davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
GIANT WALNUT
TREE BRINGS 500

Special to The Evening Journal
SNOW HILL. Nd, Dec. IA
single black walnut tree sold here
last week for $500.
The tree. a resident OF Snow Hill
longer than the towns oldest in
habitant can remember. was sold by
oscar NJ. Purnell 10 Clarence Glas-
cow of Mardella Springs. Wicomico
county. and has been chopped and
sawed into lengths 10 permit Il be
ing shipped to New York State to
be made into veneer for piano cases.
The tree, which stood on the
grounds OF the home OF the late
denator John p. Moore. was more
han so feet tall, had a spread OF
more than 100 feet and its trunk
six feet above the ground measured
y feet in diameter. one branch
40 feet from the ground measured
10 inches in diameter.
The tree is believed TO be the old
est and the biggest OF its kind in
Worcester county.
The 500 paid Mr.. Purnell for the
tree is believed 10 be the greatest
sum ever paid for one tree grown in
this county
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CRISFIELD NEGROES
FEAR 'HANTED" BRIDGE

cRISFIED, Nd. Dec. f7.-Thero
Is a persistent rumor afioat in the
colored section OF Jersey. that tho
drawbridge which leads 20 tho
oyster shucking houses OF that sec
ton Is haunted" They say that IL
one watches closely around midnight
they will see the draw swing open
and then close agaiR without any
one being in sight 20 turn H. Only
recently William Beck Ward and a
woman companion lost their lives by
drowning when his automobile
plunged through the Jersey draw
When a weil-known colored lodge
man was asked to cross II at an early
hour the other night. he replied.
Not me. that place is hauted--
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
REHoRoTH PERsONALs.
ecial to The Evening Journal.

Spcclal 10 me Evening journal.
REHOBOTH. Dec. 17.-Children
Of Epworth Methodist Sunday school
are practicing daily their parts for
the Christmas entertainment. to be
presented Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der 27.
The Wolfe Cottage has been NOV
ed by the Palmer Company during
the past week, from Olive avenue
to Maryland avenue, north Of First
street.
Charles Rittenhouse is seen al
most daily enjoying plunges in the
surf here. He says the bathing is
the finest in years during corre-
spending seasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons
were the guest of Mrs. Hattie Riley
at her cottage in the Pines.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse is the
guest Of Washington, d. c., friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Hall higgins. OF Delmar, is
spending the Weekend at her cot.
tage here.
Miss Mary higgins spent a few
days this week as the guest Of hei
brother, DR.. Hall higgins. at Delmar
Taylor Barnett spent a few days
this week in Philadelphia and VII
mington.
II. Merrick, of Wilmington. is q
visitor with John Hudson. The.
are enjoying the week cunning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
.SEAF0RD PARENT
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
sneeIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Dec. 17.-At meet
ing OF the teachers and patrons OF
the Scaford public school. a Parent
Teachers Association was formed
with the following officers: President
Mrs. Ella c. Emery; ry;vice-president
Mrs Charles NJ. Hollis; secretary.
Prof. Clarence r. Snyder; treasurer,
Miss Katherine Stevens. Mrs.
Cleaver. the State president OF the
ASSOCIATION. explained the purpose
OF the association and outlined the
work OF the coming year At the
close OF the meeting the home econ
omics classes OF the high school.
under the supervision OF Miss Sadie
lGuseman, served refreshments.
Four hogs killed this week by
| Reuben J. Allen. a farmer living
near Seaford. weighed I 1894 pounds.
the largest one weighing $40 pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
RUNAWAY GIRL
IS LOCATED
Harriet Kirk, Who Left Her
Baltimore Home, Found
In Newark
MRS. THOMPSON is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
snecinl to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 17.-Running
away from her home in Baltimore
Miss Harriet Kirk, a 17-year-
old school girl of that city came 10
Newark on Wednesday. Under the
name of Esther Graham she ap-
piled for lodging az the Deer Park
Hotel that evening. Although she
had no money she had the appear
ance Of respectable girl and was
given accommodations over night.
The girl told Mrs. James A. Nc
Kelvey wife Of the proprietor that
she wanted work. Hearing that
Mrs. Conover wife OF Professor
Elisha Conover OF the University OF
Delaware needed a girl for house
work she was sent there and was
engaged by Mrs. Conover. Early
last evening Town Oficer Trynes re-
ceived word from Acting Marshal
George c. Henry, OF Baltimore, that
IL was understood the girl had come
TO Newark. Through Mr.. Nickel
.vey who is also a Magistrate she
was located. The girl was taken 10
the Deer Park Hotel last night and
detained until today when an officer
and her father from Baltimore came
here and took her home. Harriet
gave no reason for leaving home.
Mrs. Hannah b. Mote. aged 76
years. wife OF r. Coates Mote, died
on Thursday night at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Thomas J. Green
near Newark. In addition 10 hei
husband the deceased is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Green and Mrs
Charles Currinder. Of Ogletown. The
funeral will be held az 1.30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the residence
Of Mrs. Green and interment made
in White Clay Greek Cemetery
The funeral OF Bernhart Becker
aged 10 years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bernhart 3. Becker, OF Florida. vii
be held at $40 o'clock Monday af
ternoon from the undertaking par
lors Of r. Clifford Wilson. Inter
ment will be made at Head Of Chris
tiana Cemetery Mrs Becker whit
was Margaret Barton. Is a daughter
Of William II. Barton. for many year
a merchant OF Newark who now live
in Philadelphia The deceased chile
was killed In an automobile acci
dent In Florida the home OF his par
ents this week Mr.. and Mrs
Becker have two other cheldren. Nj
Barton. grandfather Of the decease
child who has a host OF friends her
visited his daughter and son-in-la'
in Florida last winter.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson. who wa
stricken with paralysis last Tuesda
evening Is reported somewhat i'm
proved. Mrs. Thompson was strick
en- while attending a card PARTY a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A
Curtis. She was removed from tn
Curtis house to her own home yes
terday afternoon.
The Sigma Nh Fraternity OF tn
University OF Delaware gave a for
NAL dance In Old College last nigh
About fifty couples attended. Tn
room was tastefully decorated in gol
and black colors OF the fraternit,
Among those in the receiving lin
we're. Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Cooch. Jr
Mr. and Mrs d. J. Ayerst. Mr. an
Mrs William Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs +
Warner McNeal. Mr.. and Mrs II. I
Williams. Miss Winifred j. Robir
son. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Short an
Mr.. and Mrs John Pilling
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce X. Crompto
are receiving congratulations on IN
Birth Of a baby daughter
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
FOR OLD
KRIS At FORT
Women at Reservation Plan
To Bring Cheer to
Riddles
SERVICE CLUB TO
GIVE CANTATA
special to The Evening Journal

DELAWARE CITY. Dec. IT,
Several residents OF tho government
reservation Fort DUPONT. went In
the motor launch Q2. to Whining
ton yesterday TO purchase things
necessary for bringing Christmas
cheer 90 the Riddles of the reserva-
ton. Those on tho trip were Mrs. j.
Coyle Mrs S. Greene and Mrs. s.
c. Ramsden.
The white dresses for bobies and
the gingham dresses for large chill
dren TO be distributed by the Asso-
ciated Homo Charities OF Whining
ton. and being made by the Home
Economic Glasses OF the local High
school will be completed hy the mid
die OF next week. They will then be
sent 10 Wilmington. where they will
| be distributed. The girls doing this
sowing are the Misses Lena Lamp
/ Martha Rose. Isabelle Mccoy, Mary
Roberts. Orpha Dunlap, Agnes Rash.
Mildred Rash. Edythe Mcconnell
Elva Nelson. Edythe Ellingsworth
! and Nellie Carrow.
The Second Year Home Economics
Class Is working on woolen gar
ments. having finished their instruc-
ton and class work on linen goods
Next Monday. the first year class
Of this department will form into
three groups and each group viii
} prepare an invalid breakfast TO be
served to an improvised invalid, by
them.
The serving OF the last trial break
fast TO determine the assimilation OF
+rnstrucuon received by the FIRST year
class during the past two months
took place In the assembly room o.
the High school this week, by th'
Misses Mary Robert. Orpha Dunlap
Mildred Rash. Eiva Nelson and Edy
the Euingsworth. Miss Iva Grifhti
was guest OF honor at this function
The High school Athletic Asso.ia
ton will give a dance IN Firemen'
Hall next Friday evening for tn
benefit OF the association.
one hundred and thirty Of IN
library books allotted the Higl
school by the state Board OF hdu
cation. have been received. Tn
chemical eau.pment. has been shin
ned according to a notice receive
hv Miss Phyllis Mason, superinteno
4, ent OF schools. This equipment
also provided by the state Board
A Education
/. a cantata entitled. santa Clau
Defenders" will be presented at n
. Service Club. Fort DUPONT Fridi
- evening. December %. The Rev.
C. Ramsden chaplain az the Tor
who " In charge OF the welfare an
relief work OF the fort, also is pr
pairing other special musical and II
erary numbers for that evening.
william q Wright Of near Penn
= Grove. n. j.. enlisted al the foi
, yesterday. and was assigned 70 Fir
, Company. c. a. G. Of Delaware 70
duty az Fort DUPONT
Announcement has been made tna
: Most Worshipfui Grand Master IN
! Rev. George c. williams and sta
, OF Wilmington will be present al IN
, guests OF Jackson Lodge, No ls, =
r. & A. NJ. next Tuesday evening.
, ,The Rev William II. Wingate,
Marshalfon. will preach In 5
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

Georges Methodist Church at 81
o'clock tomorrow evening. The z
o'clock devotions by the EpworthI
League. will be in charge OF Mrs.
James r. Gamm. The Ten Com
mandments will be discussed at this
service. At the morning service,
the Rev. J. c. Mccoy will precede
his sermon by administering the
Sacrament OF the Lords supper.
The Rev. l.. W. Iayheld, viii
preach In the Delaware City NJ. r..
Church al 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. on "The Man with one
Talent" and at 7.8O o'clock the text
"Thon Cometh The End" found IN
Cor. Is C. "a v. The Sunday school
will meet at 1l.45 O'Clock. The
subject to be discussed at tho Mid
week prayer service. "Wednesday
evening. is "Abraham's Faith"
Services In the First Presbyterian
Church this city will be In charge OF
the Rev. r. c. Pitzer. who viii speak
al the 1890 o'clock service on The
omen Mystery. and at 7.30 O'Clock
"The More Blessed" Bible schoo
and teachers training class Will meo
nt - o'clock. The subject 10 b.
discussed IN the training class ses
sion will be "The Patriarchs.' Th'
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor will meet at Z o'clock.
Mrs. II. ID. Boyer. president OF th'
State Federation OF Womcn's Club
gave an explanation OF the worl
ldlne the past few years boy the ciuo
OF the State. At a meeting OF tn
local New Century Club. The meet
/ ing was one OF the most largely at
tended for several months.
A committee has been appointed
by Frank O. Moore. OF the Elit
Club to purchase paper hats an
streamers to be worn AZ the Christ
mas dance 10 be given in Firemen'
Hall on Clinton street. next weei
The committee OF arrangements 70
this dance says the demand for In
vitations for the Yulo Tide fune
ton. is so great they fear they wi
be unable to accommodate thei
many friends one OF the best OF
chestras in Wilmington has been pro
cured for the dance. Rcfreshmeni
will be served in the first floor ROOF
Of the hall.
Mrs. Frank o. Moore. OF Clinic
street, Is spending the week end
Philadelphia
Mrs. John T. scpinder OF Clinic
street who has been the guest OF h'
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ar
Mrs. H. +. Johnson. Wilmington. Z,
overai days. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. Layfio
b and daughter. Margaret. OF Penn
! Grove n. j., who are spending q
, week at the home Of Mr Layheld
parents. the Rev. and Mrs I. \
e 1ayheld. viii return to their HON
J on Monday.
Mrs. C.. W. Jefferson. OF Secoi
e and jefferson streets. Is the guest
- Philadelphia friends. this week.
4 Miss Frances Davis. teacher In q
- local schools. whose resignation tab
3 effect January 1. Is spending I
4 week end with her parents at i.aur
Prof r. ]. Heck. Instructor
3 Manuel Training and Physical dir
.e tor OF the local High School. !
" this morning for Coatesville. 7
where ne will spend the week {
T. with relatives
% The local schools win be clio.
from next Friday until Monday. Jl
uary 2. in celebration OF the Chri
mas Holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
RESCUES AUNT
FROM FIRE DEATH

EASTON. Nd. Dec. 17.-Fire
early yesterday destroyed the store
and dwelling OF Mrs. Thomas b.
Stewart, OF oxford The store was
tenanted by T. Jones and the dwell
ing by Nuttle Smith. The latter lost
everything, while some of the goods
in the store we're saved. An ad-
Joining dwelling also o~ned by Mrs
Stewart. was damaged. This was
tenanted by Mrs. Polla Dawson, who
was sick, and who was rescued from
the burning building by her nephew,
Frank Hurley. The loss is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
LODGE MEMBERS TO
ATTEND CHURCH
Special to'The Evening journal.

DOVER. Dec. 1.-THE members
OF Union Lodge. No. Z. A F. and A
NJ. win attend divine scrvices at the
First Baptist Church. this town. sun
day morning In a body.
The funeral OF Miss Annie L. Cod
win was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence OF her mother on
North street Delegations from
Ever Ready Circle. Kings Daughters
and the Elyne Circle OF the Dover
Presbyterian Church. both Of which
she was an active member for sew
eral years. attended the funeral. In
terment was private at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
MASONS DEDICATE
EASTON TEMPLE

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dec. IT,
Grand Master seipp. Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, Of Maryland, and
other officers OF that body yester-
day dedicated tho new Masonic tenn
pie here. Grand Commander Rob
ert NJ. Rother, Knights Templar
and other officers of the Grand
Commandery instituted Cambridge
Commandery, No. IA, Knights Temp
lar, with about so members and in
stalled the officers. William II. Willis
being eminent commander. Visit
ing and local members were given
a banquet al the armory BY local
members OF the Eastern Star. Covers
were laid for 800. Mayor Orem
welcomed the visitors
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
QuARRY YIEIns wnIsKY.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Dec. IL
Thirty-nine gallons Of whisky are re-
ported TO have come out OF the
water OF the abandoned quarry at
Sylmar yesterday. When the ANA
teurs, who are daily dragging hooks
along the bottom, brought the bar
rel 10 the surface yesterday there
was JOY Intense, and quickly the
prize was moved 70 an even more
remote hiding place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

Use the Wants Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and
apartments to rent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

plunges over him, which suggests that
he could be dramatic when he chose.
But in the main these paintings, pastels
and drawings disc ose Degas as the
pdisinterested student Of form, dealing
with his jockeys, his ballet dancers
ard his bedroom bathers purely for
the sake of attitude, of movement of
an uplifted arm or a back which he
follows straining muscles.
Occasionally, not often, he arrives
at sensuous beauty Witness the
"Femme au Tub" (No 32), a pastel of
radiant color. 1t would be absurd,
however, to say that the maker of
these studies had any concern for cor
poreal beauty. The visages of his
models are frankly homely and their
bodies are ugly Even in the matter
Of movement he seems by kind of
wilfulness to have preferred ungrace-
full moments. But the prosaic sub
stance of his work is enveloped in the
rich vitality of his style and in the
mastery sweep Of his technique. When
he condescends to be charmingly pic
tor'al as in the long Dancers in the
Greenroom" we are grateful Even
when he throws this motif disdainfully
aside and trusts wholly to the artless
idiom of nature we rejoice in his bril-
lance and his power. That is what
constitutes the great appeal of Degas
his distinguished authority, his new
minted originality.
The sale occurs at the Plaza on
Thursday evening. 1t will probably
roll up some portentous figures.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Nine. Pierre Tartoue, wife of noted
portrait painter, who resents his
delving into her family affairs for
evidence with which to fight her
effort to obtain a separation.

influence Pierre. I told him then that
If our marriage was to interfere with
his career we would give up any idea
of matrimony.
He Insisted, She Says
II also told him l didn't want him to
commercialize his art and that | would
help him in every way that l could.
He insisted that l marry him, as | had
promised, and so in his studio, 200
West Fifty-seventh Street, we were
we'd by Magistrate William A. Sweet
ser. l was very happy. l had the
dear little home that had longed
for and l loved Pierre and l am sure
he loved me-"
Nine. Tartoue refrained from men
timing the fact that only short time
before her marriage Pierre Tartoue
had been divorced by Alma Dodworth
Tartoue, daughter of T. George Dod-
worth, of IL East Forty-ninth Street.
The divorce was obtained in the Su-
preme Court of Waldo County, Me.
the grounds as reported being non
support, desertion and cruel treatment
The artist and his new bride, the
present Nine. Tartoue, went to South
America on their honeymoon and
braved dangers in the land of head
hunting Gorgira Indians to collect
specimens of birds.
please say" she continued, "that
never told Pierre | was an heiress OF
wealthy. Also, please make it plair
that never was An artists model
The Goddess of Happiness a nude
was all but completed when me-
Pierre. An impression was created that
the model was one of two society
girls, or, as it was reported then,
composite Of both That is not true
Two working girls posed for the worl
and know who they are.
when l met Pierre the eyes were
not opened and he made several photo
graphs of me, and from these opened
the eyes, finished the brow and COPIED
my hair to complete the picture"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Livingston Divorce Case
Decision Is Reserved
Police Lieutenant Denies on
Stand That He Had Been
EmplOyed by Husband

Justice Whitaker in the Supreme
Court yesterday reserved decision in
the divorce action of Mrs. Mamie W.
Livingston against Harry Livingston,
owner of chain Of department stores,
ard in Mr. Livingston's counter suit
against his wife.
Police Lieutenant Edward J. Man
chester was witness yesterday. He
Indignantly denied the intimation of
counsel for Mrs. Livingston that he
had been employed by Mr.. Livingston.
A letter written by Lieutenant Man
chester to Mrs. Livingston was intro
duced
In part it said: "I am not writing
this letter to scare you, for I am no
squealer. Anything you have told me
is safe with me-"
"Did you tell of those things, as you
allege, to Mr.. Livingston?" Manchester
was asked.
mot until she had made a false COM
plant against me-" replied the lieu
tenant
Lieutenant Manchester, in answer to
question, denied that he had receive
any compensation from Mrs. Livingston
for aiding her to get back $4,000
from Harry Hunter, to whom she had
| advanced the money for a theatrical
enterprise. Hunter was named CO.
respondent by Mr.. Livingston. The
police lieutenant testified that the only
money he received from Mrs. Living
stgn was $l2 for expenses for dinner
in connection with work he did for
her. Manchester also said he called
upon former Police Inspector Dominick
Henry in connection with the Liv-
ingston case, but he did not repeat
their conversation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
photographic Treasures Sell
For Session Total of $3.OO7

Library sets, English literature and
books on art were sold yesterday at
the American Art Galleries for a total
of $3,007. This was the first session
of sale which, includes the literary
property of the late Mrs. Franklin
Bartlett, that of the late Garrett D. V.
Vroom, books consigned by the Book
Corner, and a collection of American
bookplates gathered by the late D..
Henry c. Emo. Sales for the afternoon
included:
Racinet. lie Costume Historique. Paris.
fS8s; to 8. w. Williams for s1675o.
Degas. Tingt Dessins. 1861-1s96; to C
Fl. Pepper for $3.50.
County Anthony Hamilton. Memoirs OF
the Count de Gramont; to NJ. Wolff for
<45.
Indian Tribes OF North America; to
Charles Scrlbner for $3.50.
David Mason. The Life Of John Milton
Ecclesiastical and Literary History of the
Times; to w. r. Hall for s32.
The Anglo-Saxon Classics, embracing
history and romance of northern Europe;
tc the Book Corner for $3.50.
The sale will be continued this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Choice of Bishop {.
Expected To Be
.
Made Tomorrow
live Candidates Probably
Will Be Nominated ut
Episcopal Diocesan Corr.
vention in Synod Hall

new Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of New York will n
all probability be elected tomorrow
unless a deadlock develops which shat
ters all precedent.
The diocesan convention will meet in
the Cathedral Of St Joan the Divine.
Holy Communion and memorial SER
wee for the la.e Bishop Charles s.
burch will occupy the morning. aaG
he work of ballotinc will not get
under wsy until afternoon.
The clergy and the iaity will vote
separately Each c'ergvman viii h9ve
one vote, and the delegation Of laymen
from each parish will also have eAe
te, no m s1ter now navy the dele r.
ton numbers. Delegations from m q
sions wSl cast one half vote 4 choie GO
will have to receive majority of
votes o. both clergy and lai,y.
The convention VIII ocg4n actral
work after noon in Synod Hal. 1t viii
be called together by the Rev. Char 81
H. Gilbert, secretary CO the standing
committee, and The oldest Clergyman
IN point of ordinaton-the Rev Ste
phen F. Holmes, Of Pleasantvilie-w IN
be chosen temporary chairman. The
convention Wi. decide whether the
nomination of various candidates shall
oe accompanied by speeches or not
1t is understood thss the Rev. DR..
George r. Van De Water, rector Of
the Church of the Beloved Disciple,
u nominate the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ.
Stires, rector Of St. Thomas's Church;
f'r i4-r Dr n Percy Silver. rec
tor of the Church OF the Incarnation.
III nominate tae Rev. DR. Sinttery. of
Grace Church. and that the Rev. Or
Iohn T. Peters, rector-cmcYitus of st.
Michael's Church, viii present the
name of the Rev. Dr. William I. Man
ning. Of Old Trinity.
Among others whose names will IN
all probability be brought before the
convention are Dean Rousmanier. Of
u. Paui's Cathedral. Boston, and the.
Rev. DR.. NJ 0 H. Gates. vicar of the
Chapel of the Interceasion
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Film and Music Interests
Begin National Conference

The first national conference of
motion picture and music interests
began three-day session yesterday at
the Hotel Astor. One of the purposes
of the conference is to discuss the
simplification of motion picture music.
Delegates enjoyed special musical
program at the Capitol Theater yester-
day afternoon and afterward discussed
the program in deta |. John C. Freund,
editor of Musical America, addressed
the conference at the opening session
on "The Musical Fraternity Becomes
an Ally of the Picture Theater." To-
day the delegates will hear a musical
program at the Rialto. Tonight Otto
H. Kahn will address the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Chinese Famine Rations
Society Women's Menu
Mixture Used to Feed Starving
Millions To Be Served at
Campaign Luncheon

Society women who are aiding IN the
campaign for the relief OF starving
millions of China will be guests at a
luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Bilt-
more. Before each guest will be placed
the ration upon which the Chinese
have been subsisting-willow or elm,
bark, ground corn cob, leaves of elm
potato plant tops and chatf. This mix
ture the Chinese stir with wa.er into
paste, which is baked.
The speakers at the luncheon will
include Thomas w. Lamont. chairman
of the American Committee for the
CANA Famine Fund. AMI Roy Chapman
Andrews. of tha Museum of Natural
History, who leaves New York next
month to head an expedition to the
Far East.
The hostesses of the luncheon will
be Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Seymour L. Crom.
we'll and Mrs. Simon Flexner.