davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
FARMERS WIFE
GAINS IN WEIGHT
}. H. Clark Says Wife
Soon Regained Health
Taking Tanlac.

Thre weeks after my wife
started taking Tanluc she had gained
10 pounds IN weight" said ! IA
Clark. II prosperous farmer living Al
t0nlcl, Ga
% For three Years" Sc continued
her heath Was 80 bad that she had
no appetite and she was all the tlms
troubled with indigestion, complain.
ing OF awful pains In her stomach.
After eating n meal her food would
sour ana she would sWol, up with
gas til she would bc miserable She
complained OF hIckIrhc and a min
IN her side and she also suffered
from terrible headaches. Medicines
didn seem To help any but had
hern reading 80 much about Taulae
nat | decided to get somc Tor her
10 tgy
Before her first bottle was more
ihan halt gone ! could see that she
VAS much better ana she Kcpt right
on improving and gaining In ever,
way she can eat ANYTHING she
wants now and II All agrees with hor
She never has indigestion Ike she
did before, all those pains are gone
and never hear her complain of
thnR TuulaC brought my wife
on in hurry ana rid her OF her
ailments. and 10 IL the only medicine
that ala her any good
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
hv the Quaker Drug company and
The Puritan Drug company Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
SUIT COMPROMISED
AGAINST PACKERS
coNrlNrnn rRnM pAnE nNt

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
company has violated any law OF the
United Slates"
Attorney General Palmer said
that Overturos for - compromise
came first from IN packrrs after
the department Of justice had
placed its evidence before grand
jury In Chicago
The attitude of Morris e. co. was
expressed by NJ w BORDERS general
counsel, who said the firm had con-
sented to th" decree I'm the spirit
or true Amcricanism"
We gave up certain legal rights
ana made certain, business sacrifices
In order to meet the views OF tho
government ho continued. "and to
Forever set at rest the fenr OF mo
nopdly of the American table by the
packers In this period OF reCons,rtIc-
ilon and unrest we desired TO pro
mote confidence, corporation and
stable conditions
Push Bills
Bills proposini; government regu-
latlon OF the packing industry. now
pefore tho senate agriculture com
mittee, viii not bc abandoned M "A
result OF The decree, Senators Kenyon
or Iowa ana krndrlck OF wyoming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

rect,y conuec cled with the meat busi-
meas and will be retained
Swift 4 Co already has segregated
It's leather, canned fruit and yegc-
table business Armour n Co. DO
not manufacture cereals. which Il
was explained. ls the province OF the
Armour grain company. although the
former company had distributed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

trolling boards VI the separate cor
pOrntions
Tn" five big packing companies
VIII De restricted TO meats and pro-
visions including butter. eggs. puul.
Try ana cheese
according to packers representa-
D'"N. soap glue, cleansing powder
ard FERTILIZER manufacturing Is di-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

latter's products Wilson 4 G., .,-
has disposed OF It's groceries A~
All statements from the ,,c,.-
tonight reaffirmed that tho N4''
violated no laws, that their I'D naE
rftent with the attorney gen,raf ,st 'ee
piled no guilt on their p.r. i'n t
mat they had encountered pr.I.t ~. Nv
which they wished ia erad.'af. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

similar I'm purpose or In effect or
HuF advantage nov enjoyed hy any
nf the corporation de eUduu'H
through the, d,s'rIhu ing sssi.u.
IN" bi.l pIotlioa tuai ,wIu"dla' .-
Iy upon the 'rfry uf 10" d..rrv ihr
defendants snnI cOuluanr. ua disc
posse ot sI.u romhuu.',r, owned or
handled uy them g., have been
herein dcs,rlr"i and shah com.
rcu,r iu ilyr-i themselves ~ an tn
i"r"tia I'm tIruH corporations and as-
s'rm'ous nud dealing .u any or tho
-u called unrelated ,pmwudiil,s
aud shall continue I'm good failh ~
diHpus" - wii commodities and 10
dI'"s' themselves 10 dispose ~ said
commodities and tu divr8i thcm-
s"Irrs ~ aid iui"rrHtr a4 rapidly lz
may bo consistent win rhr nature
~ the bustue-s ana the seasonal na.
'urr or m" mcrrhanI sr Involved
that iu 'tct they shall have com
p'"'rIE disposed OF Nald Cummpditisa
ana completely dycs'cd themselves
OF these interests within fWu years
from the date Of the entry ~ THIS
'EitN'r"o The attorney general may
apply TO m" court Ct any time mtn
IN said Two years 10 compel the de
report 10 the court az 10 the prog
tess icing made by IN, defendants
In dWrating themselves OF SAID ia.
t'rrSlH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

ne It SINtSN
BOWS 10 1T tIIit
CHICAGO. Dec. * Segregation.
The sun., 1919-04-03
BEG00N-wILLIAMS.
New York Girl Becomes Bride Of
Coast Artillery Captain.

Miss Gertrude B. Williams. daughter
OF Robert Davidson williams, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Capt George
Flory Begoon. Coast Artillery Corps, in
the chapel OF ST. Ambrose of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. The
Rev DR.. L. Briggs Nash performed the
ceremony. The bride. who was given
away by her father. wore a gown of
heavy white satin trimmed with poInt
lace and lace veil She carried a no.
quet Of white orchids and lilies or the
valley.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. Cllr-
ford Randall Jones and Miss Ethel F.
Fensterer. They wore costumes of or
child colored satin and chiffon and hats
to correspond, and carried bouquets of
mauve orchids. Lieut. Lucien G. Hem
derson acted as best man. and the ush-
eve were Lieuts. Charles r. jackson and
Wilmer II. Carter. Ensign Roscoe C.
Taylor and Franklin W. Carter. A re-
ception followed In the home of the
brides parents, $40 West End avenue.
Capt. Begoon returned recently from
active service overseas He is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson Be-
coon OF Harrisonburg. Va After their
wedding trip he and his bride will live
at 20 Riverside drive, this city.
The sun., 1919-04-03
STAGE STARS TO SEE
27TH SOLDIERS ACT
Professional Matinee Of "Lef's
Beet IT. To-day.

So many actors and actresses playing
in New York's leading theatres have de.
manded an opportunity to see how the
boys Of the Twenty-seventh Division
perform on tho stage-of course every
one knows how they performed on the
battlefeld-that professional matinee
will be given this afternoon at the Cen-
fury Theatre, where Lets Beat It," the
divisions musical comedy is running.
George NJ. Conan, who suggested the
matinee to Gen. O'Ryan. will be present.
together with many other stars, among
them Jane Cowl Mr.. and Mrs Coburn,
Alice Brady, Blanche Bates. Mabel
Taliaferro, Fay BANTER. John, Lionel
and Ethel Barrymore. Louis Mann and
Sam Bernard, to say nothing of vari-
Gus squads OF chorus girls. who want to
see what their male rivals of Lets
Beat IT, can do with skiits ard lingerie,
This afternoons performance IL noe
an exclusive AFFAIR for tho professionals.
though. The general public has a chance
to be present at popular matinee prices,
and to see the stars as well as the sol-
dior players. Incidentally those attends
ing will aid the division fund, to which
all proceeds go for the care of the
wounded and distressed and for other
worthy objects.
The sun., 1919-04-03
OWEN BRAINARD Is
STRICKEN IN VISIT
Noted Architect and Consult
ing Engineer Dies When
Visiting Friends.

owen Brainard. an architect and con-
sulting engineer OF note, died suddenly
last night OF heart disease, when visit
ing friends In II West Forty-fourth
street.
Mr.. Brainard was born In Haddam.
Conn.,, March 10, 1855. After completing
his professional education, he became
chief engineer to Carrere 4 Hastings,
architects. and In 1901 he was admitted
to partnership. in 1907 he retired from
the firm to open an office as a consulting
engineer in 50 Vanderbilt avenue. Either
as architect or builder he supervised the
construction of the New York Public
Library, the Yale Bi-Centennial Build
ings. Goodwin Smith Hall at Cornell. the
Senate and House office buildings in
Washington, the Century Theatre and
the Minneapolis Pro-Cathedral.
He was a fellow of the American In
stitute of Architects and a member OF
the American Society of Civil Engineers.
the Architectural League of New York.
the City Planning Association and OF the
Century and Engineers clubs. In 1903
he married. Miss Jean Sawyer Of Ban
gor. Me-, who survives him.
The sun., 1919-04-03
CHILDREN GIVE DANCES.
Parents Entertained with Inter-
esting Programme mt sherry's.

The last meeting for this season OF
Miss Adeline X. Robinson's Wednesday
afternoon dancing class for children
was held yesterday at Shcrry's. During
the early part OF the afternoon the cnn.
dren entertained their parents with q
series of classic and interpretativs
dances which they had been taught by
Mrs. Dana Clark. A patriotic dance.
termed 'Vive la France" was given by
Phyllis Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James ByTne. Margaret and Phyllis
Gallatin, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Gallatin gave two dances. "Bo
Peep" and Sea Shell" In P'erriot
and Pierrette dance were Martha
Kountze and Betsy Farnum. Other
dances were 'Poppies,' Moment Mus
!cale." Spring Awakening" Fairy
Pipes" and THE Villagers
Among tho girls in these dances were
Helen Choate, Gladys Olcott, Margaret
Dows, Sybil Shaw. Adele Kelley, Cyn-
tha Robinson, Rachael Hammond.
Betty Sharp, Phyllis Thompson, Evelyn
Elliot, Dorothy Donaldson, Polly and
Elsie Phelps.
The sun., 1919-04-03
CAPT. SCHWAB WEEDS
MISS RUTH B. BLISS
Couple viii Go to China
April II for Wedding Trip.

Miss Ruth Baldwin Bliss, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps
Bliss, was married TO Capt Hermann C.
Schwab. U. s. A.. yesterday afternoon In
Grace Church. The Rev. DIR. Charles
Lewis Slattery. rector. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. william @. Thayer OF st. Marks
School, performed the ceremony. Only
the members of the two families were
present, and they were seated in the
choir stalls In the chancel which was
screened from the rest OF the church
with tall palms.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown Of soft white
satin yelled with point lace. and hes tulle
veil was held with orange blossoms.
Miss Katharine b. Bliss was her sister g
only attendant. She wore a costume OF
pink satin charmeuse draped with cream
colored lace and q hat of dark blue tuile
wreathed with pink roses Henry B.
Schwab acted as his brothers best man.
The ushers were William Walter
Phelps. Gouverneur Morris Carnochan,
Harold NJ. LAndon, william A. Taylor.
Jr., and Irving Paris ID. A small re-
ception followed In the homs. Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss. Esst Eighty-seventh street
The house was decorated with sprins
flowers and palms.
Capt. schwab and his brid4 win SAIL
for China April ~, returning to New
York on September 1. They viii pass
the winter at $50 East Seventy
street p IN -, 4 y ~ AZ IA 3 ~ is.l ii,s &
The sun., 1919-04-03
DIR. HAROLD 8. WILSON.

DR.. Harold S. Wilson OF Paterson,
N. j., and Hartford, Conn, thirtv-
second decree Mason, who went through
Chateau-Thierry. the Argonne and other
battles uninjured. was buried yesterday
In Ridgelawn Cemetery, Delawanna, NJ
He died on his way to the United States
on a transport.
DR.. Wilson, who was a prominent
dentist both in Hartford and later In
Paterson, was prevented from enlisting
by his mothers illness. but later he was
drafted and went with the 305th Field
Hospital. Seventy-seventh Division. He
was on the Arras front. later at Chateau
Thierry and then went through the Ar
gonne Forest In the final drive OF the war.
Stricken with influenza he was sent to
a hospital in Paris, but later recovered
sufficiently to start for home, but he
suffered new attack aboard the Kroon-
land and II resulted In his death.
Dr.. Wilson went from Hartford, Conn.,.
to Paterson about four years ago and
during that time practised dentistry in
that city. He Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. ]. II. Crohan OF Paterson.
The sun., 1919-04-03
TWINS IN TwO-PIAN0 RECITAL.
Rose ana Charlotte Presselle,
American Girls, show Ability.

Rose and Charlotte Presselle were
heard in a two-piano recital for the first
time here yesterday afternoon In Aeo-
Ian Hall. Twin sisters, the two young
players are of American birth and train
ing. Their recital made a distinctly IA
vorable impression. The form OF enter
tainment which they offer Is uncommon.
and modified pleasure. IL any. il derived
from II unless most favorable condi-
lions surround the performance.
The Misses Presselie by their attrac-
tive stage bearing. youth and artistic
accomplishments were able to infuse a
freshness and spirit into their work,
which made It on the whole quite de-
lightful. Included In their programme
were Saint-Saenss variations on a
Beethoven theme and his scherzo. opus
81. and IL "Rhapsodie Espagnole" OF
AlbeniZ
In these numbers, as in others, the
Misses Presselle gave evidence of ad-
mirable training In ensemble. Their
tone was always good they showed a
sense Of balance, phrasing and rhythm
and their technic and style were praise
worthy. Their most elaborate playing
was done In the Concerto Pathetique, -
by Liszt, where they gave much bril-.
liancy and color TO the music.
The sun., 1919-04-03
TUNEFUL 'IOLANTHE'
HEARD AT THE PARK
Society of American Singers
Puts on a Gilbert and Sui
livan Favorite.

The Society OF American Singers
brought forward Gilbert and Sullivan's
''Iolanthe" at the Park Theatre last eve
ming. The delicious tale OF the Lord Chan
ccllor, the erring seventeen-year-old fairy
with n twenty Ave year -old son and the
fairy queen who adored the Chief OF the
London FIRE Brigade has not been told
lately on the local stage and perhaps the
public, which is accustomed to having
hrmor hammered into It with bludgeons.
may miss some OF Its exquisite niceties.
VIII present-day theatregoers apprecl-
a.o the delicate situation Of the ward in
chancery or the youth who was fairy
down to his waistY
Whether the fine humors OF the book
or the excellent qualities OF the score
will meet with renewed favor can only
be conjectured. One thing. however is
quite certain. namely, that 'Iolanthe'
will, not have its old time vogue unless
the performance improves. Little knowl-
edge Of the true way OF reading the lines
was shown and the singing was gener-
ally of q poor order.
Kate Condor showed some skill in her
impersonation of the Fairy Queen and
William Danforth has ideas OF his own
as the Lord Chancellor. others In the
cast were Gladys Caldwell as Phyllis,
Craig Campbell as Strcphon, Herbert
Waterous as Private IYlHs, Bertram
Peacock as Lord Mountarosdt and Cora
Tracy as Ioidnthe.
The sun., 1919-04-03
DANIEL BOONE LOGAN.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 2.-Daniel
Boone Logan, 65, Plneville. KY, died
last night at his winter home at ST.
Petersburg, Fla. He was widely known
as a financier and lawyer. In the mid
die eighties he led small army Of
regulators" against Craig Tolliver and
his gang of outlaws and feudists in
Rowan county. In a battle at Morehead.
Ky. in which Tolliver was killed and
most OF his band were wiped out. There
was never any more feud trouble there.
LoEan's two cousins had been killed by
outlaws as a elimination OF a series OF
outrages perpetrated In which many
men were killed.
After the ROY IN county war. as It
was called. ended Logan moved to Bell
county, southeastern Kentucky, where
he became n power in business.
The sun., 1919-04-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George u. De Long. II
East Fifty-seoond street, have started
for California in their private car and
later will go to China, where they will
, remain for the greater part OF the sum-
mer.
Dinners will be given this evening by
Mrs. Hamilton Nick Twombly and Mrs
Henry A. C. Taylor.
One Of the events Of Easter week will
be the aviation ball to be given In the
main ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton on
the night Of April 20. The proceeds will
be used for building a clubhouse for
ayiators of the army and navy. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Is at the
head Of the entertainment committee. and
, among the patronesses are Mrs. John ].
Chapman. Mrs. William Woodward,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Lau-
renee La T. briggs. Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell and Mrs. Frederick T. Blake
man.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Smith,
daughter Of Mrs. Archibald Henderson
Smith, to Lieut.. Hunter Van Bell Berg.
U. s. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !.
Berg Of this city. will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church. Stamford.
April 26.
Lieutenant Commander Steuart Davis
and Mrs. Davis have come from New
port to the st. Regis. They will pass
the summer in Southampton, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
have returned from Nassau, b. w. l., to
375 Park avenue.
Hugh c. Wallace, the recently APP
pointed Ambassador to Paris, and Mrs.
Wallace are at the Ritz-Carlton. where
they will remain until they sail for
France next week.
Major Henry Stewart Hooker and
Mrs. Hooker. who are at Palm Beach.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham
Barr, IL East Sixty-eighth street. have
gone to their country place In New
Ipswich. N. H., to remain q week. Be-
fore returning to New York they will
visit in Boston.
The sun., 1919-04-03
DIED.

8ARTLErT.-On April 1, 1919. at 500
West End avenue, Anna Kate, beloved
wife OF Edward Everett Bartlett, Jr
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
schnakenberg.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
BRAINARD.-Suddsniy In New York
April 2. 1919. In his nfty-hfth year
owen Brainard. beloved husband OF
Jean Sawyer Brainard-
Services Friday. April 4, at 10 A. NJ. 81
St. Agnes'a Chapel. l2l West Ninety
FIRST street Interment at Higganum
Conn.
BRoAS.-on April ?. 1919. Catherine Titus
widow Of Benjamin S. Bross, aged 81
years.
Funeral services at the residence OF heI
daughter. Mrs. Rupert d. Thomas. eSi
broadway. Flushing. N. Y, on Friday
April 4. at T. N. 1nterment Poush'
keepsie Rural Cemetery.
CALpER.--At Glen Ridge. N. J.. on April
2, 1919. Henry Calder, at his home. 50
wildwood terrace.
Funeral services Friday evening, April
4, at o'clock. Toronto, Canada
papers please copy.
CNAwFORD.--Agnes, on April 2. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sxth street Drank f.
CampbeIps), Thursday. p. NJ.
TAlLE.--on Tuesday. April I. 1919, Cecilis
Doyer. wife of the late Samuel Faile.
Funeral service at her late residence. I.
Mamaroneck avenue, white Plains
n. Y, on Thursday. April >, at p. NJ
0UERIN--Max. on April I. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty.sixth street Drank L. Camp
oelrs). Friday. p. N.
MeNAMAHA.-At Beacon, N. T., April 4
1919, John G. Mcnamara.
FUNERAL will be held on Friday morning
at St. Johns Church. Beacon, N. Y.
Interment at Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
MERRITT. on March 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank E
campbeirs). Thursday, IL A. NJ.
MoREY.--Suddsnly. on Wednesday. Apri
Z, 1919, at her residence. Lakewood
N. J., Glare Wilson. beloved wife ol
James w. Mercy.
Notice Of funeral services later
suMPsoN.-In Poushkeepsie. Tuesday. Apri
1, 1919. Of pneumonia, Albert Adrianc'
Simpson, son Of the late Dr. Franci
Henry simpson ana Anna Elisabeth
Adriance, beloved husband OF Elisa
beth Borden Campbell, aged 90 years
Funeral services at Christ Church, POUCH
keepsie, Friday at s:so p. M.
WILLIE. suddenly. Anna Catherine VIM
fnss Hesser). In her forty-slxth year
FUNERAL services at her late residence
1914 East rourteenth street, Fiatbush
Thursday evening at o'clock. Inter
ment private.
The sun., 1919-04-03
MYER DITTENHoEFER.

Myer Dittenhoefer. president of the
Vulcanlxed Rubber Company until his
retirement Ave years ago. died yester-
day In his apartments In the San Reno
Hotel. Seventy-fourth street and Contra,
Park West. after an illness of a week.
He was 81.
Mr.. Dittenhoefer was born IN this
city and was brother of the late
Judge 4. J. Dittenhoefer. He was
American Consul at Mannheim. Ger.
many. at the time OF the civil war lie
was active In Masonic circles He leaves
a son and three daughters.
The sun., 1919-04-03
BANQUET FOR LORD READING.
British Ambassador to he Guest Of
N. Y. Bar Association Saturday.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The British
Ambassador and the Countess of Read
Ing will go to New York on Friday to
spend the week end as they did last
week. The Ambassador, who holds lis
position as Lord Chief Justice OF Eng
land. will be the guest Of honor at the
banquet of the New York Bar Associa-
ton on Saturday night
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will speak on
National Memorials' at a tea Friday
afternoon In the club rooms of the
League of American Pen Women. !
Admiral and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder
are having a short visit from their son
and daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs
Seaton Schroeder, Jr.
Mrs. William Phillips. wife of the Az
sistant Secretary of State, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Nine.
de Bonillas, wife of the Mexican Am
bassador.
The sun., 1919-04-03
ROBERT wHEELAN.

Robert wheelan. manager Of the sales
department OF the Realty Associates,
ed Of apoplexy Tuesday. He was 60
years old. and lived at 1913 Rutland
road, Flatbush. Mr.. wheelan was well
known among Brooklyn real estate men.
He is survived by his wife and a sister
and brother.
The sun., 1919-04-03

interest not only for the decorator but
for the student Of textiles. The Messrs
Benguiat have announced that they are
disseminating this most important
branch Of their business, mot only on
account Of reasons which are purely per-
sonal, but because of the impossIbility
OF obtaining to-day in any market prop
erty Of the high quality that has char
acterised their stock" and they are UNI
willing to deal in reproductions or res
torations Of ancient fragments,
The sun., 1919-04-03
CROWD AT NINE. BUTTERFLY"
Farrar Applauded I'm Her Most Ad-
mired ImperAopation.

'1iadama Butterfly" was repeated at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night.
Geraldine Farrar as Cio-Cio-Sdn, Mr..
Scott as ShdrpIess and Mr.. Laxaro as
Pinkert0n were the principals.
Tho audience was one OF those usually
seen when the popular opera OF Puccini
is given with Miss Farrar in her most
admired impersonation. II filled the
house and was very demonstrative.
The sun., 1919-04-03

Of ass Dean street. Brooklyn. Mr..
Hazen enlisted in the naval aviation
service at the beg inning Of the war and
became an instructor on the Liberty
motor at Columbia University. He.
| served In the same capacity at Detroit
and then was sent to France. He was
an Inspector Of bombing planes at
Ypres. Mr.. Hazen died Saturday OF in
fiuenza and pneumonia He leaves a
widow and his mother.
The sun., 1919-04-03
MISS LACEY TO WED OFFICER.
Engagement Announced OF Adams
Girl TO Lieut.. Pond.

Boston, April 2.-Walter Lacey Of
Adams has announced the engagement
OF his daughter, Miss Gertrude Lacey,
to Lieut.. Kenneth Preston Pond, son of
Mr. and Mrs Preston Pond Of Winches-
ter. Lieut.. Pond is now in France with
the Seventy-eighth Division and is ex-
pected home in June
Miss Helen Clay Frick of New York
and Prides Crossing is motoring to
Pittsburg. Mrs Alfred c. Bosom and
Miss Gertrude Hill are her guests on the
trip.
The sun., 1919-04-03
Montclair Girl IL Engaged,

DR.. and Mrs. Robert @. Hutchinson,
Jr., OF Montclair, N j., have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Alice Ostrander Hutchinson, to Sylvester
Emmons Baker. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Baker OF Oak Park. III. The wed :.
ding will take place In September.
The sun., 1919-04-03
SIR JAS. MACKENZIE DAVIDSON

Ne Davidson. GO. widely known surgeon,
died here to-day. He was an authority
on rai;olpgy and during the war was
cons,1ttny radiologist IN military hospi-
tails here. One invention OF Sir James =
was precise means for the locating Of
foreign bodies and bullets In the eye
and the orbit In general by the use OF
X rays.
The sun., 1919-04-03
r.. w. HASKELL.

DArToNA. Fla, April az. w. Has
kell OF Buffalo. president Of the Carbo-
rundum Company. died here to-day from
heart failure.