davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-28
MANY REACH HOT SPRINGS.
Virginia Colony Has Several Mo-
table Additions.
Special DespGtch TO The Sun.


Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. >27.-The week
started with many arrivals. Mrs. Lang
don Harris arrived to-day from New
York to remain until November IA. Mr..
and Mrs William Bayne. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Bunker and Miss Katherine
Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Pfeif-
fer. with Miss Mildred Graham. Mrs.
Samuel ,B. Hawley with Mrs. G. H..
Chamberlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs, X. +. Coffin, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Morris Jr.. are here
from New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawley are to remain at the Homestead
until December /.
Mrs. f. TorGh Ha6sin gave a dinner
in the Homestead last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Har-y Campbell Graef, Nine. De
A. II. Parker Ralph HN, George B,
Dabney, Richard Lounsberry and Charles
Warren. Mrs. William II. Force and
Miss Katherine Force started tonight
for Washington, to be there short time
before returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen B. Forbes arrived
to-day from Greenwich. Conn. for the
late autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Ellsworth are here from Irvington-on-
Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. John
son, Mr. and Mrs +. ]. Foley with Mrs.
A. L. B. Smith. H w. Leahy, V. Chaplin
Daggett, Charles S. Pollock. Frank d.
Ames and F. NJ. Howell arrived from
New York to-day Mrs. A. f. McBain
is here from Canada with Miss H. H
Keasley OF Philadelphia.
Miss Amy c. Townsend left tonight
for New York. after spending six weeks
at the Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ericl p. Appleton started for Brooklyn
Mrs. Horace IT. Westcott, Miss Mildred
Bromewell and Ralph Hill, who have
been house guests at Barton Lodge
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef, sta led tonight for
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. f.. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Car
| Downs and Mrs. r. II. Vail went &c
4 Fassifern Farm to-day for luncheon
! Mr.. and Mrs William Alexander drove
to the Cascades to-day. Mrs. Fredericl
! Pierson drove to Warm Springs.
The sun., 1919-10-28
'FIFTY-FIFTY, LTD
IS HIT AT COMEDY
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Her
bert Corthell Star in
New Show.
COSTUMING Is NOVEL
Clever Dancing and Unusual
Scenery Also Are Features
of Musical Offering.
"Fifty-F1fty. Ltd."-At the Comedy.

The Comedy Theatre. which has here
tofore been devoted exclusively to the
drama, has become. the habitat of the
musical comedy. The instrument with
which the management last night shat
tered the traditions of the playhouse
was "Fifty7Fifty. Ltd" thing of COM
cdy. clever dancing, novel scenery and
novel costumes, with Gertrude Wander
bilt and Herbert Corthell in its two
principal roles.
The book is an adaptation of William
Gillette's "All the Comforts of Home"
arranged by Margaret Michael and Will
lam Lennox. The producer is the
Scibilia Theatrical Enterprises. The
music is by Leon de Costa. with inter
polated numbers by A. Swanstrom and
Carey Morgan.
The management predicts of the mu-
steal comedy established In the lair of
legitimate drama that II will hold its
place there for many a day. The first
nighters indeed gave 1t an encouraging
reception. The encores to many of the
dances and vocal numbers were so nu-
merous and persistent that the produce
tion was prolonged to an extremely late
hour. The song which registered the
biggest hit of all was THE Argentines,
the Portuguese and the Greeks" sung by
Mr.. Corthell.
Miss Vanderbilt appeared as singing.
dancing vampire. with a great variety
of striking costumes and troupe OF
singing. dancing girls to support her.
Her effects ranged from leopard skins
and silk pajamas to black chiffon, all of
which was strikingly set of against
, scenery of startling coloring and de-
sign
The plot which accompanies all Of
! this makes one think during the first
act about rent proflteering for a young
man entrusted with the care of a city
house while the family is out of town
promptly avails himself of the oppor-
tunity to rent out all the rooms at 500
| per. most of his tenants being young
J ladies from a show known a. the Mid
night Scrambles" His other tenants
! are an eccentric bachelor and family
consisting of husband wife and daugh-
ter
The husband. played by Mr.. Corthell,
/ naturally firts with the leader OF tho
chorus troupe. played by Miss Wander
bilt. thus establishing basis for scenes
OF jealousy in which his wife figures,
Various other themes OF love and jeal-
ousy are interviewer with this. Very
naturally in the last act the owners OF
| the house must return and find il occu-
pied by all of these strange strangers.
They are good sports, however. as they
join the chorus girls in a merry party
as soon as everything has been ex-
! planned.
The sun., 1919-10-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Barbara Kerley. daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley, whose
marriage to Lieut. Henry Arthur Hutch
ms. U. S. N, will take place next sat
urday afternoon in st. Thomas's Church.
gave a reception yesterday afternoon IN
the home of her parents, 10 East Eighty
first street, for her friends. when they
were given an opportunity OF viewing
the wedding presents. Miss Kerley was
assisted In receiving by the young
women who will act as her bridal at
tendants on Saturday. Miss Kerley VIII
give dinner for her bridal party next
Friday.
The marriage of Miss Priscilla Thorne
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blackstone Taylor. to Lieut.. Bertrand
Bruce Lanier. U. S. N, will take place
December 8 in st. Bartholomew
Church.
Mrs Nicholas f. Brady will give a
dance December 10 at the Ritz Carlton
for her niece, Miss Betty Jackson, who
was a debutante of last year. Miss
Jackson Is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Jackson.
Mrs. James d. Laying. who passed the
summer at Sengahurst. Watch HILL
r. l., will be at the st. Regis for the
winter.
%hiS. oSiNahu0 H. DNHOohhihNSA hsNe
/ left Locust Valley. l.. l., and will be al
27O Park avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Carlos de Heredia of Wheat
leigh, Mass. has taken the house at 159
East Sixty-third street for the winter.
Mrs. A. J. DreXel Paul of Rosemont
Pa. Is at the st. Regis.
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, on Saturday afternoon, Miss
Isabelle Alexander Murtland. daughter
of the late Samuel Murtland will be
married to Charles Whitney Page OF
| Hartford, Conn The bridal attendants
viii be the Misses Anne Alexander Murt.
land. Frances Worthington Thompson
and Jean Mackenzie. Atwood Collins
Page will be his brothers best man. A
reception will follow at 40 East Eighty
| first street, the home of the brides
| mother.
| The A. r. Society will hold a rum
mage sale tomorrow at Sixty-eightf
street and Tenth avenue for the benefi
| of work carried on in the orthopedit
ward of the Post Graduate Hospital
Among those interested are the Misse.
| Alma Bennett, Cora Clifford, Gertrude
Della Tore. Carolyn Rose and Mrs
Lewis B. Moore.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MRS. TINKER AMAZES
KIN BY MARRIAGE
Surprise Ouer NeUs She Is
Wed to Actor.

Announcement OF the marriage Satur-
day in San Francisco or Mrs. Louise
Larocque Tinker. widow of Henry c.
TinkS. first president ut the Liberty Ma
tonal Bank, TO Noel II. Arnold. an actor.
was a surprise to her friends here.
Her son, Edward l.. Tinker OF 449
Park avenue who is manager of the SO.
10000 estate of his father said yester-
day that the news of his mothers mar
riage was news TO him and he was not
In a position to corroborate IT.
Mr., Arnold was an @ 'ilcer in the army
and met Mrs. Tinker at her winter home
near Augusta, Ga, where during the
war she entertained extensively and used
the house as a sort of officers club.
Under the will of her first husband.
Henry Tinker. Mrs. Tinker by remar,
riage loses half OF $4,000 annuity.
She is, however. reputed to be wealthy
in her own right. Her father, Joseph
Larocaue. left her his fortune
Mrs. Tinker is a handsome woman
with white hair. She is SO years old.
Arnold whose home is said to be in
Reno, New. Is 27.
The sun., 1919-10-28
LACKING IN ORIGINALITY
Nav Vokes Tries Hard With
Limited Opportunities
Dancing Chief Feature.
.,n., a M,nute"-At the cort Theatre.

Much hard work was perf6rmed last
night at the Cort Theatre by principals
and chorus of Just a Minute" but de-
.nlte the efforts of all hands there was
something missing in the musical COM
edy. something as necessary as a MAIN
spring to a watch or knob to a door.
OF course. there was no plot, but au-
diences viewing musical comedies long
since have given up vexing their brains
attempting to discover this once neces-
sary part of a play, even of rlay with
music. The matter of suspense consisted
solely Of wonder on the part of those in
front OF the footlights as to just why II
mas called Just a Minute" This was
happily dispelled just a minute before
the closing curtain, happily because some
Of the cruel wits had decided that the
title referred to the length of time the
play might exist.
Three men are responsible for the
play, Harry L. Cort. George E. Stoddard
and Harold Orlob, authors of Listen,
Lester" and apparently all these men
considered the playwright's task as
closely allied to that of the jokesmith's.
The lines run along with the happy lack
OF consecutive ideas So often displayed
BY the vaudeville mopologist or the
,paper-boumd jokebook. Whenever this
sot too monotonous the chorus or prin-
crals broke out into song or dance.
There was even more than the usual
amount Of altitudinous kicking, but not
even this almost infallible remedy
failed to liven up the comedy very much.
A few catchy tunes would assist mate
rally in waking up both the play and
the audience
The second act-there were rather for
tunately but two-was better than the
first, but candor compels the admission
that it was quite an easy matter tC
improve upon that first period The
action takes place on the boardwalk al
Atlantic City and ends far, far out or
the ocean on a private yacht. If that
yacht and its theatrical cargo never
makes shore again 1t will be loss to
the insurance companies.
The dancing and singing was mediocre
and it was difficult for any one except
the most unsophisticated, tired bushes;
man to get interested in 1t. The aura
Of a million musical comedies of the
past pervaded the performance origi.
nahty was as scarce as sugar
The cast. as has been said. workeS
hard to please. but 1t seemed that ever
they realized that their vehicle was moi
SO firmly built as to withstand the buf.
fets Of season. There were some
pretty girls in the chorus and the cos
tunes were pie sing The most grace
full dancing of the evening was that ot
Mona Celete. Both principals and
chorus refrained from shimmying, q
restraint which was greatly appreciated
The sun., 1919-10-28
CHARLES II. YOUNG,
c. 0. P. LEADER, DIES
NeW Rochelle Man Had Held
Many Important Posts.

Charles Herbert Young. one OF the
best known Republicans OF New York
State, died Sunday at his home in New
Rochelle. Death was due to arterio-
scierosls, from which he had suffered for
three years.
Mr.. Young was born In Brooklyn in
1860. He was educated in the public
schools of that city and was admitted
to the bar In February, 1881, when he
was 2l years of age. During the same
year he commenced practicing law on his
own account in New York and in New
Rochelle. where he had taken up his
residence. On April 30 1884, he mar
rled Maud Ferguson. daughter OF
George Ferguson of New Rochelle.
In 1890 he formed the law firm of c.
II. j. A. Young. which continued until
1915. when his partper and cousin, j.
Addison Young, left the firm and was
elected a Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the Ninth Judicial district. For many
years he was active in Republican poll
tics in New Rochelle, Westchester county
and in the State. He was secretary OF
the Republican county committee under
Judge William II. Robertson. then Re.
publican leader of the county, and fol
many years represented New Rochelle ir
the county organization.
He was president of the Republican
Club of New York city for two years
and while serving inNsuch capacity tool
a prominent part In the Republican poll
tics of the State.
In 1895 Mr.. Young was appointed a
Deputy Attorney General for the State
by Gov. Morton for the purpose of in
vestigating alleged election frauds. He
was also elected in 1915 one of the Re
publican delegates at large for the State
| to the constitutional convention, and
was appointed by Fiihu Root, president
| OF the convention, as member of the
! judiciary committee the most importan
committee sthe convention.
He is survived by his wife. one SON
! Russell A. Young of New Rochelle, and
two daughters, Mrs. A. c. Molatch OF
| New Rochelle, and Mrs. Charles o
, Kiig Of Berkeley. Cal.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MISS MARY REBECCA sNEAD.

ClEENwIcH, Conn, oct 27.-Miss
May Rebecca Snead, dauglNer OF the
late Col. Thomas Lowndes and Mrs.
Harriet Narian Snead of Charleston, s.
C. died in her home here to-day at
the age of GO. She was born in St
Louis and was related to the well known
Carter and Randolph families of Nir-
ginia. Shreveport. Ia, was named for
her great grandfather, Henry Miller
Shreve, inventor OF the United States
snaghaats, whose father, Israel Shreve,
was on Gen. George Washington's staff.
Miss Snead's father, Col Snead, was
Chief OF staff of Gen. Sterling Price of
the Confederate Army during the civil
war and after the war moved to New
York from his native State, Virginia.
He was editor of the New York Daily
Nctcs. a member of the New York bar
and at one time was on the staff of the
New York World.
Until recently Miss Snead lived with
her brother, Harry Narian Snead, at
Hearthstone, Old Kings Highway. Moro
ton, Conn.
The sun., 1919-10-28
DIED.

bERRY.-on Monday. October 81, 1919. at
her summer residence. Bay Shore, L. l..
Leila, daughter of the late John and
Julia Leary Berry.
Funeral service at st. Patrlck's Church.
Bay Shore. on Thursday morning, oc-
tober 80. at 1880 A. NJ Train leaves
Pennsylvania &station. Long Island
r r., at s:09 A. NJ. Return train
leaves ll:20 A. NJ. Conveyances will
meet train. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery at convenience of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
SRAZIER On Monday, october -, in
the seyenty-eighth year of her age
Martha beloved wife OF William Steele
Brazier mother of Emma. John and
Elizabeth Brazier and of Anne Bar
uard.
Funeral notice hereafter.
JENKINS. Tenth month, e6th. 1919.
Eleanor c.. wife of Henry C. Jenkins
II PlalnAeld, y J.
Funeral services private.
LoJD-Msry. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Drank e, CampbelD.
Broadway and sixty-sixth street, Tues
day, P. NJ.
MAXWELL suddenly, at Havana, Cuba,
on Monday. October IS, 1919, Fred
erick 5. Maxwell. in his forty-third
year
Fun-rsl services will be held at St
Gahrisrs Episcopal Church, Hollis.
/. J., on Tuesday, october 2s. 1919
q, =. NJ. Interment in Locust Val
ley Cemetery.
fREsTON.-On saturday. October 25, 1919,
at his residence. 903 Park avenue
Ralph J. Preston, son OF Jerome and
Hannah Preston and father Of Will
lam Thompson. Jerome Evelyn and
lewis Thompson Preston in the nifty
httl year Of his age.
Funeral service at St. Bartholomew
Church, Park avenue and Fifty-frs'
street at 10 A. NJ. on Tuesday. oc'
t9ber es Interment at Jamestown
Ny.
hoGERs,-Capt. Jetur Rose Rogers, sor
OF Capt. Albert Rogers and cordelis
Holsey Rogers Monday, at the age OF
n years d month
Fnneral sci COS win be held at his late
f"sIdence on South Main street, South
"npton, l.. L. on Thursday, October
800. At P, NJ.
WlANT--At her home in Red Hook
y y, on Sunday. october 26 Arabells
Lo'ke wyant. widow u Alexander II
Wyaut
Notice Of funeral later.
The sun., 1919-10-28
TWO SONG RECITALS
GIVEN IN AE0LIAN
Ottilie Schillig, a Young So
prano From South Heard
for First Time.
VARIETY IN PROGRAMME
Evening Audience Listens to
Series Presented by Lolita
Madden.

Two song recitals were given yester-
day in Aeolian Hall In the afternoon OF
tile Schlllig, a young soprano from the
South. was heard for the first time here.
According to her manager. she has had
almost no experience in public perform
ance, but has been assiduously studying
her art in this city. She revealed prom
Use of unusal Importance and made
known also very considerable degree
of attainment
Miss Schillis sang a programme Of
much variety, ranging from Cesar
Franck to Brahms Tin English). and
from Mozart to Alexandra Georges.
There was also Russian song. sung
with the original text. The singer per-
haps asked a little too much of her voice
the Sum-" but otherwise her songs were
well chosen.
This young woman possesses a voice
of beautiful quality, naturally warm
and capable of communicating emotion.
Her tone production was excellent.
Everything except the highest tones was
we'll forward, smooth, resonant and
agre cable. Even the high tones were
better placed than those of many more
experienced and we'll known singers
Miss Schillig scale is fairly well equal
lied there are no bad breaks. and with
little more study the high tones can
easily be brought to their proper 5lace.
The freedom of the voice the good breath
support. the musical phrasng and the
clear diction we're valuable items in the
young singers equipment
Her singing disclosed genuine tenn
permanent. She sang with feeling and
with musical instinct. That she is gifted
with artistic vision, which ought to
ripen with years seemed C-t.G.n. Nc
| amount of coaching could have made her
sing Fourdrain's "LOasis." or Bertey-
| Inns Chant pour les Morts' as she did
sing them unless the instructor had a
sound musical intelligence and a poetic
| understanding to develop. There is rea-
son to hope that Miss Schillig will be-
| come a valuable and permanent addition
to our list of concert singers
In the game hall in the evening Lotta
Madden, soprano, was heard in re-
/ cital. This singer was heard here last
season and even once before that and
was welcomed as showing promise OF
| better things to come. Her voice is one
of light quality. but sufficient power, and
it is capable of h0th warmth and color
though because of defective technic i,
does not attain as much of either as II
| should. The singer has considerable diff
| ficulty with her high tones, especially
| when she tries to sing piano.
/ 1t will be understood. therefore, that
she was most successful in such num-
bers as Come. raggio di SOL" which lay
| in the medium voice. This she SANG
, very well indeed. while the defect men
| toned prevented her from accomplishing
| her artistic purpose I'm THE Night
| ingale" of Brahms of which she showed
a good understanding. Her diction wa:
excellent and her delivery generally
The sun., 1919-10-28

BrRLIN, Oct. 27.-The sudden death
from heart failure of Field Marshal
Count Gottlieb Won Haeseler, soldier and
strategist, is reported in the Lokdl-An-
seiOer. He was S4 years old.
Field Marshal Won Haescle. played an
active part in four great wars. AS a
Young officer he fought in the Danish
! campa ign of 1861, and, as a member OF
the staff of rruce Frederick Karl of
Prussia, he participated in the cam
paigns of the Austro- Prussian war in
1S6667. During the attack made by
the German Grown Prince upon Verdun
| In 1916 he was sent to the front to act
In an advisory capacity.
During the Franco-Prussian war in
1870 he was one of Won Moltke's "Pala-
Cine" He acted as Quartermaster-Gen-
teral of the army in France after the
war Although placed on the retlrei
list in 1908. he continued work with the
general staff thereafter.
A great fund of anecdotes has grown
up about Count Won Haeseler. one of
| the best krtown concerns a bet the late
Kaiser made 20 capture him during
| army man9uvres twenty-odd years ago
Unobserved he made his way to the rear
of the RED" army, which was opposing
him, where he placed himself at the head
OF troops whd hal been ordered ''out OF
action" and attacked the "enerly' from
an unexpected quarter, just when the
Kaiser had believed that he willy Count
lad been surrounded and that his escape
was impossible. The Blue" army moved
TO the attack and the Kaiser found that
| the tables had been turned upon him
and that he himself was in danger of be-
ing made a prisoner.
Immediately after the European wal
broke out, the Count. then almost sc
| years old, attached himself as a specta-
'or to the German armies and, with his
keen instinct for fighting, generally man
aged to be on the spot and often al
mos; in the front lines, when any i'm
portant offensive operation was in prog
ress He held no command, however
and reports which often circulated ir
the Entente capitals of his responsibility
! for decisions were entirely without foun-
| IA
The sun., 1919-10-28
PLAY GOLF AT SPRINGS.
Many COlonists Are on the Links
at White sulphur.

WHITE StLPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Oct 27.-Golfers took advantage of ideal
weather and filled the golf links to-day
w. Barton French. Wolcott Blair and
II. Nelson Slater who n1otored here
rrom Hot Springs, played a match game.
Sir Robert Pordeh was on the links
with John F. Harris. Paul Starrett and
Gamble Latrobe.
Several luncheons were given on the
Casino porch. John G. Rummey, Her
man Clifford, r. p. Worrall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Y. Ball. Mrs Riley Miles Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederick McEl-
wair were among those who had parties
there
Ma jor and Mrs. Theron r. Strong were
among those on the tennis courts.
Mr., and Mrs, John Reid fitzpatrick Of
New York have arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hatfield Krauser Mr..
and Mrs James A. Sweet are here from
New York.
The sun., 1919-10-28

py the audience. May vokes, cast In a
silly part which was exceedingly DIM
Sult 10 pandie with any great degree Of
successiui funmaking, did please occas-
ionally. Percy Pollock, as the usual
stage old man, in which he was closely
hooked up with Mrs. Tom, also succeeded
at times In being amusing, but lack Of
originality In the lines also prevented
MN from making hit. Both these
characters fell down ladder very sue
cessfully.
Some peculiar dancing by the NORM
sisters also was featured
The sun., 1919-10-28
TO LEAVE TRAINING STATION.
capt. Campbell VIII Give Up New
port Command.
Srecinl Despatch 10 The ST.,

NEWPORT, oct. 27.-Capt. Edward H.
Campbell will give up command of the
Naval Training station November 10.
He will become a member OF the Naval
War College class on December /.
Mrs William Grosvenor will remain
st her Newport home some time longer
before going to Providence for the win
ter.
Mrs. Julia A. Ripley has ended her
season and returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin will
leave here on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs George Gordon King
and the Misses King will spend Thanks
giving Day here.
Major and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
close Belcourt next Saturday and go TO
their Washington home.
The sun., 1919-10-28
POPULAR DRAMAS SEEN AGAIN
NeighbOrhOOd Threntres Revive
Some old Successes.

The Theatre Guild does not intend TO
confine its activities to Manhattan ISL
and, but is spreading it's artistic minis
trations over the country The actors in
the excellent performance OF John
Ferguson at the Standard Theatre last
night wiz continue their travels over
the country when they have finished
with the New York playhouses,
A. II, Woods added a thrill to upper
West Side life when he took THE
Woman In Room lS" TO the Shubert
Riviera. The melodrama by Shipmap
and Marcin interested large audience
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates were
tho leading actors In Philip Moeller's
brilliant "Moliere." at the Montaul<
Theatre. They repeated the well known
representations first seen here last
snring
The sun., 1919-10-28
HILLS HEIRS LOSE CASE.
Estate of Railroad Man Must Pay
New Jersey Tax.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Heirs of the
late James ]. Hill of Minnesota lost
their fight against a transfer tax inn
posed in New Jersey on stock in dos
mestic corporation valued at s2.3l7 900
when the Supreme Court upheld to-day
the ratio provision of the New Jersey
inheritance tax law.
Action of the assessors was contested
as being discrimination between heirs
resident and nonresident in New Jer-
SeV
The sun., 1919-10-28
MRS. MARY cosGRAvE TACK.

Mrs. Mary Cosgrave Tack. widow OF
Theodore Edward Tack and long promi-
nent in Catholic benevolent work here,
died Saturday at the Hotel San Reno, in
her sixty-nlnth year. She is survived by
seven children, among whom are Mother
Julia Tack of the\ Convent of the Sacred
Heart Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Augustus
Vincent Tack artist; Mrs. Mary Tack
Farley and Mrs Richard GYinn OF Bal
timore