davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Rienzi de Cordova Will
Marry Miss Toledano
Two Old Spanish Families, Ex.
lied by Inquisition, To Be
United bv Marriage

An engagement which unites two of
the oldest and best known families of
Spanish descent in New York has Just
been announced. 1t is that of Miss
Stella Toledano, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Toledano, of 295 Riverside
Drive, to Rienzi de Cordova. The
brlde-elect's family has been in New
York for long time, and she and her
mother have been actively identified
with philanthropic work. Mr.. de Cor
dova's family has lived in the United
States for several generations, four
being identified with New York itself
The family traces its descent from the
Great Captain" Gonzalez de Cordova.
who attached Granada to the crown of
Spain and was permitted to add its
arms to the quarterings of his own.
Both families were forced during the
days of the Inquisition to seek safety
in flight, and the Toledanos settled in
Morocco, while the de Cordovas mi
grated to Jamaica, then a Spanish col
ony. In time they came north to the
United States. and settled for the most
part of New York
Mr.. de Cordova has written and pro-
duced several plays. His family for
years has been identified with Wall
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Girl Shimrnies Into Stardom
In New Herbert Opera Choru.

The surprise of MY Golden Girl
the new Victor Herbert musical
comedy, which was presented at the
Nora Bayes Theater last night, was not
noted on the program at all. Mr. Her
bert himself didn't know it was there
For it was the end girl in the frs
line of the chorus, whose name, in
small type, among those Of score of
others at the end of the cast, con
cealed her identity as completely as if
it had not been there When she
walked off the stage last night, how
ever. she did SO with the promise of
stardom before her.
She had held up the entire show
while the audience called for her re
turn five times, she had attracted more
attention than any Of the principals
and she had won the commendation Of
Mr.. Herbert. To-day she will return
to the theater to be measured for q
part. Whether il will be one that will
require the placing of her name in
large electric lights depends entirely
on Mr.. Herbert. for he says she is
Capable of much"
All that Jeannet:e Dietrich (for that
IS the name thai finally was pointed
out as hcrs) did vas to shimmy. But
she did that in so many different way
and with such sincerity and enthusi-
asm that she succeeded in breaking up
the show before it was we'll under wa
That, with the fact that she is but
eighteen, petite and colorful, was
CROUCH. She possessed everything that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
might Boat Rocks SLIGHTLY.
But Is OFF on Lone Cr,;ae

"The Night Boat" launched last
night at the Liberty Theater. ought to
enjoy long cruise Most Of the
broadway musical shows this wear
nave been content to whirl through
three plotless acts with scenes laid
upon the land, but last night Skinner
Charles Dillingham;, assisted by Anne
Caldwell and Jerome Kern, piled a
company Of fun-making farceurs
aboard the steamer Rip Van Wrinkle
for q cruise up the Hudson.
with its many deft tricks and twists
the piece was favorably received by the
nrst-nlght audience. 1t contains some
dizzy dance numbers, several appealing
songs, piquantly pretty girl dancer
and glimpse Of the stuff that went
out Of style-or out Of sight-with the
Eighteenth Amendment
1t contains also the inevitable wood
alcohol jokes and other Jokes from a
1915 catalogue. But, forgetting these
minor flaws, it can be said that "The
Night Boat" rocked but little. and it
was highly satisfied audience that
filed out Of the theater when she came
into port at 11:l5.
Anne Caldwell has provided a serv-
iceable llbretto, based on a farce by
Alexander Bisson. For the trip up the
river Jerome Kern has furnished some
whistleable tunes. which are sung and
danced with real Cohan-like speed The
dancing honors go to Louise Groody
and Hal Skelly.
whimsical feature of the perform
ance is little speciality called "The
Plot Of the Demonstrators" These
Demonstrators are pretty girls in
black and white costumes. who appear
in the first and third acts and tip off
the audience to the intricacies of the
plot
The plot, or what there is of it, has
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
On the Screen
Capitol Presents ''Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast" With Real
Indians in Cast
By Ishbel NJ. Ross

The Capitol Theater breaks all prece-
de.ts for motion picture houses this
week by putting on an elaborate pres
entation of "Hiawatl as Wedding
feast' in operate form. A large cast
IS caiied into commission. with s tribe
OF Indians to give realism 70 the pro-
ductlon. 1t is a colorful and tuueful
cantata composed bv s. Coleridge Tay-
Tor. The staging is done by W. G.
Stewart, with special setting by John
Wenger. Willard Foote is the manly
Hlawatha and Margaret Waldron ii.
graceful young Indian girl Minnehaha.
Inc most interesting part of the pro-
gram, in many ways, is the Japanese
prologue and picture. With an exou.s-
ite background, arranged by John Wen
ger, Yasu katyana dances to the "In-
termezzo Chinois." The picture that
follows is an adaptation of "The Will
low Tree" done by June Mathis. from
the play by J. II. Benrimo and Harri-
son Rhodes. Henry Otto is largely re-
sponsible for the unusual setting. The
art interiors and special effects are
done by NJ. P. Stalcup. Viola Dana
takes the part OF O-Riu, the Image
Makers daughter. One is forced TO
suitable might have been found for the
role.
In the first place, even her makeup
does not make Japanese Of her, and
her mannerisms are pronouncedly
American. Pell Trenton is good IS
Ned Hamilton, the Englshman. who
loves her. The story is woven around
the old theme that runs through the
opera of "Madama Butterfly" and doz-
ems of other japanese stories-the
traveller who goes to the East and falls
in love with the native girl.
Others in the cast in addition to
Viola Dana and Pell Trenton are Ed
ward Connolly, who plays the part of
the Image Maker; Frank Tokunago,
Togo Yamamato, George Kuwa. Harry
Dunkinson. Alice Wilson, Tom Ricketts,
and Jack Yutaka Abbe.
The comedy this week is quite the
funniest We have ever seen. 1t is a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

broadway musical comedy rcnu,res o4
an an end girl: Which, in *. on;n;on ~ 81
Nac N,c'or herbert, is sufficient to make
:, ,l, But for Jeannette's presence the
music would have been the outstandinp
feature of the evening. 1t 1t is e' sprightIv'
wyyhlstly and typicaliy Herbert. MI
was, with the one execution noted
gwen the lions share Of The attention
OF the hrst nighters who crowded the
playhouse. "My Golden Girl !" "Sboot- -
ing Star and "Ragtime Ternsicbore"
are songs that promise to linger on
phonograph records LONG after thev
case CO to be heard at the Nora Baves @
Also, the comedy has been supplied
Win plot that may be followed with
little difficulty. Victor Morley is the
good natured youth who as Arthur
Mitchell sought divorce in ordar "
take second matrimonial plunge
Marie Carroll, as the acoujesccnt VIZ
who had found her second husband. fits
we'll into the role. ''''
Robert O'Connor, as the dancing but
Ter, and Dorothy Tiernev. tho iioht-
footed maid, shared honors with Helen
Bolton, who set out to be vilja;ness
but ended as bride. Ned A. Sparks
and Edward See, as the LAWYERS. pro
vide the comedy for the play.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Nasura, History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
American Museum, OF sas.+v .Az,,
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium admission free
Geological Park; admission free.
organ b 1ean RECTAL by Dr. cagencs Dckinson
mont Avenue, between 120th and 1924
Meeting of the Maternity Center Associa-
East 10Th Street. s:so p. m
Lecture by DR.. Herbert Ellsworth Cory on
Direct versus Indirect Moral Instruo-
tlon of Children" Federation for Child
Study. West sixty-fourth Street 5
Automobile exhibit. Meme Cafe. Waldorf
Meeting OF the National Garment Retail
ers Association. Waldorf-AstortA q
Rehearsal of St. Cecilia. waldorf-Aaorta,
Entertainment OF the Society OF Michigan
=, Daug hters waldorf Astoria. p. m
Meeting OF the Overseas Company. WAL
dorfAstoria. all day
Exchange, Waldorf Astoria. 10 a.. m
Meeting of the Toy Spaniel Cub Of Amor
lea: WaldoFfAsto5ia, or As P s:oo,.,,on m
Music Roll Manufacturers. Hotel Com
modore. 1880 a.
Divine Science Lecture. Hotel Bossert. 2
Lecture by John cowper Powys on Dick
Again" Carnegie Hall II g. m
Luncheon OF the United Waist League.
Hotel McAlpn. 2:2o p. m.
Hotel MoAlpin. all day.
Exhibit by professional photographers,
Meeting of the Carrier Engineering Cor
poration. Hotel McAlpin. .. m.
luncheon. 1890 p. M; dinner. P: m
DR.. Stanley L. Krebs. will talk on Put
ting 1t Across'' at the Advertising Grub,
~ East Twenty-hfth Street. noon.
Entertainment Lima Invalid Society. Hotel
Pennsylvania. p. IN.
Meeting OF tho National Association OF
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

to do with Mr.. Bob White, who poses
as the captain of the night boat, ply
ing between New York and Albany.
The "plot demonstrators" after the
fashion of "The Royal vagabond,"
create lots Of fun by kidding" the en-
tire piece. Jerome Kerns most tune
full numbers are LEFT All Alone Again
Blues" and "Good Night Boat 'The
Girl by the Saskatchewan" snatched
from "The Pink Lady" went big.
On land or sea, such players as John
E. Hazard, Ada Lewis and Louise
Groody are always effective. Mr.. Haz-
zard, in his uniform as a bogus sea
captain, resembled "the carriage starter
az the automat." Miss Groody is a
little dancer Of delicate charm and her
work contributed much to the enter
tainment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

vitasrsph picture starring Larry
Clerk" Those who think that they
know everything that has ever been put
on in the way of slapstick comedy y
should see this picture, for they viii
get more thrills and laughter inside Of
five minutes than they get out Of a
dozen of the usual comedies.
The bill includes some delightful
animal studies. The Educational Film
Corporation presents India" in col
ors.
In addition to the feature picture At
Moss's Broadway Theater this week
the vlvacious Sophie Tucker. sbimmy-
ing Gilda Grey and lovely Martha
the Ziegfeld Follies' girls in "Aeciden-
tai Art" Tyrad picture. Johnny
Dooley Is the man in the comedy The
feature is Thomas H. Ince's Danger
Gus Hours" which is adapted from a
Saturday Evening Post" story.
Harry Krivit presents A. Seymour
Brown and company in musical COM
edy entitled pardon Me" The book.
lyrics and music are done by Brown.
who also takes the star part as Hick-
son, an author. The story, which Is light
and frolicsome, hinges around mis-
taken identity. Every one in the cas-.
appears to be mistaken for some one
else. Maids become their mistresses
and vice versa. This does not prevent
the right people from falling in love
with each other. however Charles
Vaughan is extremely amusing as
Preset. the valet Nellie Dc Grasse
IS the naughty Mrs. Needeman and
Margie DeGrasse is charming as her
daughter. Much Of the comedy is sup
piled by Isabel Holland
The overture is Offenbach's "Or-
pheus," with Enrico Leide conducting.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Music of Mozart and Brahms
Played by Richard Buhiie

Richard Buhlig's fifth piano recital
Of the season, given last night in Aeo-
lian Hall, was devoted to the music of
Mozart and Brahms. Mr.. Buhlig is a
scholarly musician and a pianist of
power, which he uses on almost all oc-
casions with discretion and nice sense
of proportion. His style is academic
rather than fired with great warmth of
emotion. Exquisite in clarity and grace
was his playing of Mozart, and he ap-
preached the intricacies of Brahms
with zeal and understanding.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Duchess de Valentinois
To Wed French Count
Her Birth Legitimatized by the
Prince of Monaco in 1911 and
RIGHTS of Succession ITnheld

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Announcement is
made of the engagement of the Duchess
de Valentinois and Count Pierre de
Polignac, son Of Prince Max de Polig-
nae. The duchess was recognized in
May 1919, ns the adopted daughter Of
Prince Louis of Monaco, only son of
the Prince Of Monaco, ruler of the tiny
principality. She has full rights to
succession to the throne Of Monaco.
and her marriage will not affect her
status.
Mile. de Valentinois is natural child
of Prince Louis. On an order of his
father, Prince Louis legitimatized her
birth in 1911. The Prince Of Monaco
presented the duchess in Paris society
some time ago and her engagement to a
Frenchman is known to be acceptable
to the French government
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Women Named on Assay
Board for First Time

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-For the first
time IN history women are included in
the annual Assay Commission appoint
ed to-day by Secretary Glass, to meet
in Philadelphia February II to test the
weight and fneness of the coins re
served by the mints of the United
States during 1919 for testing pur-
poses.
The women members are Mrs. Kel
logg Fairbanks of Chica, and Mrs. 3.
B. Munford, OF Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Millions of Teeth
Now Glisten

You see them everywhere
teeth which everybody envies.
Ask the reason for them and
the owners will say Pepsodent.
The teeth are kept free from
film.
See the results on your own
teeth. Do what millions have
done send for this To-Day
Tube.
Look at your teeth now,
then look in ten days. Let
your mirror tell the story.
Don't wait longer. This ques-
ton of cleaner, whittier, safer
teeth is all-important to you.
Send for the free tube now.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Dental authorities now agree that the
thing which ruins pretty teeth is film.
It is that viscous film, ever-present,
overcoming. You can feel it with your
tongue. 1t clings to teeth, enters crew
ices and stays.
The tooth brush does not end it. The
ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it.
So month after month it clings and may
do ceaseless damage.
That is why brushed teeth discolor and
decay Tooth troubles are constantly in
creasing. People think they clean the
teeth, but they leave this film. And teeth
are ruined by it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

gone to Santa Barbara, Calf, to remain
uhtil April, when they will return to
their apartments in the Hotel St.
Regis.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly will
give large dinner Friday night at
her house, 684 Fifth Avelue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

These facts have long been known to
dentists. Dental science long has sought
help. But the periodic dental cleaning
seemed the only way to fight film and
tartar.
Now science has found an efficient film
combatant - one for daily use. Able
authorities have proved it by convincing
tests. Leading dentists everywhere are
urging its adoption.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
How Film DESTROYS

Film is what discolors not the teeth.
It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to film.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Watch It for Ten Davs

The results of Pepsodent are quick a..
evident. One cannot dispute them. An
the book we send tells the reason for
them.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after usinz
Mark the absence of the Shiny film See
how the teeth whiten as the fixed 6lm
disappears.
Compare this new way with the old
way by results. Then decide for your
self the best way to keep teeth whittier.
safer and more sound. This ten-day test
VIII point the way to lifelong benefits.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Printers Roller Manufacturers Ifote
Pennsylvania, 10 a M
NIGHT


Dance OF tho Chelsea Memorial Committee
=, Hotel Pennsylvania, p. m
Meel,ng OF the southern Travellers Asso-
Dinner of the Naticnal Garment Retailers'
Association. Hotes Commodore.
Dinner Of IN" Manhattan Rotary Club
:, Hotel McA pin. so p. m.
Meeting OF the Auto Coach Builders Hotel
concsnt McAipin n, 7;so 80 2 ,,;.,. m
The Charity Bal. Waldorf Astoria. 10
Dinner OF the Cornell Fraternity. Waldorf
Third annual ball OF tho Uniformed Fire
mems Association. Manhattan Casino.
Address by Mrs Caroline Ransom Williams
on The Place OF the New York His
1oTIcaI al, soeisty IN 1hs Growth Of APsr
West s:45 p. IN.
Reception Of the Republican organization
Lexington Avenue 2. m
Public concert at tho Central Jewish In
s'tute' l29 East Eighty Street. s
Lecture by Professor Edward A Ross on
Humping VS. lndividualization," Cooper
Address by scoville Hamlin on The Rela-
ton of Agriculture. Commerce and
Dinner OF the Nitchie School OF Lip Read
ing. Fraunces' Tavern. p IN.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Romance OF the Southwest" by c. j.
blanchard. Wadleigh High School. 1l6th
street. near Broadway. illustrated
"Bolshevist Propaganda and How TO Com
bat It," BY Mrs owen Kildare Public
School ss, Eigh eighth Street. near
First Avenue.
Emerson. The Life OF the Spirit" by
Dr. John II. Randall. Pubic School 49,
1920 Street. near Wadsworth Avenue.
10 ~.
Miss Edith Il. Abbot, Metropolitan Ten
pie. Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth h
Street.
Our Great Northwest" by Robert g
Weyh. American Museum, Seventy
seventh Street and Central Park Vest
illustrated
Bernard Shaw" by Professor j. G. Carter
Troop, Hunter College. Lexington Ave
nue. and sixty eighth Street
California" by Mrs Annette Ewart, Pub
Ito School IS. 2o7th Street and Hull Ave
nue., the Bronx. illustrated.
"Siam and the War;" by Frederick Bean
St. Anselnl's Hail. linton Avenue. near
1b6th Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Maxine Elliott
Visual Delight
In New Play
Trimmed in Scarlet Proves
To Be Highly Artificial
and Silly Play of
Many Old SIratagems
THE CAST

THE CAST
Mrs. Todd (Molic) $50. Miss Peggy Payter
Nurscmaid. ............... Miss Iuclla hforey
Mrs. Kipp (Ruthl Miss Katharine Stewart
I.evere wayne ..---. .Lumsden Hare
sally fierce. Miss Sylvia Newton
David Ebbing. ,........ Sidney Blackmer
Housemaid Miss Gwendolyn Valentine
Archer Kingston. Albert Gran
Cordea calling herself Mrs Prudence
Miss Maxine Elliott
Sharies Knight. ....... Stanley Warrington
.anitor ..................... Bron Eagan
blackburn .....,........... Charles Hanna
BENJAMIN Ebbing .... Montague Rutherfurd
MARIE. .....,....... Miss Eileen Robinson
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Miss Edith L. Becker
Bride of III. L. Snider
Wedding Ceremony Performed
at Westchester Woman's Club
bv the Rev. NJ. r.. Rroun

:, MISS Edith Louise Becker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Briesen. of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, was married to Howard
Lee Snider, son of Mrs. Martin Snider
and the late Mr.. Snider of Cleveland
last Saturday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Melford l.,
Brown, at the Westchester Woman's
Club. Miss Lucille Becker was her sis
ter's maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Tiedemann, Miss Ade-
line Snider and Miss Adele Knoblock
Edith Wheeler, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. Alfred Brewster, of Cleve-
land, served as best man, and the ushers
were Clarence Snder, of New Rochelle.
Otto Carlton Snider, of Kansas CITY:
Frost W. Wheeler, of Mount Vernon.
and Rudolph Schullinger Of New York
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Sn1der will live at the Hotel Gramatan.
Bronxville
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Margaret Ruhe, dauch-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Henry Ruhe
to Henry Charles Weltzien, in St
James's Church. Madison Avenue and
Seventy-third Street on February H.
The ceremony will be performed at 80
o'clock IN the evening and a reception
will follow at the Hotel ST. Reeis
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Mail the Coupon
To Us Today
so you won't forget.
This test is most i'm
portant, both to you
and yours.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Those Pretty Teeth
Should Last Lifetime Them

Now that method is embodied In q d.
thrice called Pepsodent. A To-Day Tube
is being sent to everyone who asks. Thus
the facts have spread, until millions Of
teeth are now protected by it.
Now Pepsin Is Applied
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the d.
gestant of albumin. The film is alburni-
nous matter The object of Pepsodent
to dissolve it, then to day by day col -
bat it,
The way seems simple, but it lo,.
seemed barred. Pepsin must be &C
vated, and the usual method is an &C
harmful to the teeth.
But science has discovered harrnle !.
activating method. Now pepsin, in iii
new form, can be constantly appl;ss
And, combined with other ingredients. )
Pepsodent, it has brought a new tee
cleaning era.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Several entertainments will be given
lor n,r MISS blossom Gray and Camera
O'Day Macpherson, who are to be mar
red February ID in ST. Thomas's g
Church Miss Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Oin ID. Gray. will give theater
party and supper February 10 for the
hrldtl party; Miss Catherine Noyes.
ere of the attendants, will give a the
aansar, on Saturday. and Miss Jean
fette Cnappel, another of the brides
maids, Will give luncheon at the Ritz
arlton' followed by a theatcr party,
ebrusry IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Louis XVI Chamber Suit.
-Four Pieces, at $475
SuUiuUs of $50

In mahogany or American wal
nut, bureau As in. long, large chif-
forobe, full-length vanity dressing
table, full-size bedstead. -Four
pieces, at x475. Five pieces with
twin beds, at $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SUPPORT THRIFT WEEK
Association Names Committee to
Take Part in Campaign Be.
ginning January 19.

Full strength of the Real Estate Brok-
trs' Association has been pledged to the
entire program of national thrift week,
to be observed the week of January 10,
and especially to "own your own home
day." January 20. according to an
nouncement of the local thrift week
committee. of which Johtn Poole is
chairman and l.. w. DE Cast secretary.
The real estate brokers organization
has named the following committee to
take part in the weeks campaign of
thrift education: Harry S. Wa1ch.
chairman: Martin Luchs of Shannor &
Luchs, Clarence Dodge of Weaver Bros,
Arthur Carr and Robert d. Howard of
Bradley. Beall & Howard. The COM
mittee is to call on every member of
the association, and through them on
property owners, builders. housefitters
and others to take an active part in an
intensive campaign of advertising pub
licity and speaking to bring the people
of Washington to a "home owning" and
property wise frame of mind. it was
announced today by Chairman Welch.
1t was stated the real estate men are
not to limit their support to 'own your
own home" day, but will encourage peo-
pie to start bank accounts, to make
wills, to insure their property and their
lives, to adopt the budget system and to
be neighborly. all of which, they say,
are means of putting families in the
homecoming class.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
MRS. F. c. BROOKE DIES.
Succumbs Suddenly Here-Was in
Her SeYenty-Eighth Year.

Mrs. Florence Contee Brooke. wife
of the late r. Blake Brooke of Prince
Georges county died suddenly at her
apartment in the Portner last night
in the seventy eighth year of her age.
Funeral services are to be held at 1
O'clock Friday afternoon at St. Barna-
bas' Episcopal Church, Prince Georges
county, Nd. and interment is to be in
the cemetery of the church.
Mrs. Brooke was the oldest daugh-
ter of Lieut.. John Contee and Mary
Herbert Joliffe Contee. Her father
was Commodore Perrys flag officer in
the naval expedition that resulted in
opening the ports of Japan TO ships
of the world. and was the second man
to step on japanese soil when the ex-
pedition landed.
She was born in Prince Georges
county. but had lived in Washington
for the last thirty years. She is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Charles
Brock of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Flor
ence Milburn, Miss Elsie Brooke. Mrs.
Eta Z. Maury and Mrs. Wright of
this city. and three sisters, Mrs. Elisha
f. Meredith of Virginia, Mrs. Mary
Plummer of this city and Mrs. Elise
d. Wootton of Baltimore.