davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

In Doubt-The pompous politician
burst into. the lawyers office and in
an excited manner asked:
what would you do If paper
should call you 4 thief and liar?
Well" said the lawyer scrutinizing-
ly, "if were ynu I'd toss up n nickel
10 see whether I'd reform or lick the
editor"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18
Friday, March51s, 1921.

The number of married women who
filed returns separately from their
husbands is not large enough to SVEN
materially the total number Of women
taxpayers. The number will not ne
more than 50,000.-Wnshingto Herald
Wednesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

r. C. Brockington F. L. Hinnant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-18

:. - y .Tryt,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Largest Dinner Dance Of
Season at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.-The
largest dinner dance of the season was
given at the Everglades Club this eve
ming, where more than ESQ reserva-
tions were made.
Miss Maxine Elliott, who has ar
rived from New York, is accompanied
by her niece, Miss Forbes Robertson
of London. Mrs, Whitney Lyon and
Mrs. l.. Stone have arrived for a month
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
who have arrived from Miami on their
houseboat Molle O I'd, are dining at
the Beach Club Tonight Mrs Jerome
Bonaparte is giving dinner there for
nine guests, going on TO the Ever
glades Club afterWard Frazier Jelke,
of New York, has arrived there to re-
main for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Willoughby and Mrs.
Clayton Dixon, of Philadelphia, have
arrived from their winter home at
Point Sewall to spend a week with Mr.
and Mrs. James King Clark Dr. john
Freeiand, who is at the Poinciana from
New York, was guest of honor at Mrs.
Henry T. Seiigman's dinner last eve
ming at her villa. Mrs. David Magic
and James McCosh Magic, of Prince
ton, N. j., are here. Grand Commander
o. the knights Templars Joseph K Orr,
of Atlanta, gave a luncheon party at
the Breakers to-day. Mr., and Mrs,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Funeral of Capt, Henry, Killed
Al 81. MiEliel, To Be Sunday

A military funeral for Captain Cliff
ford West Henry, twenty-one years old,
who was killed in the ST. Mihiel en-
gagem2nt of the World War, will be
held Sunday morning at II o'clock from
st. Agnes's Chapel in West Ninety
second Street. His body has just peen
returned from Allerey, France.
Troops will be furnished for the
funeral from Governors Island Dr.
William T. Manning, Bishop-eIect of
New York, will conduct the services
Honorary pallbearers will represent
the French and American armies, Trim
ity School and Harvard University.
Interment will be at Greenwich,
Conn, where state troops and members
of the American Legion, Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts will meet the funeral
train. Captain Henry had been award
ed the Croix de Guerre with palm by
the French Government and was cited
for the highest American award-the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Plans Lessons i'm Religion
For Public School Pupils
Principals Proposal Is to Have
Children Assemble i'm Churches
After Class Hours

A plan TO provide religious instruc-
ton for pupils in public schools was
explained yesterday by Mrs. Annie B.
Morarity, principal of School 162, St.
Nicholas and Wiloughby avenues,
Brooklyn She said that beginning
next week the school would close every
Wednesday at O'clock, and that pupils
would be urged to go to a church of
their parents faith or of their own
choice to be instructed by the clergy,
and by teachers willing to do the work
without pay.
Mrs. Morarity, who lives at 8411
Thirteenth Avenue, Bay Ridge, said
such system already was q success in
several public schools of New York
City, She had determined to try it
after hearing "free thinkers" express
themselves against any semblance of
religious instruction. She is an Epis-
copalian.
81 have always felt" Mrs. Moriarty
said, "that every person should have
the benefit of a religious background
of some sort, and was convinced of it
when I heard the ranting of the oppo-
sition to religious training"
According to Mrs. Moriarty, the
clergy of Roman Catholic, Protestant
Episcopal, Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches have decided to cooperate in
religious instruction, and she is az
ranging for instruction for Jewish
children and pupils of other faiths.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
]. p. Morgan & Go.
I'D o al e $4,000
To Hoover Fund
$34, 162 Raised by Churches
and $l4,675 by Ethical
Culture School; Cement
Workers Give q Days Pay

The firm of j. r. Morgan g. Co. yes
terday contributed $4,000 toward the
$33,000,000 fund now being raised by
the European Relief Council for the
aid Of starving children abroad.
The churches Of Greater New York
have SO far contributed $34,16 to the
fund. The yaGarka, or Russian coun-
try fair, given by the Ethical Culture
High School, at Sixty-ffth Street and
Central Park West, yielded from $1,000
to $4,000 for the fund.
The yamarka was the contribution
of students working independently. A
group OF students operated a puppet
show which yielded $70O Of the pro-
ceeds. Nearly $l500 was obtained from
concert given in the school audito-
rum last Sunday afternoon. Previous
contributions from the Ethical Culture
Society amounted to $14,675.
months sacrifice on the part of
students and faculty Of the Horace
Mann School, at 120th Street and
Broadway, yielded $2340. Horace Mann
School had previously contributed 81,
$3.50 from a Pilgrim pageant.
Bids of New York society leaders
lpr boxes AT the gaia performance or
Carmen" at the Metropolitan Opera
House on the night of Washington's
Birthday will be opened at the Valen-
tine Day party to be given in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore nexr
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Tick
cts for the opera have been placed on
sale at ticket agencies, and may also
be obtained at executive committee
headquarters, on the second floor of
the Guaranty Trust Building, 522 Fifth
Avenue.
The Giant Portland Cement Company
at Egypt, Pa, recently offered to CON
tribute $500 to the fund on condition
that its 150 employees raise like sum.
The employees went the company one
better by agreeing to give one days
pay each, making total contribution
of $1,56075, including the company's
$500. The contribution was presented
by a committee of three employees
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
DEATHS

AILEN-Ethel Duane wife Of John Ernest
Allen and daughter Of John Hyrne and
Annie Z1!a1 =. TUCKER. at Montelair n T.
Funeral service at residence, and inter
ment at Providence, r. l., private. II is
requested that no flowers be sent
BAECLAY-At Newburgh. N Y on
Wednesday. February g. 1921, David
Barclay. Funeral services will be held
Mt his late residence, Balmville. on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock. Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BONHEIM--On February s. 1921, Richard
in his saith year. Funeral from the resi-
dence of his sister. Elizabeth Johannes
IL, at 10 a. m; thence to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, where 2
solemn high mass will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul, Interment
Calvary.
BU suddenly, beloved wife
or Michael mother of Max, Jennie.
Charles Louis. Rose r. Kaufman. Flu
neral from her late home, $40 Stebbins
aV, Bronx, Friday. 10 a. IL. Please omit
flowers
BUCKLEY-On Tuesday. February 3. 1921.
at Glen Cove Paul w. Buckley beloved
husbaad Of Margaret c. Buckley (nee
Bullockl. Funeral Friday morning from
the residence OF his aunt, Elizabeth
81 Agnes's Church, where requiem mass
Will be offered at $50. Automobile
oortege. Albany papers please copy
CLARk-Febru g. in Brooklyn, \. Y.
Anna -fAl4E a. SL -ldEhi WaqO& OF the late
Farley Clark, Funeral at Yonkers. n. Y
lnternent Woodiawn, New York, FRIDAY
February II, 10 a. N. Wheeling. W. Va.
papers please copy.
CONNOLLY-Louise Connolly halovaa ,,,;sa
OF John Connolly, ON Tuesday morning
al 1863 broadway, Brooklyn Funers.
from our Lady OF Good Counsel Church
Putnam and Ralph avs. at 9:30 FTidaS
morning
CONNERsE-.on February 9. EIizabetr
MaFgaret infant daughter of Edward
tBurt) Converse and Margaret A. Nc.
Cormaek Funeral from the residence
of her parents. 312 West 3oth St, Friday
February II, at 2:30 p. IN. Interrnent
Calvary. Automobiles
Co0LEY-Mrs. Leroy c. Cooley, on Feb
ruary s. Services at her late residence. II
South Hamilton St. Poughkeepsie, ". Z.
on Saturday, February IL. at o'clock.
CoPMANN--JuIes W. formerly of sea Gate
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Roearians Honor Lincoln
The Rev. DIR. Petty Speaks at
Luncheon in the McAlpin

The Rev. Dr. A. Ray Petty, pastor of
the Judson Memorial Church, III ad
dressing the members of the Rotary
Club at their Lincoln Birthday meet
ing, held yesterday morning at the
Hotel McAlpin, said that one of the
things Abraham Lincoln fought and
died for was national unity built
upon individual liberty
He said that if we are to maintain
our present day institutions we must
Americanize our foreign population
and meet them with spirit of help
fulness instead of exploiting their
ignorance of American ways. Should
this fundamental issue be neglected
he said a vacuum will be created in
which no love for America will be
found and which eventually will draw
into it something entirely different
from American democracy that may
become, in the days that are before US,
dangerous to our institutions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Miss Elise S'eyne a Bride
Married TO Eugene Untermyer
at the Hotel 81. Reefs

Miss Elise N. Steyne, daughter of
Mrs. Abraham N, Steyne, was married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Louis XVI suite Of the Hotel st, Regis
to Eugene Untermyer, son of the late
Maurice Untermyer and q nephew of
Samuel and Isaac Untermyer. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Magnes in the presence of rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. The
bride, who had no attendants, was
given away by her brother, Alan
Steyne. Irwin Untermyer, a cousin of
the bridegroom, served as best man.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception.
The bride is a graduate of Smith
College, class of '19, and MIR. Inter
myer of Columbia, class of 13 Mr..
and Mrs Untarmyer will go to Europe
on their wedding trip. They will live
n New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission 25
cents.
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Convention of the Industrial Relations As
sociation OF America, Hotel McAlpin, all
day. Addresses by Ivy Lee, Dr. Charles
a. Eaton and others on Labor Rela-
Conference of the National Board OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
600 Lexington avenue, II o'clock.
VS.. the New Disorder" Town Hall, 12S
West Forty-third street, II o'clock.
Lecture by Eeenor Markell on The Out
look for Russia" Hotel Plaza. 1880
Luncheon OF the Lawyers Club. I15 Broad
way, 2:3O o'clock.
Luncheon of the International silk Asso-
citation, Hotel Commodore, IL o'clock.
Convention of the National Retuu Dry
Goods Association. Hotel Pennsylvania, i
o'clock.
International Silk Exposition, Grand Cen
trail Palace, all day
Meeting of the Women'S Democratic Club,
Hotel Commodore, II o'clock,
Address by Bishop Nicholai of Serbia, be
fore the Federal Council Of Churches OF
Christ in America, iO5 East Twenty
Lecture by Mrs, Kate Upson Clark on
Great Historic Romances," Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
IF Music, o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner and dance of the New York Build
ing Superntendents' Association. Wal
dorf Astoria, 630 o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on
"Nietsche: The Weapons OF the Meek"
Cooper Union. o'clock
Buffet supper of the GolumPial University
Dinner of the SILK Travellers Association.
Hotel Astor, Z O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
JOSE MENENDEZ

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 1o-Jos6
Menendez, for twenty years head of
the export department of Clafin's, In
corporated, died at his home on Hill
side Road early this morning following
two months illness. He was sixty-four
years old. Mr.. Menendez came to this
country from Spain about fifty years
ago and for twenty-three years had
lived in Greenwich. He formerly had
a town residence in New York.
Mrs. Menepdez, his wife, survives
him with four children, Alfred S. Nc
nendez, of Porto Rico; Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, of Greenwich; Mrs. Bertram
Rambo, of Philadelphia, and Chester
MenendeZ. Of Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Obituary
BARON REMPsI KoNDO

TOXIC, Feb. 1o.--Baron Rempsi Kon-
do, president Of the Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha, a Japanese mail steamship COM
pany, died here to-day Baron Kondo
was long connected with the shipping
business. He was appointed a director
when the company was organized and
was decorated with the Second Order
of the r sing Sun in recognition of his
servico in the transportation of Jap
anese troops in the war with Russia.
II also accompanied the Japanese
peace delegation to Paris in 1918 as
an unofficial member
Baron Kondo was at one time a
member of the Diet, but Of recent
years had kept aloof from politics.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

like clash of experts was coming
when Chairman Fordney announced
that he owned Stradivarius made in
1913. Tension passed, however, when
Mr.. Fordney said to the violinist:
How about The Arkansas Traveller?
The musician complied with the sug-
gestion and in q moment the lifting
measures of the old tune went rollick-
ing through the staid committee room
and out into the wide corridors of the
office building to tickle the ears Of
busy legislators and their helpers
Committeeman and onlookers sat with
toes tapping and heads nodding to the
lure of it. Yankee Doodle" followed
then Dixie" just to avoid sectionalism
That finished the hearing, but with q
worried look the committee stenog
rapher addressed the chairman:
'How," asked the shorthand man
"am | going to make full and com
plete record Of this testimony"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Tariff ON VioIins Sought to
Tune of 'Arkansaw Traveller

WASHINGTON, Feb toulouse tariff
constructors fiddlcd on the job to-day.
The Ways and Means Committee had
tip the "violins" schedule and w. r..
Clymer, of Columbus, Ohio, was on
hand with an armful Of fiddles to con-
tend chat American fiddle builders did
just as good a job as anybody and
ought to have tariff protection for their
product.
He also brought along a local vio-
linist, who treated the committee to a
classical selection played in turn on a
$40, $50, $500 and an $1,800 fiddle,
the first two instruments being month
out of the factory, while the $500 box
was six years old and the $1,000 one
nobody knew how old.
Clyner defod the tariff makers to
detect differences in tone. 1t looked
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Rheinlander and Herndon
Effects Sell for Sc. .2S7

Furniture and art work from the
Rheinlander estate and personal effects
of Agnes Herndon were sold at the
Broadway Art Galleries, 1862 Broad
way, yesterday afternoon for a total
Of S9,257. The sale started Wednes-
uay afternoon, and the total so far is
$18,400. 1t will be continued this
afternoon and tomorrow.
A bedroom suite of French ivory
enamel on mahogany was sold to Albert
Oliver for $675. A royal Sevres draw
ing room vase was bought by Mrs.
Smith for 1866. A bronze bust of
Garibaldi, by Cauzie, was sold to Mr..
McCreery for SITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Girl, 5, Hero Of Sea Fire

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 10.-Kitty Bar
rett, eight years old and golden haired,
shared heroic honors with a pet parrot
in tale of fire at sea told by passen-
gers landing from the steamship Car
tago here yesterday
The little girl, who is a daughter of
Edward Ware Barrett, a newspaper
publisher of Birmingham, Ala, re-
fused to enter lifeboat until she had
brought her parrot from her stateroom.
Her insistent demand that the bird be
rescued calmed something approaching
a panic among the passengers and gave
the ships crew a chance to extinguish
the flames and save the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Color Prints Bring $3,547
Japanese Collection Is Placed
on Sale at Public Auction

The sale of old Japanese color prints
reached a total of $3,547.50 for the
ftrst: session last night, when the col
lection of Carl Standardization, for
merly of Japan and St. Louis was
offered publicly at the American Art
Galleries, 6 East Twenty third Street.
The highest amount paid was $2l0,
by c. H. Chandler. for "The Garden" i"
by Harunobu.
The second highest price was given
by Mr.. Chandler for work by Kiyo-
hiro, "At the River Side" The price
was $l70. This print was announced
as one of the few primatives come
down uncut and with the colors as
fresh as the day they were printed.
R. Glendenning paid $95 for a
Harunobu, "The Procession; Yama-
naka & Co. paid 500 for THE Toy
Rabbit also by Harunobu, and f. z.
o. Kellogg paid $40 for "The Two
Crows" by Kyosai. The sale will CON
tlnue this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Eutertains for
Titled Daughter
Count and Countess SEE
clienyi Honor Guests at
Dinner Given 100 Society
Leaders al Town House
Alice V. Thompson Bride
Married to John III. Carpcn-
ter; Dance Held at Plaza
for Kennedy Settlement

Mrs. Vanderbilt gave dinner last
night at her house, West Fifty~sov-
oath Street, for her son-in-law and
laughter, the Count and Countess
rss,lo Szcchenyi. Her guests num-
hsred about one hundred.and included
some of the young married friends of
.bs count and countess and members
- ths older married set 1t was the
S,st large affair Airs. Vanderbilt has
riven st her house in a number of
ssars, and some of the most prominent
yssmbers Of New York society were
The Countess Ssechenyi has been in
th;s country for some time, and was
.n;ued only last month by the count.
Shs passed most OF last summer at
Nswport, and also was the guest for a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
DIR. ]. L. BORSCH

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 1o.-Dr. j. l.
Borsch, originator of rimless eye
glasses, died Wednesday night at his
home here after brief illness. He
was seventy-five years old. The funeral
will take place on Saturday, with burial
in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Philadel-
phia.
DIR. Borsch came to America from
Bavaria at the close of the Civil War
He was the first man in the United
States to make oval astigmatic lenses
and had long been noted as an eye spe-
cialist and manufacturer of optical
specialties.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Fred Lewisohn had guests in the Gar
den Grill tonight for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey N. Van Voor-
hies, of Pittsburgh, have arrived at
The Breakers. Leland Sterry, of the
Breakers, made an altitude flight of
5000 feet with Lieutenant Commander
David Mccullough to-day.
Mrs. John c. King, Mrs. Henry C.
Dibblee, Mrs Gurnee Mum, Mrs, Will
liam Dalrymple: Mrs. Knowlton Anes,
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and Mrs. Henry
SeIgman were among those attending
the annual sale of the Chicago Won
ans Exchange, held at Mrs. Louis M
Stumer's residence on Sunset Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Members of the 7th Regiment will
hold. in their armory, Sixty-ninth
Street and Park Avenue, series of he
dansants beginning tomorrow. after
noon. Tea will be served during the
afternoon in the officers room. The
patronesses include Mrs. Wade B.
Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Buell., Mrs: Buchan-
an Houston, Mrs. Eugene Mex. Fro
ment. Mrs Thomas B. Wiowell, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
800 ''Ad" Men 10 Give Ball;
Broadway Stars on PROGRAM

Eight hundred Of the leading adver-
tising men Of this city will attend the
first annual dinner and ball of the Ad-
vertising Club of New York at the
Hotel Astor on Monday, February 21.
George W. Hopkins, president of the
club, announces that several Broadway
successes will contribute the enter
tainers, with Paul Meyer, publisher
Of The Theater Magazine, in charge of
the program. An original musical
trayesty also will be given, written es-
pecially for the occasion by G. P. Nc
Donald and Thomas Hughes. Members
Of the club will compose the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Dinners will be given tonight by
Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon, Mrs. Will
liam Lowe Rice, Mrs, Whitney Ker-
no~h. ! and Miss Mary Schieffelin b.
rore the last of the present series of
bachelor dances in the Della Robbia
room of the Hotel Vanaerbilt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Mrs. T. Ambrose Clark has returned
to New York from Aiken and is at the
Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Miss Aaa trelrtar

Griswold B. Daniel, Mrs. Gerald
StravUon and Mrs. Victor Mecrt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

may be lelephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Becfman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Mrs. William Goadby Loew and Miss
Florence and Miss Evelyn Loew will
leave the city on Tuesday for Aiken.
S. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Miss Marion Kemp gave a dinner
last night at the Hotel st. Regis.
DR.. Livingston Ferrand, chairman Il
the central committee of the American
Red Cross. will be the guest of the
Women's Committee of One Hundred,
Serbian Child Welfare AsSsoclation, at
g reception to be held at the home of
Mrs. Nj. Orme Wilson. East Sixty
fourth Street, this evening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-12
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina. County OF
LeXington.-By George $. Drafts,
Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Carrie Peterson made suit
to me. to rgant her Letters Of Admin
istration of the Estate of and effects
of Wash Mack.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Wash Mack,
deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court OF Probate.
to be held at Lexington. c. H., S. c.,
on the 21st day Of January, 1921 next,
after publication hereof at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 9Th day
Of January, Ammo Domini 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, q. s.
Probate Judge. Lexington Co., S. c.
Published on the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1921, in the Lexington paper, ,
weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -, 1921
PAY BEFORE FEBRUARY i.

Notwithstanding the fact that we
have been operating The Dispatch
News on a cash -in-advance basis for
the past year, owing to general de-
nression in business and the low
price of cotton. we have not taken
anyone off our mailing list since last
November. While we were not finan-
cially able to carry subscribers be-
yond the time for which they had
paid, we felt that it would accommo-
date a good many who We're holding
cotton if we could carry them to a
time when money might be easier.
However, since we have reduced the
price of the paper to the pre-war
standard Of $50 a year it is abso-
lutely necessary that we collect in ad-
vance for each paper sent out. We
are giving each subscriber the bene-
fit Of a so cents reduction and in re-
turn ask that all whose time has eX-
pired pay us up promptly. We are
giving each until February 1 to come
in and settle up Or send in the amount
by postoffice money order, and We will
take it for granted that those not
paying by February do not care for
the paper longer, and their names
will be dropped from our list.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-12
SHOE SHOP
MOVES IT'S LOCATION

The Goodyear Shoe Hospital, which
for the past three years has been To-
Gated at 1117 Washington street, has
moved to 1919 Taylor street. The
place on Washington street has been
sold.
In the new home the Goodyear
Shoe Hospital will have modern and
up-t o-date establishment. There will
be separate waiting rooms for ladies
and gentlemen and also a ladies shoe
shine parlor. Miss Daisy Hammond
has personal supervision OF the shop,
which is owned by W. D. Lever. Jr..
and Miss Hammond.