davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
ANY SACRIFICE FOR A CHILD

ANY SACKltlCE FOX A CHILD
"'Your policeman-did en-
courage me, Mr.. Commissioner,
and-well you know the rest. I
am here. My baby is probably
starving, but the laws Of your
city must be upheld
"'Great Cod said Harry Sy-
none. get taxi. Come on, let
go to that baby
THE policeman just had time
to say, shall we let the woman
go, Mr.. Commissioner when the
very plain clothes who had ar
rested Martha Martin rushed in
to say THAT taxi was at the
door," said Annie, who was tell
ing me the story.
My eyes were wet with tears,
as Annie stopped a moment to
make the dramatic pause. while
Tim and Mr.. Symone and Miss
Marlin were supposed to be on
their way to her baby.
Tim said, Miss Margaret, that
ne lSltu L hau SCOh ehos POOA
little hall bedroom, where right
in the middle of the bed was the
baby, who had evidently been cry
ing until, exhausted, she had
fallen asleep.
Miss Marlin forgot every
thing said Tim, and rushed
forward and snatched her up.
His Honor, who had seemed to
think of everything, had picked
up pint of milk that had been
standing on one of the other
landings.
with the child held with
one arm close to her breast, the
woman hurriedly set about warm
ing and preparing the milk over
an oil lamp.
In a few minutes said Tim,
that baby was eagerly sucking at
a bottle of warm milk. Then the
woman just sat on the side OF the
bed and looked at us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
.JOC10fU

cookie shine" All army and Wis
iting alumnae sisters are invited.
Mrs. j. G. Drake and Mrs. II. +.
Alexander returned Thursday froiu
Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. TayntOn Thayer has rs her
guest her sister, Nine. du Fresno,
and niece, Mile. Marguerite du
Fresno.
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to Stuart Wells and
Irene Keiszling, Tacoma; John j.
Morgan of Santa Cruz, Cal. and
Alice G.. Green of Summit; Albert
w. Patterson and Mrs. James Carr,
of Tacoma; j. p. Wendell and Ell
lenora Carlquist of Butte; Leslie
e. A. Hooey and Helen A. Hast
Iings of Seattle; Carl II. Jalmer
Turnvall and Emma Larson of
Portland; Frank M. Wood and
Pauline jerks of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
The Broken Word

Germany agreed at The Hague convention Of
1907 to certain definite rules of war; Among them
We're these:
No employment of deleteriOus gases
No bOmbardment of unfortified towns.
No pillaging.
No levying of illegal contributions in occu-
pied territory.
No seizure of funds belonging to private
persons.
No collective penalties for individual acts
prohibiting shooting of hostages).
No terrorization of a country by outrages
on its civil inhabitants
Every one of these provisions has been DELHI
erately violated by German forces-violated as de-
berately the neutrality of Belgium was violated.
We know what society does to an individual
who flouts his word It's action is of sort to make
the breaking Of promises unpopular. In that way
it has helped educate men in the way of truth tell
Ing and reliability. The same process must be
applied to the treaty breaking nation
Add Peculiar Horrors NJ. d. w reports a
can't eat bread made Of flour because scratches his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Add Peculiar Horrors Of NJ. w. reports a
can't eat bread made flour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
ANSWE RS /
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: We have
been living in a furnished house
for five months. Our pay day
is on the 10th of the month.
Our landlady sent us a note
on the LIST Of the month and
wanted us to vacate ON March
10. We could not find another
place, 30 she wants US to va
cate March 20.
Can she chose any day that
suits her best to give US notice
to move in 70 days? Besides
this I am in a delicate condi-
ton. It will be very hard for
me now to run around and
look for a new home as I am
expecting a little stranger this
month. Will you kindly adj
wise me soon?
A READER.
The landlady cannot put you on
in less than 80 days II she resort
to the law, and even then, wit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That AL
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

OhO LAA
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.
II you want to drive catarrh
and all its disgusting symptoms
from your system in the shortest
possible time, go to your druggist
and ask for a Hyomei outfit to-
day.
Breathe Hyomei and 1t will rid
you of catarrh; 1t gives such
quick relief that all who use it
for the first time are astonished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant anti
septic, which Is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed men,
brane; It kills the catarrh germs,
soothes the sore spots, and heals
all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh: the disease is dangerous
and often ends in consumption.
Start the Hyomei treatment today.
No stomach dosing, no sprays or
douches; just breathe it-that's
all. Ask Crown Drug Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

The meeting Of the st. Mary's
guild. announced for Friday att
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lemu-
ell Wells. has been postponed for
one week.
Pupils of the Stadium high
school will keep open house FRI
day night from to IL in the
new gymnasium. Music will be
FURNISHED by the school orchestra.
II The st. Cecilia club Will have
their spring tea and concert Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
lOrville Billings. A large number
of guests have been invited.
Fern auxiliary o. Il. s., will
meet Friday afternoon at the
Woman's club house at p. m.
Mrs. George Drake and Mrs. Flor
ence Liston will be the hostesses.
II A beautiful flag was given to
1.-THE hostess house Of Camp Lewis
by the Tacoma chaper p. q. O. at
a ceremony Thursday afternoon.
| r. Festyn Davies, former must-
cal director of Camp Lewis, has
Just been transferred to Camp
Fremont at Pal0 Alto.
/ Sheridan w. II. O. vii lenter-
tain at cards Friday afternoon in
the Veterans room of the armory.
Refreshments will be served.
The newly elected officers OF
the Fine Arts club will be honor
led at dinner at the Woman's
club house, Tuesday evening,
March II. Reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. H. r. Coz.
Main 63B1.
RAbhd Koch q 6eaftle win efxo
BE addp6sss Practical AmsEieani-
Nation Work In War Timeo. - :
meeting OF the Tacome chapteH'
u National Council OF W0men Vol.
err, to b hsId at 2:3e q a. neze
/ Tuesday n the aooombIy foo1 a
| the Commercial c1ub ne pG1lIc
Il invited an1 > eoco aiteedanee =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

my home for a weekend party.
Should | set the date for their
coming and going in my letter,
or shall / merely mention the
day on which I shall expect
them and leave the rest indefi-
mite. M. b.
Even with most intimate friends
the most satisfactory invitations
are those which state for arrival
and departure, giving no chanc>
for uncertainty or doubt on the
part Of hostess or guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

like to see the allies win this
war, but we should not do a
thing that would cause our men
to lose courage before entering
the conflict. Imagination rules
the heart In cowardice;' fear
makes men towards.
Let us hear from other pa
triots on this question.
MRS. l. M. S.
Dear Miss Grey: / wish to in-
yite some out-of-town guests to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Dear Miss Grey: I take the
liberty OF write you regarding
these war movies. I think the
effect 1t has on our men is in
timidating and demoralizing.
Who wouldn't 1t intimidate, no
matter how brave or loyal?
They could better fight If they
had never seen such things as
produced from actual life on the
screen. Just recently a young
man in Oregon cut off his trig-
ger finger to keep from going to
war. / am a patriot and would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

Dear Miss Grey: When did
Germany cede part of Alsace-
Lorraine to France? s. T.
At the Peace of Westphalis,
164S. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08

the crowded housing conditions i'm
the city at the present time, be-
cause of your condition, i do not
believe she could put you out,
until you are able to find a new
home. II you will endeavor to
make her see your side of it, per-
haps she will be reasonable.
Dear Miss Grey: l have Pc
culiar trouble. ] can think,
can get ideas, but ! cannot ex-
press them in the right way.
When I need them the right
word meanings do not come to
me. Can you tell me how to
overcome this? VERNE.
To have ideas is the main
thing. And it Ii an excellent
thing to practice expressing your
thoughts ON paper. Finding the
right word to express different
shades Of meaning is an art worth
cultivating. Constant use Of .
good dictionary, a book Of synOn'
yms or q thesaurius is indispens'
able IL one would have good vo.
cabulary. After these more, ex'
pressive words become familiar t.
you and you will have no difficulty
I'm using them In your converse
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-08
EDITORIALS

Nerthvest LfaavS
r Association an the United
m:ssss puSshsS BY the Tacoma Times Publishing
a psSa.s e yis Nal, y S.r osa. !. eli Tim:
The sun., 1918-09-08
4l8 END NURSING
COURSE AT VASSAR
Girls Now viii Enter Hospi-
tails for TtDo Years.

PoUGHKEEPsIE Sept 7.--Diplomas will
be awarded Monday night to AIS young
women who have completed their course
AT the Women's National Nurses Train
ing Camp at vassar Collage. The COM
mencement exercises will be held at that
time. 1t was announced ut the college
to-day that out of the 435 young women
who signed up for course at the camp
and began their work in June only sew
enteen have failed to see IT through.
These seventeen were forced out by Ill
ness or other good reasons.
The graduates will be addressed at
the commencement exercises by Miss
Ella J.. Crandall, chairman of the COM
mttee on nursing OF the National De-
fence Council Miss Adelaide Nuting Of
Teachers College; DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken. president of Vassar. and
Mrs. John w. Blodgett, who originated
tho nurses training camp idea. AL
though ithe graduates will receive their
diplomas Monday night they will not
finish their work at Vassar until the
end of the week.
The graduates will enter this month
hospitals in various sections of the
country for two years courses in train
Ing. The first contingent will enter the
hospitals September II. The rest will
be in by October /. DR.. Herbert T..
Mills. dean of tho camp, today praised
the fine spirit of the young women.
The sun., 1918-09-08
G. W. ARMOUR BEAT
HER, SERVANT SAYS
Woman Asks $4,000 DAM
ages From Member Of Neat
Packing Family.

The fact that suit for s25 900 dam
W. Armour member Of the Chicago fam
lily of meat packers, by maid who ac-
cuses him of having beaten her, was re-
vealed yesterday when Mr.. Armour's
lawyers appeared before Justice Bergen
of the New Jersey Supreme Court az
Elizabeth and obtained the appointment
Of commission to take the accused
mans testimony at his home. Ellerslea,
at Normandie Heights. Morristown. y. j.
The plaintiff Is Miss Anna Dorothy Of
312 Williamson street, Elizabeth. she
has been a patient Mt the Elizabeth Gem
eral Hospital since August 5, the date
upon which, she alleges, Armour, who is
10 years old. assaulted her. At the
hospital last night no information re-
Earding the nature or extent of her in
juries could be obtained. but it was said
her condition was favorable. Whether
the assault took place at Armour's coun-
try place also formed part OF the mys-
terry surrounding details of the case.
In making the application that would
make unnecessary Armours appearance
in open court in connection with Miss
Dorothy's suit his lawyers set up the
plea that he is suffering from iniamma-
ZION OF the liver ana uTOISS. Ihty sd''
compelling him to appear in court would
imperil his life. An affidavit was filed
by DR.. Henriques of Morristown,
Armour's physician, substantiating the
lawyers Arguments regarding the illness.
1t was explained that he is under the
constant attendance of two nurses
Justice Bergen granted the lawyers
application and named Nicholas w. Bin
dell of Newark to go to Ellersea on
September Is. together with lawyers for
Armour and Miss Dorothys counsel J.
A. Herman OF Elizabeth, and take testi-
mony Miss Dorothys action is down
for trial at the October term OF the
Supreme Court at Elizabeth.
At ArmOur's home last night 1t was
said that he was "in bed" and that no
one else there could discuss the suit
The sun., 1918-09-08
MISS ALLEN WEEDS
ENSIGN HASTINGS
Granddaughter of Former Col
lectOr of the Port Becomes
Bride Of Philadelphia.
WEARS MOTHERS GOWN
Ceremony Followed by We'd
ding Breakfast-To Make
Home in Quaker City.

Miss Helen Lafl..l Allen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Allen and
granddaughter Of the late Addison II.
Latin, at one time Collector OF the Port
Of New York. was married to Ensign
Frederick w. Hastings. u. 8. N, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hastings OF
Devon, Pa, at noon yesterday in the
Chapel OF st. Ambrose Of the Cathedral
OF St John the Divine.
The Rev. George Toop. rector OF the
Church OF the Holy Apostles, Philadel-
phia. performed the ceremony. The
bride. who was given away by her
father wore her mothers wedding gown
Of soft white satin trimmed with old
point lace. which belonged to her grand
mother. Miss Louise Porter Twaddell
OF Devon was the maid of honor and
only bridal attendant
The bridegroom's father acted as best
man. The ushers were Addison Latin
Allen. brother of the bride John Fred
erick Harbeeon, II. Louis Duhrng and
William Wesley keefer I'd OF Philadel-
phia. A small wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the home OF the brides parents,
s3s West End avenue,
Ensign Hastings was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania and Is
a member of the Merton Cricket Club OF
Philadelphia. After their wedding trip
he and his bride will live in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-09-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Floyd Gibbons, correspondent Of the CHI
cago Tribune. who was wounded at Chateau
Therry. will lecture to-day for the first
time az Carnegie Hall Last Sunday he
spoke before "a distinguished audience at
Washington Mr., Gibbons has been. dec
Grated with the CroiX de GNerrc.
John Cort viii produce on Thursday at
Atlantic city "GloriRnna," musical play
by Catherine Cushing and Rudolf FrimL
with Eleanor Painter and Joseph I.ertora
in tho leading roles Later he Will pres
ent The AccompliCe," by Max MARGIN,
with Josephine victor, and then a musical
review called Listen. Lester by Harry
Cort and George Stoddart, with Emma
Carus and Gertrude Vanderbilt IN the
leading roles, Elmer Harris Is also writ
Ing musical play for Louis BennIson
star Of Johnny, Get Your Gun"
Lillian Tucker Henry Nogel and David
Terrence have been engaged by Conan 4
Harris for the leading roles In the West
ern company that IL 10 play Three Faces
East" In Chicago
Oliver ID. Bailey will give special
performance OF over Here" at the Fulton
Theatre on Monday for sailors and sol .
oilers. Officials OF the War Department
Committee on Training Camp Activities
the state Woman's War Relief and the
War Camp Community Service. who chose
the guests. viii also be present. The
regular opening OF the theatre viii take
place on Tuesday
The performance OF THE Jewels OF the
Madonna" by the San Carlo Opera Com
pany at the Shubert Theatre on Tuesday
will be for the benefit Of the stage
Women's War Relief
The sun., 1918-09-08
MISS LINCOLN TO WE'D FLIER,
Her Enlargement to Lieut.. Alex
ander Announced In Boston,

BOSTON, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. James
@. Lincoln have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Claudia
Lincoln, to Emmons Alexander. a Lieu
tenant in the aviation service and sta
toned in Texas
Miss Lincoln is a debutante of last Yea r
and member of the Sewing Circle. She
was active in the Red Cross work last
winter and spring. She is grand
daughter OF the late Prof. John l.. Lin
coin OF Brown University.
Lieut. Alexander is Ihe son of J. n.
Alexander of New York and grandson
Of Mrs. Mary w. Emmons. also Of New
York. He entered Harvard in the class
OF 10 and during his freshman year left
college TO go TO the Mexican border
The engagement is announced of Miss
Marguerite Edgar Swift. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Swift OF Needham.
% Lieut.. Fletcher Clark. Ir Miss swift
Is graduate of Smith College, class of
1917. Lieut.. Clark Is a member of the
class of 1912 at Dartmouth and 1915 at
the Harvard Law School.
Miss Grace Caverly, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rosslyn Fenno Cayerly.
Chamberlain, Dartmouth II. son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Chamberlain, this
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis w Lee of
Chestnut Hin have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Isa-
bella Dove Lee, to Henry jackson, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
The sun., 1918-09-08
POLICE TO LOOK FOR
GASOLINE SLACkERS
Mayor Hylan Issues Order to
Help Conservation.

Touching on and appertaining to the
use Of gasolene for pleasure driving to-
day, Mayor Hylan drew up a procla-
nation on his own account yesterday
and through Commissioner Enright
caused copies OF it FOR their information
and guidance" 10 be distributed to the
uniformed police.
The most striking paragraph is one
admonishng traffic policemen to take
the names and license numbers of all
automobilists abroad in the streets who
shall not have placed conspicuously
unor their cars placards explaining that
the are physicians or others whose
urgent necessity takes them out of the
general rule. And in the event that
policemen suspect that placards are
being dishonesty used they will note
the license numbers so that the depart
ment can investigate on Monday"
The sightseeing omnibuses which take
strangers In our midst to Chinatown.
Coney Island and other points OF in
terest, real and alleged, will carry pla-
cards to-day announcing that the Fuel
Administrator is letting them work in
exchange for their not working on Mon
days and Tuesdays.
The Twentieth Century TaXicab Asso-
citation met yesterday and agreed not to
operate its cabs to-day. The member
The sun., 1918-09-08
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
TO AGRICULTURISYS
Giraud Foster. President, Pre-
sides at Ascension Farm
School Field Day.
CONCERT AT STOCKBRIDGE
Mrs. Casals and Miss Mukcl
Sing and Play for Benefit of
Musicians in France.

LENox. Mass. Sept. AT the annual
field day at Ascension Farm School In
South Lee this afternoon Glraud Fos-
ter, president of the board of man
a. gers. awarded prizes for demonstra-
ton of corn cutting, moving, ploughine.
milking and other farm work among
class OF boy farmers. Mrs Foster
was at the tea table.
Mrs. Susan Metcalfe Casals. So
prano. and Miss May Mukel. cellist.
gave a concert tonight in the town hall
in Stockbridge for the benefit of the
Society of American Friends of Musi-
clans in France. Mrs Herman Kobbe
was at the piano for Mrs. Casals. and
Miss Gertrude Watson played the sc-
compartments for Miss Mukel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett of
Boston are guests of Mrs. II. .. Can
field at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. ID. Lanier
are with Charles Lanier, who gave a
dinner in their honor tonight at Allen
Winden.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry O. Tallmadgc
left Curtis Hotel this afternoon for the
Biltmore in New York
Justice and Mrs. Francis Key Pen
dleton of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Burroughs Of Philadelphia are at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy OF
Chicago are touring in the hills.
The sun., 1918-09-08

married yesterday afternoon to Major
William Henry Draper. u. s. A, said to
be the youngest Major in the United
States
The Rev. Francis Theo Brown. rector
OF st. Andrews Memorial Episcopal
Church. officiated. The ceremony took
place at the church on Morris street;
Miss Helen Dorothy Baum was her sis
ter's maid OF honor. There were no
bridesmaids. Two little cousins OF the
bride, Miss Helen Hueffner and Miss
Alice Koch, were the flower girls. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father Ernest Draper, u. s. ~, was
his brothers best man. There were only
two ushers, Henry Baum, brother of the
bride. and Kenneth Wittemore Of Larch-
mont n. Y.
An informal reception was held at the
church and a small reception followed
at the home of the brides parents.
Later in the evening Major and Mrs
Draper left by automobile for their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Draper will make her
home at East Moriches. l.. l.. while her
husband Is stationed at Camp Upton.
where he is in charge OF the develop
ment battalion.
MAYOR Draper was an honor man Of
the class of 1916 OF New York Univer-
sity and was editor OF the Medley. He
played on the varsity football team and
was elected to Psi Epsilon fraternity.
The sun., 1918-09-08
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. Conn, Sept. Motor
arrivals at the Hotel Elton yesterday over
the Ideal Tour included pr. and Mrs
Guy y. Stearns, New York (PackardD !;
Mrs W. w, Pusey, Miss Pusey. New York
(Cadil&cl: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Welsh
Cedarhurst. l.. |, (Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs
W. Cowdin, Mount Kisco (Page); Mr.. and
Mrs VI. f. Loepel. Walter Loepel, New
York PACKARD; Mr.; and Mrs William O,
and' Mrs, q. X. Whitney tCoie); c. C..
Baldwin. Perth Amboy (Fiau: cir. and
Mrs. l.. p. Marks, New York packard
MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. Arrivals
by automObIe. at the Equinox House in
clude Mr., am Mrs. II. Brown, Miss d.
Brown, ID. =. Brown, Bethlehem (Pack-
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hyde,
Plainheld tMercsdes; Mrs c, Y. Ferry
Ontario and Mrs, C. l.. Bartlett, Chicago
(Paise); Arthur NJ. Mitchell. New York
packard; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. spar
go, Mrs, L. s. spargo, Edward &. spargo.
Jr,. Bridgeport tcole); Mr., and Mrs NJ s.
Parkhll, Painted Post (ChaimersD; Mr.
and Mrs A. A. Minasian, Mrs. NJ. " Full
Ter, Glen Ridge tBuick); Mr.. and Mrs
Paul J. Healy, Chicago tCadillac); Mr..
and Mrs. II Y, styles, Providence (Stutzl :
Mr. and Mrs. p. Lanford Ross, Mrs Ross,
billings Elveron Cadillac: Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Kiers. New York Cadillac: Mr. and
Mrs. G. j, Coutsworth, Miss c, T.. sweet,
Miss winifred Cox. Buffalo (Premicr).
The sun., 1918-09-08
GEN. FULLY McCREA.

Brig. Gen. Tully McCrea. L. $. A.. te-
tired, died Thursday at West Point,
y. Y He was born In Natchez Miss,
July %. 1899. and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
1862.
Gen. McCrea took part In the battles
OF Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancoi-
louisville and Gettysburg. He was
brcvetted for gallant and meritorious
services at the battles of Antictam,
Gettysburg and Olustee. Fla. In which
later battle he was severely wounded.
In the Spanish American War he was In
command OF Fort Hancock at Sandy
Hook and at Fort Wadsworth I'M New
York harbor. He also served In the
Philippine Islands. He was retired at
his own request In 1903 after forty
years service.
Gen. McCrea leaves a daughter. the
wife of col. W. II. Tschappat. with whom
he resided at West Point at the time
of his death. The funeral will be held
from there to-day at $50 p. NJ
The sun., 1918-09-08
LOWENsTEIN WILLS 100000.
Seven Children TO share His Cash.
Stocks and Bonds.

An estate of approximately 100000
is disposed of by the will Of Morris Low
enstein of the cotton firm of NJ. Lowen-
stein, which was fled for probate yes
terday Mr.. Lowensten died September
in his home. 400 West End avenue.
His sons, Abraham l.. and Leon Lowen-
stein. are named residuary legatees, in
addition TO being named as beneiiciaries
for 4 one-seventh interest in their IA
TIERS cash, stocks and bonds. The
widow and four daughters also receive
each a one .seventh share in the stocks
and bonds. In addition, Mrs. Lowen-
stein receives $4,000 in cash. an annuity
of $4,000 and all household effects.
Besides small requests 10 distant rel
atives the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum is bequeathed 500, Temple Israel
of Harlem 81 900 and the Jewish Con
gregation OF Leverl, Germany, $1,000
The last named item, until the end OF the
war, will be in charge of A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian.