davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

Evening services Will hc resumed
a the North Presbyterian church,
Twenty-iourth AMI Writ streets,
stariins this week. The pastor, Rev.
NJ. V lIrehcc, has returned from his
vacation and Viii preach Sunday. This
church is prerarnS to entertain the
ta'l meeting vi the Omaha rrc>hy
tCTy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

ciplcs, the essential ones OF which
will be discussed later. 1t remained
for woman to carry over these
business principles and apply them to
the household. Mrs. Christine Fred
erick. If not the first TO apply these
principles, was certainly the first
woman to popularize them in printed
form. Her book, THE New House
keeping sets forth the ideas OF
Household Efficiency in nontechnical,
interesting fashion. Mrs. Frederick
lived her doctrines before she made
it known to the public; hence the
special value OF her statements.
OF the twelve principles OF eff
cheney. | think the following may be
considered the essential ones: "lde-
ais, STANDARD Motions and Stand
ard Practice Standardized Condi-
tons" and ''Dispatehing and Sched-
ding The FIRST is self-explanatory;
one must, have an ideal. toward
which she is consciously working. We
get lost in mass of detail, we let
little things assume unduly large i'm
portance unless we can relate every.
thing to one big purpose. suppose
the big purpose OF any household Is
the making Of happy, worthwhile
people; ! am sure it never is just
keeping, house" STANDARD Nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Household Efficiency

The words efficiency and "scien-
.tihc management" have become al
most catchwords through the num-
Der OF times we have been them in
print. We accept them without conf
ment when applied to the business
world, but Household Efficiency in
the strict sense OF the word is not
quite so familiar. Efficiency may be
simply defined as the quickest and
easiest method of accomplishing
work. We are all seeking for that
sdeal, but the business world sought
harder because there the difference
between efficient and inefficient meth
DDS may be rcckoned in dollars and
gents. In the household we put up
with inefficiency because the differ
sence there is more intangible. II can
only be reckoned in terms OF leisure,
rontentment, better health for the
one who does the work and general
Happiness for the whole household.
Rather precious things, aren't they'
Still. who can measure them accu-
ratelys
q In the business world efficiency
means fairly definite working prin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Miscellaneous Recipes.
Baked Chops and Potatoes.

Get shoulder chops for this If they
are cheaper, but loin chops are better.
Mutton, veal, lamb or pork may be
used. Butter the baking pan, and in it
arrange in layers potatoes sufficient
for the family, allowing two medium
sized ones to a person. Peel and slice
thin, and sprinkle between each layer
salt and pepper. Turn in enough cold
water to prevent burning and put in
hot oven until the top layer is
Drowned, then place on top OF the
potatoes the chops, sailing and pep
pering them and II the potatoes seem
dry add little more boiling water.
Bake until the chops are brown on
one side, then turn them and brown
the other. The chops must be served
in the dish in which they are baked.
Prune Pudding.
Soak the prunes over night, simmer
until well swelled the next day, but
do not sweeten. Trim the crusts from
stale bread, reserving them to
be pulverized after drying for bread
crumbing, cut in slices, butter. Put in
buttered pudding dish layer Of the
bread, then a. layer OF the seeded
prunes and sprinkle with sugar and
little grated lemon peel Repeat until
dish is filled, finishing with the but
tered bread. Turn in little Of the
prune juice, cover and bake for an
hour, then remove cover and bake
until bread is brown. Serve with hard
sauce or with cream and sugar.
Evaporated Apricot Preserves.
Either peaches or apricots can be
cooked to delicious preserve after
soaking over night, then adding an
equal amount of sugar and cooking
until thick. Serve with cream.
Dreaded Chicken.
Get tender chicken and have il cut
up as for fricassee. Wash and wipe
dry, sprinkle with pepper and salt,
dip each piece first in beaten egg, then
in bread crumbs, and repeat until each
piece is we'll covered. Arrange them
i'll "a buttered pan, turn in half cup
of boiling water, put piece of butter
on top of each piece of chicken, put
q cover over the pan and bake for
twenty minutes covered, then for
twenty minutes uncovered, or until
nicely Drowned. Put in hot dish. and
turn into the pan gravy cup OF rich
milk and half cup of bread crumbs.
Stir until smooth, then turn over the
chicken.
Pepperpot.
Cut up. pound and a half OF lean
mutton in inch pieces. Fry chopped
onion in tablespoon OF drippings
until it begins to color, then put in
the mutton, season rather hot with
pepper. add salt and sprinkle with
-four Stir until Drowned little on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Hose is Going Up;
~ This News Doesn't
Pertain to Ladies

City Commissioner Withheld told
the city council that hose is going
up. The council opened bids for 5000
feet of fire hose and made awards at
prices in advance OF last years
figures, S..
The Omaha Auto Supply company
was awarded contract to furnish
5000 feet of White King hose at
30 cents foot, an increase OF 10 cents
over contract made year ago. The
Anderson company will supply 5000
feet at IS cents and McGraw & Co.
will supply 1000 feet at 70 cents.
Recommendations were made by
Chief Salter of the fire department
to Commissioner Withheld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Good Things for the Tab0felngs Of the MarkeHousehod Hents

and soak for a day in cold water
Boil the sugar and water for TWEEN
| ty minutes, stirring constantly tc
keep from burning. Add the lemons
chopped almonds and raisins and lie
| thicken slowly. This is very goot
sandwich filling.
WINTER aARMALADE
pound dried apricotsscant quart sugar
| quart apple sauce saiee OF orange
Wash apricots thoroughly, cover
with hot water and soak overnight
Make quart OF smooth apple sauce.
Rub the softened apricots through
sieve to remove fbres, and stir the
pulp, the sauce, sugar and orange
juice thoroughly together. Cook
very slowly, with asbestos mat under
the kettle to prevent scorching. About
forty-hve minutes will be required.
Put in jelly glasses, and when cold,
cover with paraffin.
YORKSHIRE PARKIN.
l pound medium oatmeal
0 ounces dripping y OF. ground ginger
moiasses = teaspoonful SAT-
Mix the salt with the oatmeal, and
rub in the fat. Add the sugar and
ground ginger. Mix to stiff dough
with molasses. Roll out half an inch
thick, cut into squares, and bake on
creased tin for twenty minutes.
The oven should be hot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Vegetables and Fruits
Plentiful on Market

Celery in~all grades and sizes, some
OF it raised right here in our own
lighthouses and some coming from
Colorado, is plentiful. Cucumbers,
without which some people think no
holiday dinner complete, are fine and
solid. t
Dates and figs of many kinds and
nuts, also, are required for the holidays
and you will be pleased with the great
variety and reasonable prices of these.
Fancy apples maintain about the
same strong prices that they have
held all fall. And potatoes show no
sign of weakening in their prices.
Tomatoes for the salad are on hand
and very good ones, even though they
have made the long trip from sunny
California. q.
Fresh pineapples, tangerine or
anges, pears OF several kinds and
several kinds of California grapes add
to the holiday array OF fruits on the
local markets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

There's another big dinner coming
next Monday, when we celebrate the
advent of new year, the turning
over of new leaf.
In spite of the vigorous onslaught
upon the vegetable and fruit mar
kets Of Omaha by the hungry hosts
last week, reinforcements have been
received and the vegetable trenches
are we'll manned.
You can get strawberries 20 per
cent cheaper than you could weel;
ago. They're down to 90 cents a
box. English dollhouse grapes are on
hand.
Oranges are plentiful at 20 to 50
cents dozen and they are OF SPLEEN
did quality. Grapefruit is finer than
ever, if that were possible,
Cranberries, that most necessary
concomitant of the roast bird for the
New Years dinner, still abound at
the good old price OF dime quart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Tme Economics Department
6sd BY lno II eros, S : gSss1'fe.1

and STANDARD Practice mean the
working out OF the easiest and quick
est method OF accomplishing any one
piece OF work. Take common, ordi-
nary busting, for instance. To dust
properly, one must gather up the
dust. The shape OF the cloth is OF
some Importance, also. An oblong
ono is easier to handle than a square.
Then for the motions. There are
women who work dust cloth back
and forth as though they were pol
ishing. Once going over any surface
should take up all ordinary dust. If
you will analyze your motion in dust
ing an ordinary dining room chair, |
am sure you will find that you waste
some motions. The objection to mo-
ton study is that it takes up so much
time to work out an efficient way of
accomplishing any task. II does take
time during the process, but in the
end there is real saving of time and
energy.
Standardized Conditions" includes
right surroundings, right grouping
OF apparatus, and right tools. Since
the kitchen is the chief workshop OF
the house, study OF the kitchen is
necessary to secure standardized con-
ditions. This topic will be considered
in later article. The last principles,
"Dispatching and Scheduling" mean
a timing OF the ordinary household
tasks and then planning the days
work in accordance with the time
allotted to each task, There again
is an expenditure OF time and
thought in working out such plan.
Also household. which deals witt,
children in most cases, can never
be run on an exact business schedule.
Granting a household may not oper-
ate exactly on schedule. still there
is decided advantage for a house
wife to know ahead Of time in what
order she will go through the days
work, and also to have some idea
as to the length OF time required for
each task.
! have very clear picture in my
mind OF the disdainful expression on
the faces of some OF my readers as
they read these statements, The
thought running through your minds is
Housekeeping was done successfully
long before any such foolish notions
were introduced" And so ii was
grant you; but just as long as there
are women in the world who COM
plain that homework Is drudgery, just
that long land longer) will there be
room for Improvement in house
keeping methods. There is nothing
more difficult in the world than to
change established habits and Gus
toms, We haye done housekeeping
so long in haphazard fashion that
il is almost sacrilcgc to suggest sys-
tematic methods. There is no pain
like the pain Of new idea"
There is just one danger, however,
IN adopting any system for the rum
ming OF 4 household. No woman is
truly efficient who is not bigger than
her system, and ready to throw It
overheard II necessary. The house
wife who is slave to her system is
not one whit better off than the old
fashioned fussy housekeeper who was
q slave to her own exaggerated ideas
OF household cleanliness. A system
properly handled should give more
time and energy to the things OF life
which are worth while in themselves
and not as means to an end--more
time for club or church or social
work, or more time just for compan-
ionship with the family. The New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Takes Hot Brick to Bed
With Him, Bed Catches Fire

David Moore. aged IS. a recluse, liv-
ing at 1902 North Forty-ninth street.
went to bed Thursday with a hot
brick for warmth. About 3 O'Clock
in the morning he awoke to find the
bed ON fire. His cries attracted the
attention of Hiram Greenfield, zoos
North Forty-ninth street. who came
to the aged mans rescue and carried
him from the burning room, His
burns were minor. Frank McAllister
and wife occupied the other part Of
the house. s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Cooperation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full. advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

Two Steamers Sunk.
London, Dec. 29-Britsh steamship
Copsewood, 500 tons gross. has been sunk
Tho Norwegian steamship Ida, 1900 tons,
is reported to have been sunk ;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-05

Ironwood landed the 1917 Firemen's
tournament.
Capt. Fred Mitchell, of Stambaugh,
was in the city Monday.
L. N. Mcdonnell of Duluth was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Sam Jacka spent Sunday at Mar
quette, visiting with friends.
DR.. c. f. Larson went to Chicago
Mosday night for brief business trip.
L. II. Sterling, of Iron Mountain,
secretary of the Peninsula Power Co,
was in the city on Monday
John j. Flanagan, of Sagola, pur-
chased a Chalmers forty from the
Crystal Falls Motor Co. last week.
Ike Warshawsky returned Wednes-
day morning from Chicago where he
had been the past two weeks visiting
among friends.
Misses Stacia Scanlon and Iren
Doenitz and Messrs p. Brady and Nora
of Iron River motored to this city last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Peter Berg and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Carlson of Commonwealth mot
ored to this city last Tuesday and spent
the day with relatives.
A-D-N-E-R-T
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-05
E. II. Willis, Of wsllston. Ohio. was
In the city Wednesday.

Z. ii. Willis, Of WelIston. Ohio. was
in the city Wednesday.
Joe Bonen is enjoying a visit from
his brother Frank of Duluth.
@. l.. Woodwork, OF Iron River, was
a Crystal Falls visitor on Wednesday.
Hon. Grant Fellows. attorney gem
erai OF Michigan. was in the city We'd
nesday. the guest of Senator Moriarty.
Mr.. Fellows has admirers in Iron
county who are proud of his splendid
record OF attorney general.
Chas M. Rogers & Son will have
attractive races at their popular
grounds at Pine Grove Beach at For
tune lake They will erect new docks
and there will be boat races, swimming
races and tub races on Sunday Aug.
18th. Ice cream, pop lemonade,
Cigars and Sandwiches can be pur-
chased on the grounds. Bathing
suits for hire. adv / wk.
Dairymen in the Upper Peninsula
are warned by James W. Helme,
Michigan Dairy and food commission
er, TO be on their guard for man by
the name OF Stuart T. Todd who claims
to be sanitation expert and inspec-
tor. His scheme is to inspect barns
and cattle and then present cleanli-
ness cards for a certain amount OF
money. Mr. Helme declares this man
10 be a fake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Mary Scoyille of Grand Rapids
is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Kelly this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Piper motored TO
Escanaba last Sunday and spent the
| day in that city with friends.
Rattle on guilt will be Friday, Aug
II, at 200 o'clock. Those who wish to
come are invited. Mrs. Arthur Lam
arach.
Miss Anna Erickson went to Crystal
Falls last Sunday to visit her sister
! Miss Sarah, who Is employed in the
post office in that city.-Iron Mt. Press
Norway Dept.
Mrs. Virginia Bowden arrived home
the first of the week from Escanaba
where she had been visiting relatives
and friends for the past week.
Mrs. Olaf Croghan and children left
yesterday morning for Grand Rapids,
wis. where they will spend the next
two weeks visiting Mrs. Croghan's
home
Misses Bernice and Mildred Harring-
ton accompanied by Messrs Harold
Holmes and Steig Olson motored TO
this city from Stambaugh Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Janet Nicely of Negaunee spent
the first part of the week in the city at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Piper.
Miss Nicely IL a sister to Mrs Piper
John Trombley OF this city and Pat
OBrien Of Iron River left for LaPere
Friday morning in company with Tom
Smith whom they will place in the La
Pere Institution.
Charles Retallic. superintendent Of
light and power at Marquette, G. T.
Johnston, fire chief of the prison
'city and George w Rowell, Jra the
new secretary-manager of the Upper
Peninsula Development bureau were
in Crystal Falls on Thursday. They
came here from Iron Mountain where
they attended the Cloverland associa
ton OF Municipalities meeting. They
were very we'll impressed with the
city and after a ride on the fire truck
agreed that Crystal Falls was real
live city.
The Upper Peninsula sportsman's
tournament at the 500 Aug. lst and
End. will be attended by 4 number OF
local shooters Tom Parker will man
age the tournament. Ten professional
trap shooters will attend including |
Mrs yogel. OF Detroit. one OF the best !
woman trap shots IN the country The
Munising cup will be shot for by five
men team from the upper peninsula
only The program of events will be
a good one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-05

Double Feature Program q reels)
at UN-O Monday.
A. Sackim of Chicago was a business
visitor in this city the first of the
week
Miss Della Savageau is in Green Bay
this week visiting at the home OF her
uncle.
Roy Lindahl of Racine. Wis, is in
the city, visiting at the home of his
parents.
Miss Grace O'Rourke of ontonagon
and Miss Ester Blomquist of Amasa
are in the city the guests OF Miss
Segrid Stolberg.
Frank Stephany of Chicago has ac-
cepted a position in the Iron County
National Bank
Miss Edith Dunn Of Iron River was
in the city Tuesday, the guest Of Miss
Vivian Scadden.
Mrs. II. Stacey left last Tuesday
morning for Marinette to spend a week
visiting with her sister.
NJ. s. McDonough and A. F. Dixon
of Iron River were guests OF friends
at Fortune lake last Sunday.
w. J. Reynolds purchased 3
passenger Chalmers from the Crystal
Falls Motor Car Co. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henty Dickenshied and
family of Kaukauna spent last week
at the home of Mrs. Mccarthy.
Miss Anna May Gibson of Crystal
Falls spent Sunday visiting II. X.
Gamble and family.-rshpeming Re
cord
Mrs. John Trombley left for Eacan-
aba Tuesday morning where she will
spend a week visiting with relatives
and friends.
A. +. Stannard and sons. Lloyd and
Willard left on Tuesday for a trip to
Ironwood, Crystal Falls. Iron Noun
tain, Houghton, Hancock and Calumet
They expect TO be home today or to-
morrow. Rockland Reporter
c, S. spargo of Crystal Falls left
yesterday morning for Negaunee where
he attended the funeral OF his neice
He spent Saturday in this city visit
ing with friends. and was accompan-
led by r. w. Goodman. Escanaba
Mirror.
Houghton leads the number OF deer
licenses, there being 1947 within It's
borders. Marquette IS second 1892
and Chippewa third 1868 The total
deer licenses in the state number q, 900
while the number Of gun licenses touch
the $4,000 mark
August Bjork and Swan a. An
derson visited superintendent Arvid
Bjork OF Crystal Falls Sunday In the
afternoon the genial mine superinten-
dent whisked them over the county
road TO Iron River in his big auto
Current
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
MANNING TOPLAN
FORMAL ENTRANCE
Municipal League and Civic
Club Want to Beautify
Luther r.. Kelker Park

a beautiful formal entrance to
Luther F. Kelker park, the pretty
nine-acre tract that is the nucleus to
Steeltons park system. will be built
in the near future if plans Of the
Municipal League and Civic Club ma
terialize.
With a view to getting an early
start on the proposed entrance the
Municipal League will ask Warren II.
Manning, the Boston landscape archi-
tect who planned the borough's park
system, to draw plans for Il formal
entrance.
The proposed entrance will be To-
Gated at the end of the new street
which council has ordered cut to the
park site from Sixth and Swatara
streets. The expense of drawing the
plans Will be met by the Municipal
League. who win turn them over to
the Civic Club, which organization has
already expressed a desire to see
formal entrance made for the park.
Mr.. Manning will be asked to draw
the plans in a few days. Just as soon
as his work is completed steps will be
taken for raising the money for the
undertaking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
~MTDDLETOWN.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

\ birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecken-
roth, East Main street, Tuesday even
ing in honor of their son John. Those
present were Ethel HartZ. Bertha
Bricker. lone Bamgardner Mary Brin-
ser. Katharine Brinser, Emma SUIT
cliffe, Myra lIbersole, Edith EDersole,
Bina Schwartz. Elsie Swigart, Mar
garie Alwein, Mary Light, Ruth Light,
Katharine Rhodes. Katharine Strunk,
Treuman CasSel, Joe Cassel, Charles
Miller. Joe Earnest, Earnest Earnest,
Charles FaCkter George Horner,
Geo. Burridge. Bernard LouCks, Geo.
Blackburn. Victor Hetrick Paul Cling
rich, Clarence Davis. Richard Davis,
Harry Eckenroth Theodore Bricker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Earnest, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beesuicker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Garrett and son Robert
Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis w. Brickec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
STEEITON SNAPsHOTs

Obtain Bridge Order. - The Penn
sylvania Steel Company has obtained
an order for 200 tons of steel for a
bridge to be built for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Officers to Meet. - Officers and
teachers in the First Presbyterian
Sunday school will be guests this eve
ming OF Charles r. Holton.
McElroy Itecovcrs.-F. T. McElroy,
OF Carlisle, "A former resident, in the
Jefferson hospital. Philadelphia is re-
covering from an operation.
Miss Wizemann Back.-Miss Marie
Wizemann, Civic Club nurse and in
vestigator for the Associated Charities
has resumed her duties after a short
illness.
Y. w. c. A. To Meet. - The Steel
ton ''Y" will meet at the home of Miss
Edith G. Stees, lis South Second
street Saturday evening at O'clock
Struck by Cara small son of Jo-
seph Eckenrode. 220 Myers street. was
struck by street car last evening at
Front street and Mulberry avenue. He
was only slightly injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
HOLD MASQUERADE

A pretty masquerade party was held
in the parlors of the Liberty engine
house last evening by students of the
Middletown high school. The commit
tee in charge included Miss Gladys
Raymond, Mss Harriet Swartz and
Miss Leah Khnger. The guests were:
Lena Selcher, Esther Mcclure, Blon-
dena Connolly. Marie Bortner, Dorothy
Beard, blanche Churchman, Grace
Brestle, Catherine Weaver Henrietta
Wickey, Bessie Kresge. Josephine Ray
mond, Harriet SwartZ. Leah kliner,
Elsie Raymond, Pauline Diehl, Mrs.
Edward Raymond, Mrs. Wesley Ray
mond and Miss Gladys Raymond.
Ware Schieffer. Swiler Conklin. John
Gotschall, Kenneth Steeler. Benton
Blecher, Rodney Nissley. Yeslor Kupp,
Stewart Snavely, Walter Detweiler,
ohm Bowman, Early Rudy, Yelling
ton Bowman. William Brown, Fred
Beck and Russell Romberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
Evangelistic Services
For First Presbyterian

Plans are being made by the First
Presbyterian church for a series of
evangelistic meetings to be held be-
ginning March 81. The Rev. II. B.
King, of Paxton Presbyterian church,
Harrisburg, will speak on the opening
evening and the Rev. c. B. Segelken,
pastor, will be in charge the following
evening. The Rev. DIR, II. c. McCar-
rell, of Middletown, will be in charge
of the meetings of the next two days
and the Rev. DR.. George E. Hawes.
pastor OF Market Square Presbyterian
church will address a meeting for
men only, March &c, at $50 in the
afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
.HIGHSPIRE go.
MUSICALE AT HuGHsPIRE

Mrs. Ralph Mumma gave a musicale
at her home in Highspire Wednesday
evening. The house was attractively
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests included Miss Anna Wolfe, Miss
Mary Gingrich, Miss Ruth Stoner, Miss
Marie Wise, Miss Ruth Shaffner, Miss
Sylvia Brown, Miss Katherine Etter,
Miss Grace Stoner, Mrs. Seth Gordon
and Mrs. Paul Mountz.