davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
MADAME MAvIS

N1<A1ssvy11Nk2
L,eer.sd ~ ,he D,.t, e y co,s~b.s
Soc MADAME MAyIS soc
rur H 1:srs y " rr rsrsS1. Tod y
Tells your past. present and future:
gives names, dates and facts known oaly
10 yourself; advice on business. love. ,usS
h6ppinsss Don't fail TO consult this Won
s ss5 IAN 1 y n W. bet. ana j -. A''e
World Famous Clairvoyant.
PROF. MARCUS LAMAR
r0E YEARS wAsHINoToS.s sAv0nrr.
human destiny OF the present age Spirit.
uai medium. In Glass distinctly aiess
marriages. reunited more separated and
helped more people out Of distress and ser-
row than any medium a e Amsr.s.. He sue:
poorly developed mediums have tailed,
Olives full names. fscts. never failing help
an: .sss n OF You ase
" what you called for. accepting no fee
unless perfect :ati:faetlen - given you.
6le 18th st. N. W., near F.
PROF. ARTHAN.
Noted :Dir,.u...' medium. Ssy.s special
o'clock in Society Hall. sos O st N. w.
He sstonishes his large audience by his
n. studio. In the hall. Give. full Name. !"
dateA fActa.
MADAM D'ASnMAN
Weshiagton's grsstsst and genuine clair
:: Ss s.'s ss:S:
- .. Srsnk. ga: iss litS q. y. "
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIN-
LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 l4th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
Wosk HER RlvEkaTIoNs ARE nosT
WONDERFUL and acknowledge to be OF
the highest order-not made to satisfy
the TRUTH a permanent benefit without
. question she will tell you the object Of
your CALL names OF friends. relatives and
cumstancss which you know to be abso-
6ahFf AsH Fee Ts s ssE
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION.
LOTS FOR SALE.
BUILDING LoTs-For sale. In the New
National City Heights Subdivision. every
City iimits. one car fare to them. .ewe
wst~r and gas. electricity. you can bu,
them now at bargain prices. or exchang
good second trust first trust notes T.
the lots. There has been just recent
over SIS. 10000 Of these lots sold, most
them to people who are well acquain
with the property.
]. d. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
PROPERTY WANTED
JOHN p. DONoHoh . SONS.
S1l Pennsylvs mia ave. Q. y.
Let Us Submit Our LIST Of Homss an
Inyestments Before You Purchase.
We WANT MORE HOUSES ron SAL
OWners of property desiring to ma
quick sales should list property With
WV. p. NoRMoYLE $40 2 Il Nv
REAL ESTATE LOANs
70 BORROw-s2O0. ard trust on real e.
tate or chattsl: payable $40 month
interest and commission Call or writ
IT'S Fairmont ct: N. w. Col. 11S1-y.
FOR sALE-A second trust note secur,
on a good property amount Of II sbo
1850. will give 30 per cent off for cas-
J. D. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldc.
MONEY 10 LOAN-.zs0.VO 70 SSeV.O
D. c. real estate. Several trust flu
All transactions conducted with ecooom
eonsid GRAFTON for borrowsrA
WIN H. SAUNDERS q Co,
eouthern building. ae3 18th Of =:
HOUSES WANTED
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Captain Eustis, Formerly
Pershing's Secretary, Dies
Pneumonia, Contracted While
Abroad, Causes His Death
in Hotel Here

Captain William Corcoran Eustis,
who was personal secretary to General
Pershing in France, died last night in
his suite at the Hotel Belmont from
pleural pneumonia contracted while
abroad. He had been i'll about a
week.
Captain Eustis and Mrs. Eustis reg
istered at the hotel from Washington,
November II. Mrs Eustis is daughter
of the late Levi P Morton, onetime
Vice-President of the United States,
She was Miss Edith Livingston Morton.
Besides his wife, Captain Eustis is
survived by four daughters and son.
Captain Eustis was sixty-one years
old. He was born in Paris, the SON
Of George Eustis, Congressman from
Louisiana. His great-great-unc Will
liam Eustis, was member Of Congress,
Governor of Massachusetts and Secre-
tary Of War.
Captain Eustis was a graduate Of the
University of Virginia and the Har-
ward Law School. He was for a time
secretary of the American Embassy at
London, and was a member of numaG-
GUS clubs in this city and Washington
In December, 1912, Captain Eustis was
appointed chairman of the Inaugural
Committee for the inauguration Of
President Wilson. The appointment
wss made by William F. McCombs,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Vienna Expert on Use of
RadiY1ra, in Cancer Arrive.

Professor Max Heiner, of Vienna, an
authority on the use Of radium in the
treatment of cancer. arrived here yes
terday on the American liner Mongolia
from Hamburg to attend clinics in this
country. He said he would spend some
time here with DR.. J. NJ. Lynch at St.
Bartholomew Hospital. and later
work with the Mayo Brothers at their
hospital in Rochester, MINI.
Or. Heiner said that radium was
used with success in Vienna in the
treatment of cancer Of the face, but its
use as cancer treatment generally could
not be regarded as successful. The
pitchblende deposits in Bohemia, he
said, produced about three grams of
radium annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Jewish Relief Committee Asks
Aid in Sl4.OOO.OOO Drive

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-General
support of the S14,OOO,o0o fund cam
paign of the American Jewish Relief
Committee to alleviate famine suffer-
ing and provide for continuing rehabili-
tation work was urged in an appeal to
the country to-day by Simon Wolf, law
yer and diplomat.
Louis Marshall Is chairman of the
relief committee, and members of the
campaign organization are David A.
Brown, Julius Rosenwald, Henry Nor
genthau, Felix Warburg and Nathan
Straus. The committee, since the be-
ginning of the war, raised and dis
tributed s4T,00o,0O OF the $4,000 900
now asked in the campaign $4,000, 900
will be the minimum necessary for re-
lief Of famine suffering among the
Jewish population in Russia. The re-
mainder will be allocated to feeding
children, maintaining Jewish orphan-
ages and rehabilitation work in central
Europe.
Contributions are being received at
committee headquarters, 1913 Park Ave
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Grief for Husband
Causes De ath Of
Mrs. Baruch ait u
Widow Of Physician, Mother
of Former Chairman Of
War Industries BoardL0ng
Active i'm N. Y. Club Life

Mrs. Isabelle Baruch. widow of DR..
Simon Baruch, died yesterday after
noon at the home of her son, Sailing
W. Baruch, 312 West Seventy-third
Street. She was seventy years
old and had been unable to retain an
interest in life. her friends said, since
the death of her husband, who died
June 3.
Her strength failed gradually after
his death and her own is attributed to
her loss. DR.. Baruch was eighty
years old when he died
Mrs, Baruch, who was born in
Charleston, S. c., the daughter Of Sail
ing Wolf, cotton planter, was but
fourteen years cid when the armies
of General Sherman, in the Civil War,
came sweeping southwark burning and
destroying everything before them.
She always loved the South and par
ticularly took pride in her native
state Of South Carolina, where four
sous were born.
DR. Baruch met Miss Wolfe in South
Carolina in 1857 They were married
shortly afterward. At that time Dr.
BarucI was In private practice in Cam
den. S. C.
He came to New York with Mrs.
Baruch and their children in 1881. For
more than forty years Mrs. Baruch was
identified with and active in club life
in this city. She was also much inter-
ested in musicians, particularly those
aspiring to the higher ranks OF the
profession Mrs. Baruch was interested
in politics.
She was formerly a regent of the
knickerbocker chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution. DR.. and Mrs.
Baruch celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in November, 1917, receive
ing basket OF roses from the con-
servatcry of the White House at
Washington.
Mrs. Baruch lived at 81 West Seven
tieth Street, but she spent much of her
time at the homes of her sons in this
city.
One of her sons, Bernard NJ Baruch,
was chairman Of the War Industries
Board during the war Her other sons,
besides Sailing w. Baruch, are Hart
wig w. Baruch and DR.. Herman 3.
Baruch.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
morning at the West End Temple,
Eighty-second Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. They will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. De Sole Mendes. Interment
will be in Flushing Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
To Honor East Side Heroes
Monument in Battery Park
Will Be Dedicated Sunday

A monument in Battery Park in
honor Of men from the lower East Side
who lost their lives in the World War
will be uncovered Sunday On the
main shaft there is bronze tablet
bearing the names of seventy-six
heroes.
Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith, Con-
gressman Daniel J. Riordan, Judge Jo-
sepil P. Mulqueen. Judge Alfred J. Tai
ley and former Assistant District At
torney Alexander l. Rorke will deliver
addresses. A squad will fire a salute.
Catholic, Jewish and Protestant SOL
diers were among the seventy-six East
Side men who died in the war. The
Rev. w. N. Hubbell, Protestant, will
say the invocation, and the Rev. Ma
than Stern, Jewish. and the Rev. Will
liam j. Rafter, Catholic, also will par
ticipate in the ceremony. The tablet
will bear this inscription: "In memory
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
p resident Looks In
q pom Navy Relief
Ball at Capital
Thanksgiving Observed in
Traditional Manner; Lead
ers of Chinese Delegation
and Wives Hoovers' Guests

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiv-
ing Day was oberved in Washington in
the traditional manner. Family dinner
parties, following church or in the eve
ming, were the rule.
President and Mrs Harding attended
services at Calvary Baptist Church,
took luncheon at the White House and
dined this evening with Senator and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover tonight entertained a. dinner
in honor Of DR.. and Nine. Koo, DIR. and
Nine. SEE and Dr.. Wang, of the Chi
nese arms conference delegation. Sec
retary Of Labor and Mrs. Davis enter
tanned guests at dinner. Cabinet menu
bers as a rule observed the day quietly
Tonight, in accordance with custom,
the annual Navy Relief ball was held.
Always one o. the most brilliant events
of the season, 1t was especially so to-
night The President and Mrs. Hard
ing looked in upon it. There was q
long list OF distinguished guests.
Commander Galbraith presented the
guests to Mrs Denby, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, who received
the guests. Mrs. DENLY was assisted by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy; Mrs.
R. Z. Coontz, wife of the Admiral who
is Chief of Naval Operations; Mrs. J.
A. Lejeune, wiz Of the General who is
Commandant Of the Marine Corps; Mrs.
Charles McVay jr., wife of the Chief Of
the Bureau OF Ordnance, and Mrs.
John Dayton. wife of the Commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard.
Commander and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith before the ball gave dinner
their guests including Count and
Countess dc Sieyes, Captain and Mrs.
L'Avesgne, Captain Rigal, Captain
Avalleri, Captain Nagano. Captain and
Mrs. Jatfers and General and Mrs. Tay-
lor
Admiral of the Fleet Lord Beatty de-
parted to-day for New York, accom-
panied by his aid, Captain Spickernell;
Captain Sidney r. Bailey and Harold
H. Sims, of the British Embassy.
They will remain there until Saturday.
when they will go to Montreal, TO be
the guests of Lord Byng at Govern
ment House Admiral Beatty and Cap
tain Spickernell will sail for England
November 30 aboard the Adriatic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Army Team Must Win Minus
Help Of Mascot Mary Banks
Aged Mother of West Points Athletes Finds That
the Years Are Telling Against Her and She
Won't lie Under Her Lucky Elm Tomorrow

games. And it was her theory that 1t
was just luck and her tree.
GU know the Navy boys we're con-
tident they'd win the annual ball game
this year" she said "Hans r.obert.
who used to be Giant--he's our coach.
you know--he had the boys in per-
feet trim. Tho day of the big game
arrived. Through this daylight sayin'
and standard time mix-up | got my
times mixed, and-glory be- The first
thing | knew I heard an officer call
down the corridor which leads to my
room: Mary Banks, we're Losing, Get
out under your trcei'
"Golly, sir, runs for the side door
up the steps, | goes. People must a
thought was crazy, as old as | am.
and runnln' like q young colt. Just
across from the hall is the ball field.
and in deep left field is my tree'-a
fine elm.
81 saw the lads from the Navy were
in the field. A fine, big chested army
lad was on first base and another was
on second. With the score 6 to 4 in
favor OF the Navy. Il fine, husky cadet
comes to bat. Strike onel' calls the
thievln' umpire Strike two!' he bell
lows minute later But | knew my
old luck would prove true. Bangl
way up INTO the heavens went the
next ball pitched. l pulled hard, sir.
| pulled with all my might. And do
you know that ball dropped at my
feet-right under my tree in deep left
center fieldl It was what the boys call
a home run hit. West Point won, and
didn't the officers and army folks
hotler! 1t was grand victory.
hurried back to my rooms. Ali our
folks were dancin' for joy.'
Never has Mary Banks and her elm
been called upon for football victory
Tomorrow it was planned to have her
take her accustomed place under the
elm and help to bring victory over the
Navy eleven. But Mary is gone and
Army rooters will have to depend on
their mule and the strength of the
eleven men who will trot out on the
Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Aid Is Promised Zionists
New York Meeting Told of
sympathy for Movement

Nahum Sokolow, speaking last night
at a Zionist mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall, said that in Washington he
learned that American statesmen are
taking keen interest in the Zionist
movement and preparing to give as
sistance to the Jewish people.
He said that he was authorized to
say that the government sympathizes
with the Zion's movement, as does
President Harding. While in Wash
ington he explained the purposes of
Alonlsm in detail to the State Depart
ment, he said.
Mr.. Sokolow, who is chairman OF the
World. Zionist executive committee, and
the other committee members were
given an enthusiastic reception Pro-
lessor Otto Warburg, David Wolfson,
Vladimir Jabotinsky and DR.. Alexan-
der Goldstein comprise the committee
with Mr.. Sokolow. Dr. Joseph Baron
ess was chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
At Hot SPRINGS. Va.
spectar Dtspatch to The r-.buns

Special Dispatch to Tbs Trtbuns
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 24.-The
opening of q new dance room at the
Homestead gave Thanksgiving Day
special festivity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville e. Ingalls,
arrived on Monday from New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls, last
night from Cleveland y
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Read, of
New York, were dinner guests tonight
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson, of
Old Bennington, Vt.
Charles A. Brooker. OF Ansonia,
Conn, gave dinner for Major Cen
eral Sir Edward Morrison and Lady
Morrison, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Williams and Mrs. John Leary,
of New York, and later took her guests
TO cinema entertainment and to the
newly opened dance room.
Mrs. Henry P. Gardner had guests
for dinner.
Mrs. Robert Olyphant, of New York.
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.
Landon, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Quakers First q. S. Women
Relief Workers in Russi:

RIGA, Nov. 24.--The first American
women to enter Russia under An erican
Relief Administration auspices went to
Moscow tonight. They are Miss
Miriam West, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Deulah Hurley, Of New Hope, Pa Re-
Gently these women have been working
with the American Quaker organiza-
tion in Germany. They now represent
the Quakers with the American Relief
Administration in Moscow.
Mrs. William N. Haskell, wife of the
director of the American relief work
in Russia, has also gone to Moscow for
a brief visit with her husband
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
spectal ptsnateh 10 The Tribune


WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2a-Under
the elm out in deep left field on the
baseball diamond here there will be a
vacant place Saturday afternoon. Ii
the Navy cohorts should NOW through
the Army line at the Polo Grounds in
New York City and there is hurry
call sent out for Mary Banks to leave
her quarters in Cullom Hall and stand
under the victory elm, there will be no
response. For more than fifty years
on the reservation, Mary has handed in
her resignation and has travelled away.
She is eightytwo years old and she
decided that the time had come for
her to retire.
Mary Banks, gray-haired, short of
stature, with dark, roguish eyes peer
ing behind her gold-trimmed spectacles,
has been unique figure at the train
ing post for Uncle Sans future gem
erals. In Cullom Hall, the quarters
reserved for bachelor and visiting Off
GERS, Mary has made her home for
more than half Il century She has
reused them in the morning. looked
after their clothing, mended and put
things in order.
The army mule is traditional. But
never could The long-eared animal COM
pare with this amiable old woman as a
mascot for Army teams, in the esti-
nation of generations OF cadets, some of
whom now are generals in the United
States Al ny. Hard pressed, with An
napolls athletes scampering blithely
and successfully around the bases
while Army pitchers have striven to
stem the tide, many times Mary had
been called for in the emergency, and
seldom had she failed. In recent years
Mary left her quarters in Cullom Hall
infrequently. But when her Army BOYS
called she never hesitated.
Mary was asked how she won ball
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
House Where Ag1inaldo Was
Captlred Wrecked for Fuel

MANILA, P l., Oct 20 (By MaiD.-
The house in which General Emilio
Aguinaldo lived when he was captured
by General Frederick Funston, nearly
twenty-five years ago, has been virtu-
habitants of Palanan, Isabella Province.
Only few posts OF the structure being
left standing, according to a report Of
j II. Butler, superintendent Of schools
Of Isabella, to the director of education.
The superintendent thinks the house
should be of historic Importance and
suggests that steps be taken to pre-
serve the site and what is left Of the
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Funeral Of Warren s. Jarvis
l. Conducted in WontcEa;r

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 24.-Fu-
neral services were conducted to-day
by the Rev. Luke NJ. White. of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, for Warren
Sperry Jarvis, forty-one years old, who
died on Tuesday at his home, Wilde
Place. Mr.. Jarvis was associated with
Redmond e. Co, commercial bankers,
of New York. He was a member Of
the Essex County Country Club and
the Montclair Golf Club. He is sur
vived by his wife, daughter, Helen NJ.
sister, Miss Edith Jarvis, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, and brother, Rodney Jarvis,
Of Yonkers. Burial was made in Rose
dale Cemetery, MontcIair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
AT White Sulphur Springs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 24.-Thanksgivin dinner parties
and many arrivals marked the holiday.
General H. K. Betheld, Military Attache
of the British Embassy, arrived last
night, Joining Mrs. Sherman Flint and
Miss Margaret Olivia Flint. Mrs. Flint
entertained at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan E. La Montague
were among the ten bridal couples
having Thanksgiving dinner at the
Greenbrier.
Thomas H. Watkins, of New York,
Joined his son, C. L. Watkins, Of Cres-
son, Pa, and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Shaifer and Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Shaffer, of Chicago, at dinner
tonight.
Others entertaining at dinner in
Guided William e. Carter, of Philadel-
phia, MrsxA. Graham Miles, DR.. and
Mrs. Reid McClung, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Seton, j. M. Schultz and Arthur T.
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Fraissinet, of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Two Barts Students 10
Collect Funds Here
Special Cable to The Tribune

C0pyrlght. IJgI New York Tribune Ino
LONDON, Nov. 24.Sailing on the
Olympic Wednesday Will be two stu
dents Of the famous Barts Medical
School who intend to spend the week
in New York collecting contributions
for the school, which is in great need
Of funds.
They will be dressed in full operating
room garb, one travelling first class, the
other steerage. D. D. Anderson and W.
b. Webster, senior and sophomore re-
spectively, are the two youths.
They carry letters from London's
Lord Mayor to Mayor Hylan and from
President Barts to the medical schools
Of Columbia, New York University and
Fordham. They intend to visit all parts
of the city, including Wall Street,
Broadway and the railway stations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Mrs. Pliny c. Sexton Buried
On The AYR, Of Hes. Home

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Pliny c. Sexton. wife of the Palmyra
banker, was buried this afternoon. In
terment was made en- the lawn of her
home, directly beneath her bedroom
window. Upon the dea h of Mr.. Sex
ton the body of Mrs. Sexton will be
removed, and both bodies will be in
TERED in the village cemetery
Mrs. Sexton was sixty-one years old
She became the wife of Mr.. Sexton
more than sixty years ago. Mr.. Sex
ton is considered one OF the wealthiest
men in western New York. He served
for time as chancellor of the Uni
versity OF the State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
DIR. Peet Gets League Post
American Is Named Cornn,is.
sioner at Consfantinopie

DR. William Wheelock Peet, who
since 1881 has been one Of the chief
representatives Of American Missionary
groups in Turkey. has been appointed
League of Nations Commi ssioner at
Constantinople, according to informa-
ton received yesterday by the League
of Nations News Bureau
The principal task of DR.. Peet will
be the reclamation of deported Chris
tian women and children in Constan-
tinople and Asia Minor. In this ca
pacity he will act as president of a
mixed committee comprising the high
commissioners Of Great Britain, France
and Italv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

and abroad. Mrs. Henry Lienau is host
ess. The proceeds will be devoted to
supplying books for the children of
northern France
The committee already has shipped
books to the Pine Mountain Settle
ment School in the mountains Of Ken
tucky.' Mrs. John Lewis Grifiths,
chairman, hopes to make other shin
ments to children of isolated mountain
regions in time for Christmas. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is honorary chairman
of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Helen Johnson
Is Engaged to
Lieut.. Gordon
She Is a Daughter of Mrs.
Charles L. Bayne and He
Is a Marine Corps Officer
OF, Duty With the w yoming
Introduced 2 Years Ago
Second sl'ETeure .goyeuse,' to
Take Place This After
noon, Includes a Bridge

Mrs. Charles e. Bayne. Of aSt Madi-
son Avenue, announces the engagement,
Of her daughter by former marriage,
Miss Helen L. Johnson, to Lieutenant
Andrew LeCompte Woolford Gordon,
L. s. n. c., attached to the L. S. s.
Wyoming. now at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Miss Johnson was introduced to So
c;ety two years ago. She is a niece OF
Mrs Howard Page and of the late
Thomas Z. Johnson. Mayor OF Cleve-
hand. She is cousin OF Mrs. Court
landt Nicoil, and q sister of Thomas L.
and Albert L. Johnson.
Lieutenant Gordon is the youngest
con Of ex-Judge James Gay Gordon, OF
Philadelphia One of his brothers,
James Gay Gordon ir., is assistant
district attorney in Philadelphia, ard
another, Charles Caldwell Gordon, is
assistant city solicitor there. A third
brother is John Dor~las Gordon of
this city lie has two sisters, Mrs.
Howard n. Yocum and Mrs George
Riley Ri6geway. both socially prousi-
nent In the Quaker City. Lieutenant
Ccrdcn's father lives at 1929 Pine
Street Philadelphia, and his country
place Is at Rokeby, in Westtown in
the heart Of the Chester Valley.
His mother, who died several yes IS
ago. was Miss Kate LeCompte Wool-
ford, descended from an old and dis
tsnc7lished Virginia family.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
DR. WALLACE A. ORT

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 24.--Dr
Wallace A. Ort forty-three years old
died this afternoon of Bright's disease
and hardening of the arteries az his
home after an illness Of more than a
year.
DIR. Ort was born in Louisville. XIV,
and was son of the late Rev. DR..
S. A. Ort, for many years president Of
Wittenberg College.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Fraternity Mem Meet To-day

The Interfraternity Conference, COM
prising representatives from forty
nine mems fraternities at American
colleges and universities, will begin
wo-day session at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania to-day. The conference will be
called to order by its chairman. Don r.
Alnny, lawyer. of 46 Cedar Street.
His report will deal with current fra
ternity problems of interest to college