davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Howe's Travel Pictures.

At the Columbia Theater tonight Will
be shown historical animated picture OF
the events, in all their detail, attending
the funeral of the late King Edward OF
England. AS, with all of the Howe
offerings, each picture will be accompanied
by the appropriate sounds which would
he heard in the scenes in real life.
Mr.. Howe, through the cooperation OF
American officials in London, it is said.
vas fortunate in securing exclusive To-
cations from which to photograph his
scenes of the funeral obsequies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Fortune for a Farm.
q the Seattle Post -IntellIgencer.

From the Seatt1e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Some idea of the great profits which
have been made in the fruit-raising indus
try in this state can be had from the price
at which a fruit orchard near Dayton
was sold last week. This farm of 24O
acres was sold for $4,000. the highest
price yet received for any fruit farm
in this state. Only 100 acres of the farm
are in bearing orchard, although some
thirty acres more have been set out to
fruit. Seventy acres more are to be plant
ed in orchard by the purchasers.
The original owner Of this farm pur-
chased 40 acres for $1,000 He set a
portion of it to fruit and from the returns
bought 100 acres later. During the last
three years the returns from the orchard
have averaged 500. 600, from which it will
be seen that the price paid for the farm
land is not an exorbitant one. in view OF
its earning capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
LONG BRANCH.
,ecia1 Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., August g. 1910.
All records have been eclipsed by the
season here to date. Not only have the
crowds been the largest in the history
of the resort, but there has also been
more gayety.
The next special event scheduled is
the second annual carnival, embracing
river fete, childrens parade, masque
bluff walk, fete and ball, athletic con-
tests and auto floral parade, which will
begin next Wednesday Dld last four
days. Several hundred prizes have
been donated, and there are over five
hundred entries for the children's
parade. Ralph korn has composed a
march, which he has donated toward
the affair. Cennemo's Infantry Band
will furnish music.
One of the most brilliant social events
Of the summer was the society ball for
charity. given in place Of the society
circus this year, at the West End Shore
Club last evening. The clubs ballroom
has capacity Of 500 dancers. and it
was filled with society people from not
the whole north Jersey coast, from At
lantic Highlands to Point Pleasant. 1t
Is estimated that the receipts VIII reach
$4,000. Patronesses of the big ball in
cltueu MIS-. GEORGE D. harvey, MI >.
Anthony N. Brady. Mrs. S. w. Baruch,
Mrs. Nathan Blur. Mrs. P. J. Casey,
Mrs. Harry Content. Mrs. Jacob Fields,
Mrs. Washington Content. Mrs. Bene-
dict ]. Greenhut, Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, Mrs. hurry Guggenheim, Mrs.
Randolph Guggenheimer, Mrs. j. Henry
Haggerty, Mrs. Arthur II. Hearn, Mrs.
Edgar w. Weller. Mrs. George b. Hurd.
Mrs. James NJ. Leopold, Mrs. Frederick
Lewiston, Mrs. Walter Lew1sohn. Mrs.
William Levy, Mrs. S. *. Lichtenstein.
Mrs. jeremiah c. Lyons. Mrs. Edward
Murphy, jr Mrs. Joseph J. ODonohue,
Mrs. Joseph ]. O'Donohue, jr., Mrs
Leopold Plaut, Mrs. George II. Prentiss
Mrs. George M. Pullman, Mrs. Moses
Schwart Mrs. Jefferson Seligman, Mrs
Charles Wimpfheimer, Mrs. Clarence q.
Van Note. Mrs. Seymour Oppenneimer
and Mrs William Nelson Cromwell.
From Washington at the Scarboro are
Mrs. H NJ Gleason and family, Mr. and
Mrs Victor Forrest. Miss Elizabeth
Forrest and Mr. D. z. Hance.
Spending some time at the Tallahassee
are Mrs Charles Leavit, Miss Louise
Leavit, Mrs. f. II. Barry, MISS >. II:
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. James arren and
Mr.. George n. Heminway of Wash
ington.
Registered from Washington at the
HOLLYWOOD are Mrs n. l.. Gale, MI ana
Mrs Stephen L. Merritt, Miss Cornena
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E Powers ana
Miss Alice Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

letter. many portions of the dialogue De-
ing lifted bodily from the book.
Robert Clay. the hero of the play, Is
mining engineer, who goes to Soutn
America in the interests of the Valencia
Mining Company. in which a New YORK
capitalist, Langham by name, owns the
controlling interest Langham also goes
there in search of health. taking with
him his two daughters, Alice and Hope,
and a son, Teddy. While they are there
an adventurer, who attacks the franchises
of the mining company to make politlcaf
capital for himself Through all the in
trigue and exciting adventure that follows
d love story is interviewer.
Paul McAllister will play the role of
Robert Clay, in which Robert EdesOn be-
gan his starring career. Emelie Melville
will be Nine. Alvarez. wife OF the presi-
dent, and Edwin TT. Curtis will have the
last named role. Walter Wilson as Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
"My Friend From India"

II. A. Du Souchet's funny farce in three
acts. my Friend From India is under
lined for production by the Columbia
Players a week from tomorrow night.
1t is a play with history, in that while
the promoters who originally produced
it were unable to sell third interest In
1t for $3.50 prior to it's going into the
Bijou Theater. New York, the play sub
sequently netted these very people over
a quarter of a million dollars in clear
profits. William Collier was in the original
cast, and in the leading role scored one
of his greatest successes. Columbia pa
irons Will identify the author by recalling
THE Man From Mexico" which proved
one of the great successes of the Column
hia last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Cosmos Theater.

The bill at the Cosmos this week, It IS
announced, has the extreme merit OF be-
ing new and original. Seven of the acts
have never been seen in Washington at
all, and the others are by old favorites
with a new offering. a big feature is the
engagement of Gertrude Van Dyck. the
comic opera prima donna, who appears on
the vaudeville stage for the first time.
She will be supported by Ray Fern. bari
tone, in a specially constructed singing
act. Another feature is first appearance
of the Mizuno Troupe of imperial Japa-
nese acrobats. Their offering Is said to
be unusually clever and entertaining.
The remainder Of the bill includes
Bates and Anderson in comedy
sketch: Dan Mulumby, the quaint Austria
liam comedian; the Campbeils. in a
"hodge-podge" of musical nonsense, and
clever trick violin playing; Ed Lennox, In
six Feet of Pungent Parodies"; Gold
rich and o Brien, merry men of min
strelsy." and Florence Mascore. said to be
"a miniature Irene Franklin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
"Brewster's Millions"

The Academy for the week of August
Is will present George Barr McCutch-
cons celebrated romance, Brewster's
Millions" The play comes with prac-
tically the same cast and scenic equip
ment that carried 1t through a years
run in New York. The book has been
adapted to stage purposes by Winchell
Smith and Byron Ongley. Frederic
Thompson. who conceived and brought
forth the New York Hippodrome, Ia the
manager and producer. One OF the bits
OF. realism attempted Is a scene on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
MONMOUTH BEACH.
Snecisl Correspondence of The Star
MONMOUTH BEACH, \. j.

Snerfal Correspondence OF ne Sta
MONMOUTH BEACH. n, j.,
August g. 1910.
The concert given at the Monmouth
Reach Inn Tuesday evening for the ben
eft of the fremen OF Monmouth Beach
was attended largely. and the proceeds
Melted a goodly sum, that VIII heip 10
swell the fund for new fire horses. The
hotel visitors and cottagers have taken
decided interest in the benefit. and as
sisted with the program as well as with
contributions. 40 ,,
The program included opus ~. Mendes.
sohn. by the Holland trio; group OF
songs. aria from Samson and Deliiah
aint-Saens), and Mobiles Seigneiurs
(Meyerbeer), by Miss Elizabeth Brins-
made: a violin solo, Gypsy Airs tNach-
ez), by Mr.. Max Jacobs: Sing Me to
Sleep by Miss Vivian Johnson; read
ing by Miss Pauline Whitson. and song,
1.-THE Open Secret by Miss Grace Breen,
daughter of Judge Breen OF New YORK:
A large bridge party was given at the
Monmouth Beach Inn early In the Week
Over a dozen tables were filled, and the
prizes were handkerchief china teacups
and saucers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Among the specialties to be presented
at the Cosmos concert today will be
George Smedley, in unique offering Of
stringed instruments; Rogers and Bun
stead, 1.-The singing duo" with new selec-
tons; Theresa Miller, in songs and sto-
ries; Allan and Kenna, with comedy
skit, and Andy Lewis. Washington
singer.
The enlarged orchestra will play OPP
cratic selections and orchestral accompa-
niments to the motion pictures which
have been specially selected for this con-
cert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Columbia.

As Hope Langhan In Soldiers OF For
turo" Blanche Hail. the new leading
woman OF the Columbia Players. will this
week have the opportunity to display her
strength. talents and skill as an actress
IN sterner lines than those laid down in
the play OF gentler charm In which she
was 20 well received last week
Augustus Thomas. who dramatized the
novel by Richard Harding Davis. has fol-
lowed its text. It IL said. almost to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Academy.

Beginning tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing for the remainder OF the week.
the opening attraction for the new sea-
son at the Academy will be Three
Weeks characterization of a novel of
that name by Elinor Glyn, only the plot
of the book. it is claimed. has been used
in the dramatizati ton and the play itself
is declared to be absolutely free Of un-
pleasant scenes and suggestions.
Jeanne fowler will appear in the role
Of The Lady The remainder of the cast.
it is promised, has been selected with the
view OF perfectly fitting the rather un-
usual types that the play demands. A
fine production is promised, the scenery,
costumes and music for which have been
provided by a master of stage craft.
Matinees will be given Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Williams will have a strong character
part and Everett Butterfield will play
the part of Capt Stewart, the role origi-
nally played by Guy Bates Post.
Miss Huntington will appear as Alice;
Robert McGoarty as Teddy; joseph Red
mond as Gen. Mendoza; Frank Shannon
as Capt Burke; Stanley James as Lang
ham, and the other roles Of the long cast
will be appropriately portrayed by other
members of the company.
The usual care as to scenery and mount
ing will be apparent, and the president
palace, in the third act, is said to be
especially fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

shipboard during a storm. which is said
to be a sensational Illusion. The COM
pany is headed by Carl Gerard, and his
support is declared to be talented and
thoroughly capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

strong cast with a production the equal
of any open-air performance tnat mas
ever been given in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Clyde Fftch's last play, THE City" with
Tuliy Marshall and Walter Hampden in
the cast, will begin its season in Cleve-
land Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

A star revival Of 1.-The Merry Wives of
windsor" is contemplated with Thomas
A. Wise, Amelia Bingham and Virginia
Harner in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Charles Frohman may produce THE
Arcadians'' in Rome, in connection with
the Italian exhibition and fete to be held
In that city next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

the Academy. The demand to see this
play remains as great as ever. and every
performance finds the theaters crowded
to the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Iaurette Taylor is to begin her tour in
..The Girl in Waiting" by ]. Hartley
Manners, In Buffalo. the latter part of
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Jeanne fowler Will reach her tooth per-
formance Of Elinor Gyms play 'Three
Weeks" at the end Of her engagement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

A new musical play. called The Quak-
err Girl" is to be produced in London
with Gertie MiIlar and Joseph Coyne in
the leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Hattie williams Is to be co-star- with
G. P. Huntley In Decorating Clemen-
tina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Kitty,Mason of the London Gaiety The
ater a fayorite dancer at the famous
place, will be seen in this country in
''Our Miss Gibbs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
"I M BETRAYED" SAYS
AUTHOR OF CHANTECLER

Paris.-The financial success of NJ.
Rostand's play, "Chantecler" is phe-
nomenal. 1t is said that the first
hundred representations in Paris alone
will bring in no less than 100000.
When the managers Of the theater St.
Martin have pocketed a million or so
people will cease to ask, us Chan
tecler a success?"
Rostand says: do not congratu-
late me. I have been betrayed by my
interpreters. I suffer the tortures Of
the damned"
Now all the world knows his chief
interpreter is M. Guitry, and that the
actor and author are not on speaking
terms. It is said that on recent oc-
casion. when the poet and his Illus
trlous family left the theatre, Guitry
pointed the finger OF scorn at them
and remarked: "There go our coun-
try cousins"
As to the critics, they are all at
war with each other. Alfred Capus
says: "Chantecler is a play upon whose
success or failure can4not pronounce
until after at least 200 representa-
tons"
julius Lemaitre declares: "It Is a
fable of 1000 verses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Otis Turner of Weston, is in the city
today on his way to Mexico in COM
pany with Walla Walla and Portland
men to investigate the rubber planta-
tion projects.
Charles Hill, state organizer for
the farmers union, returned last eve-
ming from a two-weeks trip through
the Willamette valley in the interest
OF the union.
Rev H. S. Shangle, presiding elder
of this district of the NJ p. church,
south, passed through Pendleton last
evening on his way to eastern Oregon
and southern Idaho.
Attorney Edward S. Taylor of the
reclamation service with headquar-
ters in Hermiston, is transacting busi-
ness here today in connection with
the Umatilla project.
William Caldwell, one of the larg-
est reservation wheat growers, has
returned from Los Angeles and other
points in southern California, where
he has been spending the winter.
Fay LeGrow cashier of the bank at
Watts of the same place, came down
from that town last evening in an au-
to, returning later in the same man
ner.
Rev John Reeves, formerly pastor
of the NJ. e. church, south. at Wes-
ton, and later in this city, has accept
ed the agency for Umatilla county for
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany.
c. F. Brockaw, millionaire banker
of New York, spent last night in Pen
dleton. His private car the May
flower" was attached to last evenings
local and was set out here until No.
10 arrived this morning.
NJ NJ. Garvey, foreman of the me-
chanical department of the o. r. &
~ yards in Walla Walla, arrived this
morning from that city and is tran
sacting business here today in connec-
tion with his department.
Prof w. C. Howard, formerly pres
ident of Columbia Junior College of
Milton and well-known in Pendleton,
has been. compelled to give up his
teaching work entirely on account OF
failing health and has gone to the
farm of a brother-in-law in Morrow
county, where he hopes to regain his
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
THE CONCERT OF WHITMAN
COLLEGE GIRLS GLEE CLUB
((Contributed.l J

The concert given by the Girls
Glee Club of Whitman College last
evening. under the auspices of Pen
dleton Academy at the First Presby-
terian church, was we'll attended and
greatly appreciated by an audience
composed of Pendleton's music low
ers. The excellent program was suf-
ficiently varied to satisfy all tastes,
and it would be difficult to say which
number was the most popular. The
work of the Glee Club itself was a
decided treat. An organization of wo-
mems voices so well trained is sell
dom heard, and the effects produced
last evening were delightful. Among
the best numbers was THE Rosary"
The exquisite harmonies of Nevin's
composition were strikingly brought
out by the sweet, rich voices, All the
numbers in intonation, shading, and
artistic rendition, showed the careful
and thorough training received under
the direction Of Mrs. Apply.
The ladies' quartet composed of the
Misses Williams, Paddock, Gwinn and
Diven, was very pleasing. Their
voices are good and blend we'll, a ne
cessary condition for good quartet
work. These ladies were obliged to
respond to encores at each appearance
and were fully equal TO the demands
made upon them.
The soloists were Mrs. Apply. teach
er of voice in Whitman conservatory.
Miss Lucille Preston, Miss Alberta
Williams, Miss Florence Bohannon,
and Miss Paddock. Mrs, Apply. who
has dramatic soprano voice OF much
power and beauty, sang an aria from
aida" (VerdD, responding with the
charming april Rain" by Speaks
Miss Preston sang Marguerite
(Helmund), and Because Love
You. Dear" also responding to an en-
core. She has rich contralto voice
which is we'll trained, and her sing.
, ing was much enjoyed Miss Will
liams, a lyric soprano Of swee
liquid quality sang Somewhere
Sometime" (Clough Leighter), ant
: responded with a pleasing encore
Miss Bohannon is a mezzo-soprapo o
much promise. Her singing of "De,
, Erlkong" was highly artistic anc
, intelligent and her beauty of voice
, showed to advantage in her three
numbers Miss Paddock very abl!
took the solo part in one OF the Gle'
: Club numbers Invited by Mistake.
Miss Ludwig accompanied thu
| singers most capably and this was no
the least enjoyed feature Of the con
cert.
The playing Of Mr.. Sterling. piano
! soloist who assisted the Glee Club
,uos as ,Ia,Ia1 artistic and SATISFYING Q
and needs no further comment sine
, he has already heard here OF
> several occasions. His numbers wer'
, ''Harkl Hark! the Lark" (SchuberD
and an Etude by Chopin.
In every particular the concert wa
decided success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
o. A. c. NOTES
College Drops F1unkers From Rolls
Fruit Inpectors Organize

Corvallis Twenty-six students
have been dropped from the rolls of
the Oregon Agricultural College and
forty-five others have been placed on
probation because of failure to salts
fy the scholastic requirements during
the first semester.
The work as whole has been bet
ter this year than ever before. The
faculty is determined however, to
keep the grade work up by dropping
those students who fall behind because
Of failure to make the proper applica-
ton. To this end the parents and
guardians will be asked to cooperate
At the close of each semester a re-
port of the standings of each student
will be sent directly to the parent or
guardian.
The organization of an association
Of County Fair Inspectors for the state
of Oregon was one of the most i'm
portant results of the work of Far
raj college. 1t means better protec-
ton and greater opportunities for the
Oregon fruit grower.
Seven men have been chosen to
represent the oregon Agricultural
college in the intercollegiate debating
contests this year. The men selected
are S. A. Wilson, OF Portland; H. D.
Marsh. of Portland; Albert Asbahr, Of
Cornelius, Wash; E. B. Stanley. of
Lone Rock f. F. Weatherford, Of
Sumpter A. P. Gibson, of Pendleton,
and E. B. Lemon, of Grass Valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
DIAMOND ARTISTS
PERFECT A LEAGUE
PENDLETON, ATHENA, WESTON
AND PILOT ROCK MEMBERS
Clarke Nelson is President of Blue
Mountain Baseball League-Sched-
ule is Completed-Season Opens
March % and Ends July s.

The organization of the Blue Noun
tain baseball league was perfected in
this city last evening by the election
Of officers and the adoption of the
schedule of games. Clark E. Nelson
OF Pendleton, is president; Walter
Smith of Pilot Rock, vice-president
and Carl Cooley of Pendleton, the
secretary-treasurer.
The season will open Sunday, March
27, when Pendleton will play Pilot
Rock in Pilot Rock and Athena will
play Weston in Weston. The season
is scheduled TO end July 8, leaving
July 4 open for the two towns that
will celebrate. These are expected to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
,e Pendleton and Pilot Rock.

be Pendleton and Pilot Rock.
There are four towns in the league,
Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Athena and
Weston. Each OF these was repre-
sented at last nights meeting in this
city with two delegates those in at
tendance being William Nordean and
Clark Wood from Weston Carl
Christian and w. P. Littlejohn from
Athena; E. B. Casteel and Walter
Smith from Pilot Rock; Clark Nelson
and Carl Cooley from Pendleton.
In addition to the officers chosen
there will be board of directors con-
sisting of one member from each of
the teams represented. This board
will settle all disputes which are not
settled by the president satisfactorily
to all the teams. 1t will therefore
constitute court of last resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

A man begins by looking around for
a woman who can stand on a pedestal
and ends by marrying the woman
who skaters the pedestal and stands
alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
WILL SELL MULES IN
THIS CITY AT AUCTION

Mr.. ]. F. Murray Of the Murphy
Horse Mule company, is in the city
with a carload of Missouri mules
which he will sell at auction at the
Oregon Feed Yard, Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
March 16. The animals range from 1
to years Of age and weigh from
1850 to 400.

One reason there are so many un-
happy society marriages is because In
society most people marry for posi-
ton rather than for disposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

A news item says the republican
party in Kansas is hopelessfully bifur-
Gated. But why say Gin Kansas"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs.

By CONSTANCE CARRUTHbftS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-(Speclal to The
Bee THAT portion Of society left In town
has been both amused and piqued by the
PRONUNCIATION Of a list OF the real arlsto-
Gratis OF Washington society by c. w. De
Lyon Nichols, governor general Of the
National Society OF scions Of Colonial
Cavaliers" Six years ago Mr.. Nichols re-
ceived social Endorsement Of the late Mrs
Astor and that was sufficient to open all
doors for him in New York, Newport and
Washington He first became known as a
social censor by his work, THE Ultra FASH
ionable Peerage Of America" He is now
engaged in compiling the second volume Of
that work, Among the climbers" the So
cial arbiter designates some OF our haught-
lest social factors Mr.. Nichols, under the
title Of "Washonton Ultra rashiona bies, {"
denominates tie following as the "1ns:'
Senator and Mrs George Peabody Wet
more, the Misses wetmore, William S. X.
Wetmore, Roger wetmore, Pierre Lorillard,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs, Peter Goelet
Gerry (was Mathilde Townsend Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr., and Mrs. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, Miss Margaret and Katherine
Cameron. Mrs Levi q. Letter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Representative Ham
ilton Fish the Misses Fish. MT and Mrs.
Beekman Lorillard, Miss Katherine Elkins.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
He names the following as the outs" or
the ambitious climbers:
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Meyer, the Misses Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars