davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL COM.
MENCEMENT is OVER
Continued from page ~

Mary Stevens was a close second.
Mrs. Cowles Horton in a beautiful
speech of well chosen words present
ed the medal Tuesday night to Miss
Thomas. and it was announced that
another ore would be given Thomas
SalmOn-PrOf. Rumble volunteered
the n to young Salmon.
The last feature on the program
was the address of Hon. Sennett
Conner, Of Seminary, and Speaker
of the Mississippi House of Repre-
s%entatves. The program had been
prolonged until i was evident that
there was Just a bit of reStlessness
in the audience which taxed the ca
-pacity of the building. thus Mr.. Con-
ner felt compelled to a~bbreviate some
what the address he had in mind,
using only the portions that he
thought would best fit the occasion.
His address was scholarly. His
English was of the choicest. He dis
cusSed only briefly education and
what 1t really meant and then cited
figures to show what Mississippi was
spending on her schools as compared
to other states. He said that more
than half Of the state levy of 9 mills
went for the state colleges and to
the pubic schools. He insisted that
Mississippi was far behind other
states and that greater and better
things must be done in matters of
education if Bolshevism. socialism
n anarchy are crushed and made
to wither and die.
Mr.. Conner deprecated the fact
that so little attention was given to
the Bible in the public schools and
the colleges. He said that he would
be glad TO see a law enacted which
would require the reading of the
Scrlnture at the opening exercises
every day. He said that the country
had gotten away from the old idea
too much that religion was a neces-
sary partnership in all rue progress
and prosperity. He said in the DAYS /
past that the preacher was the teach
cr IN most instances and that with
the school books also went the Bible.
he aid that the country needed to
get back 10 that idea.
his parting injunction 10 the
graduates was an earnest and per-
SuaSlve plea for a Just conception of
LIES duties and for living a life of
courtesy, cordially, sincerity, homes
ty and truth and for squaring the
life with Heavens command by
walking IS the Savior would have
them go.
The speech was we'll received and
the distinguished speaker sustained
the record that had preceded as one
OF the states leading orators.
The stage was a bower of flowers
and appropriate decorations. In all
the history of the school II CON no
truly said that the decorations were
never more beautiful and appropriate
to 4 comm encement period.
From the school building the
graduates and several OF the faculty
repaired 20 the Gift Shop where a ,
banquet had been prepared and it
was there that the formal announce ;
was made that one of the class.
Miss Claudia Kimbrell, had Just be-
fore the school exercises become the I
b--de OF Mr.. H. B. Wilder. She was t
showered with congratulations and i
good wishes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
Scholarship Appointments for Miss
issippi State College for Women.

BY the authority vested in me as
County Superintendent of Public
Education, on July /, 1921, | shall
make the appointments allotted to
Grenada county for scholarships in
the Mississippi State College for Wo-
men at Columbus for the next session.
There is one student there now and
we are entitled to four additional.
Appointees must be 16 years or age
or over and qualified to enter the
Freshman class of the college. The
entrance requirements are Is units,
including 3 in English and : in
mathematics.
VI. Mckibben,
~6/3/21-3t County Supt. Public
Schools.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
Examination For Pupils Who Arr
Short on Entrance Requirements.

Prof. II. M. Ivy, state supervisor
of secondary schools, authorizes the
announcement that an examination
Will be held in Grenada, Wednesday,
June 8, to accommodate those pupils
who expect to attend college and who
did not attend accredited schools. or
who are short one or two units of the
Is required for entrance to college.
Papers will be prepared and scored
by the colleges.
M. McKibben,
County Supt. of Public Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
A OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
In the Chancery Court.
Re: Assignment of J.. P. Meaders
Furniture Company; l.. J.. Doak
Assignee and Receiver.
No. 1868.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given, that |, l..
j. Doak, Assignee and Receiver in
above styled cause. will, by virtue of
a decree of the Chancery Court of
said County and State, rendered on
the goth day of April. 1921, sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the court house
door, within legal hours, on the 9th
day of June, 1921, the undivided one
sixth interest of j. p. Meaders in and
to the following property, to-wit:
West half of lot One Hundred seven
ty-siX in the East Ward of the CITY
of Grenada, Grenada County, Missis-
This the 30th day of May, 1921.
l.. j. DOAK,
Assignee and Receiver.
Mclean, CarotherS & Mclean,
Solicitors. 6/3/21-4t pd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
CONTINUED from last week.

Continued from last week.
Mayors Report on Fines for March
In the month of March, 1921
collected in the Mayors Court in the
sum of $217.50, which 1 have paid
into the City Treasury as shown by
Receipt Warrant No. 522, hereto at
tached. The foregoing represent all
fines collected by me during the time
specified.
Water & Light Report:
Charged to by Supt. -.-. $3,613.22
Discounts collected ..-. 4.26
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA
TON OF GRENADA BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION.

/. The corporate title of said com
pany is GRENADA BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
,. The names of the incorporators
are:
S. S. Roane, P~ostofice Grenada,
Miss.
R. c. Trusty, Postofice Grenada.
Miss.
A. W. George, P~ostofice Tie Plant.
Miss.
3. c. Adams, Postofice Grenada.
Miss.
3. The domicile is at Grenada, Miss.
i. Amount of capital stock 1000
shares at $4,000 each in n one
Series.
D. The par value of shares is
$4,000 when matured.
3. The period of existence is fftv
years.
Z. The purpose for which it is ere
ated:
8. The accumulation of funds to
be oaned to its members and others.
TO facilitate the acquiring of homes.
to afford an opportunity for the safe
investment of monthly savings.
.. Any surplus of money on hand
not desired by the members. or 9th
er person as a loan, the Association
may invest the same in the purchase
OF real and personal estate and in
the erection of buildings in the name
OF and as the property of the Associa-
but all such real estate shall be
sold by the Association within five
years and not again owned or con-
trolled by it.
10. The Board of Directors shall
have the power to authorize the issue
OF a new series of stock whenever
may so determine.
II. There shall be paid a monthly
Installment of n dollar on each !
in advance.
y. This Association shall be AMI
.h0rlZed and empowered to borrow.
money and hypothecate its assets as
security TOR payment. but only upon a
precedent authority by an order of its
directors, recorded on the Minutes.
-. Interest may be charged at the
ate as provided and to extent per-
nItted by section 9, chapter PIG.
1914 in advance from the time
f, negotiating the loan, due and paw
bic at the time the regular install
1ents for dues are payable.
IA. Association shall be au-
horned to do business when iftv
mares shall be subscribed and the
lrSt monthly payments made there
il
Is. The rights and powers that
nay be exercised by this corporation
re those conferred by the provisions
I Chapter "A, of Mississippi Code
y and amendments thereto. I
r. c. Trusty, +,
S. S. Roane, I
B. c. Adams,
A. w. George,
IncOrporators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

We still have a number of subscrip-
ton left. Take advantage of the
great opportunity Of the opportunity
NOW and send US $3.50 for The
Sentinel. The only thing cheap
about The Sentinel is the price
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

Good reading is found in The Pro.
greesive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both of which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
TRESPASS

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass on
any of our lands in district 4. Gre
hada county. This means everybody.
Mrs. r. W. Mullin.
Robert Mullin.
Grenada, Mis-.
May 20, 1891. St.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

l have collected other accounts as
follows:
/. C. r. r. refund on freight Stag
III. c. Hatchett, / w. w. Globe 500
r. w. No. 521 S9.46
For month of February | collected
and deposited $3,825.72, r. W. No.
SIP.
Rhe4There- 5N IN
Treasurcr's Report for April:
City General Fund
Balance last month sI73ll2
X. w, 500 w. A. Mcleod Sass
H.. w. 500 w. y. Mcleod 1852
r.. W. SO ". y. Mcleod 232.sO
r. ". "l3 W. :. r. Dcty 5000
warrants herewith 32,4I9.39
Balance 1925. 20
S4.044.62SA. 044.62
Water 4 Light Fund.
Balance last month e23lq
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
lore me, the undersigned authority
r. Z. Irusty, S. S. Roane, B. C.
Adams and A. W. George, incorpor-
ators OF the corporation known as the
Grenada Building & Loan Association
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the 26th day Of May,
1921.
A. N. RAYBURN,
Notary Public.
NY Com. Expires August II, 1923.
fI3/21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

Balance last month S152.S2
Warrants herewith 24.ss
Balance 127.82
S152.62 S152.6G
City School Bond Tax Fund
Balance last month s 931.49
X. w.. Sill w. A. Mcleod I.6I3.6S
Balance S2.545.l-
S2,545.17 S2.545.1-
City Bond Tax Fund
Balance last month S1,29362
r. w. sos w. A. Mcleod l.935.s2
Balance S3,229.4t
$3.22944 S3,22e.44
%. S. Amyette. City Treasurer.
Ordered that the board adjourn.
Approved by order of the board
May End, 1921.
w. S. P. DOty, Mayor
Fl. G.. Talbert, Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-03

r. w. 512 Miss A. West 3,s25.72
r. w. $40 Miss A. West 3,6O7.bs
r. w. $50 Miss A. West 3I.25
|R. W. 521 Miss A. West 9.I6
War. Payment refused
by Mayor 3.72
Warrants herewith S4.44l.95
Balance 3.95s.97
ss.lo0.92 $4,000
School Fund.
Balance last month sI,-2l.24
X. W. 5O7 W. A. Mcleod 3.549.Ol
K. W. 514 j. X. Keeton 1Ol.5O
r. W. 5l5 State of Miss. 2.16I.74
X. W. $40 }. Il. keeton 5s1.95
X. w. BIZ J. Z. Keeton 443.0 90
X. W. John Rumble 5l2.25
Warrants herewith S3.261.70
Balance 5,40s.99
$s,670.69 Ss,670.69
CITY Bond School Fund
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
..I''F's >NtE UNDER DEED
pF Trust

Nt,e.. sHHmss Wu.'h,B aaa
! .HH. Hrs uffr h 'h,f
F,' u' ..u.f ds'rf 'f.
uH. ls'l and f
. ua 'hr 's,h ia, 80 JaE
.u.a - af Isls - of
'N, .aai HaTHfjs uf laIingvr
...l'E ~ .4u conveyed 60 sam
H.r.''E. ts 'ra.'c. tho following
trssuI,t wal estate I,ra. briag
and situate a th. counts - hi
hnv,r and state ui Missouri ln
vat
T f hal' af tho southeast
.uHrf,r ut ih. southwest quarter
a7d 'hr southwest quarter y the
.u'N 'N.s-f HuHrt.r - section 'hiI.
1v .'"i 10 township 'hirty.twa
r''l north 81 rangr rishr 60
containing forty scrcs. NOR,
pr loss
Sand deed uf trus, having been
given to secure tho payment of
one nrumisorN mote therein Dc.
scrihod and whereas default has
been made m the payment ~ saN
debt according "a ~. true tenor
and effect of said note and said
debt has become due and remains
unpaid. and the said Sam Rovcs
ter, trustee aforesaid. h-,ing ah.
sent and being a nonresident Of
the state 81 Missouri.
Now, therefore. | the under.
signed sheriff ~ Bollingcr coun.
~, Missouri. At the request of the
legal holder II said note .nd IN
accordance with the provisions
and stipulatinns If said deed ~
trust. will on
FRIDAY. AUGUST the 18th. 1921
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
BADLY BURNED WHEN GASO
LINE CATCHES FIRE

On Thursday evening while Ed
Var Rowland .uf Bismarck was
having the gasoline tank ~ hss
automobile Rllrd AZ the Marlcr,
garage, the gasoline caught fr
from pip" which he wss sn,ok
INK and set frc To the car H.
putting out the fire Mr. Rowland
was badly burned ahou, the head
and face and one Of his arms He
was taken TO- Dr Rar'hS office for
'matment and then taken In the
home Of his mother, with whom
he Is staying,
~ this time he is getting along
very we'll Bismarck Gasct,c
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

rssses Aiksrf 10
seld - feneS Tsf
ksEs, tsdy Tsd ftgs,
kssdssr-s psusd
s.d ksii rssad fts
kawidefs a.d ths
esssd sFysfai glass
~ susdsr e.fh
spesEs ssessisssr
fop
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
DRUM BRANCH

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a., e.. r..rt..
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fat 4rH ,"fl 80 r.hr Hl
isr,,.. st.. .. ~ t,.t,.s =.
,,, ode,
A. So
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri. county Of BoI
llnger, IS No. l65
j. W drum and ". F.
Hastings
against
Edwin Homen Guiley, G..
W Hughes, J. ". Hughes,
"Brockmire & Rankin"
William J, Stevenson. Will
lam f. Jackson, John NJ.
Bennett, w. f.. Jackson. Civil
David Wentrup, and Aaron
HutFstutler, if living. but action
if dead the unknown heirs.
consorts, devisccs, donees. } to
alieneeS, and immediate,
mesne, remote. voluntary quiet
and Involuntary grantees
Of the said Edwin Homer title
Edwin Homer Guiley. G..
w. HUGHES "Brockmire G.
Rankin, William J. Ste
venson, William +. Jack
son, John M. Bennett. w.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
TmH RECORD on CONGRESS


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Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Loading and shipping of water.
melons started in this county this
week and by the frs, of next week
will he in full swing A number
Of cars from different points in
the county have been loaded but
we we're unable 10 get the exact
number Dunkhn County News
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Uncle Jack" Allen Of Latin
was in Marble Hin one day the
latter part Of last week
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10

playing cards. Refreshments con.
sisting of cake apples and coffee
and pickles were served Quite a
large crowd attended and Miss q.
Fellers received many lovely gifts.
They departed at a late hour wish.
ing her many more happy birthdays
Lee Kelley and Brian Jones were
transaeting business In Two Buttes
"Wednesday.
A seven pound baby girl arrived
Tuesday to gladden. the home Of
Mr.. an Mrs. Ray Padley. Mother
and babe are doing well and Ray
is wearing emile that won't come
off
Little Glen and Ruby Turner OF
Holly are staying with their aunt.
Mrs. w. I. Sharpnack.
Barbara Zimmet called on Mrs.
w. p. Grisier Wednesday.
H. G. ZimInet and Margaret G.
Fellers were callers at the Robert
George home Friday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10
CHENEY CENTER cuTs.
: 4 4 Il = 4 4 h l. 4 4. A ]

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fereistine
called At the NJ A. Stewart home
Sunday afternoon.
Erl ad Goldie Bargher called at
the Baleiack home Sunday after
noon.
Gean Kelley is moving on to the
Clarence Walker place this week.
Ralph Bargher was hauling corn
to Holly Monday for Chas Stockton.
John Pringie took load of hogs
to Holly Saturday for NJ. A. Pike.
Albert Hopkins was in Cheney
Center neighborhod Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. \. Stockton OF
Son Marcial. New Mes'ro, arrived
in Holly Sunday and are visiting
C. w. Stockton and family this
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10
. eoeeteesoeeoeesss 80
: 1IAxHs PIcxIxos :
: sssAsssss$ss4ssss 5


George Frazee was transacting
business In Holly Monday.
w. P. Grisier was a Holly visitor
Tuesday.
Lee Keller was caller at the Ed
Dupree home, near Buckeye, Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs ivan M3orehead Of
Webb were Sunday guests at the
Collins home
The Chss. Thompson sale Wed.
nesday was well attended. Every
thing sold well.
VIM Cline took n load Of corn
to Granada Thursday, returning
home Friday.
Ed DuDree and Brian Jones have
purchased a Wallis tractor.
The dance at Ridgeview Friday
night was well attended A good
time was reported.
Brian Jones spent Wednesday
night with Henry Ford.
Mrs. Newton Carrie OF Baea coun-
ty arrived Wednesday and visited
until Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
w. p Grisire
II. g. Ms1ey made business trip
to Holly Wednesday,. =
MI. and Mrs. Edd Dupree who for
inerly lived here. but who have been
spending the winter In Holly moved
out to their farm near Buckeye this
week.
The Literary meeting at Star Fri
day night was well attended and
an excellent program was rendered
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells spent
sunday with home folks.
Mike Psyburg was transacting
business In Holly Monday.
Oscar and Ida Wilhoit and Mary
George arrived from Dombey. Okla.
Thursday for a short visit with the
Robert George family.
Bert Fritz was 4 Holly visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara
and Margaret G. Fellers called on
Mrs. w. p. Grisier Saturday after
noon.
Clair sloniger called on Henry
Ford Saturday evening.
Earl Wells was transacting bust
hsss in Holly Saturday. f
Mrs. w. l. Sharpnack called at the
Zimmet home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophia Zimfnet entertained
At . surprise party Wednesday even
ing in honor Of Miss Margaret G.
Pellers birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games singing and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10
HEMsT1rcH1Na

10 cents per yard for all Silk and
Cotton and furnish the thread.
MRS. A. A. SMITH
Art Shop
Over Hustled Motor Co, Lamar.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUCCEI-
LA THREAD.
Alfred Todd j. S. Underwood
TODD & UNDERWOOD
Attorneys at Law
Practice L., all Courts. Special
attention to public land cases.
LAMAR, COLORADO
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10

one half mile 3-wire Fence; l set
/ 3-4 in. Harness; set l IL in.
Harness; l driving Harness; l
Boys Saddle; / Western Electric
Telephone; 2 steel barrels; some
2-in. galvanized Pipe; feed trough
some threshed Fodder and other
articles too numerous to mention.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Above - ADRIENNE MORRISON,
one of the cast of March Hares,
which, until shortly before its open
ing last week at the Bijou, was her
aided as "The Temperamentalsts. y
Four young members of the play,
flying in the face of convention,
keep the rest Of the cast and the
audience on the qui vive all evening
Ira Schwars
HERMINE sHONE-and she's
bound to shine again-in Back
Pay" when it opens at the FL
tinge a week from Tuesday night.
HELEN MACKELLER of last
seasons The Storm" is to be
starred by A. H. Woods in this
new play by the popular author
ess, Fannie Hurst. White
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Left" -"HONORS ARE
EVEN" is the title OF
the new comedy by
Roi Cooper Megrue at
the Times Square, but
the honors are Lo!a's
when it comes to good
looks and clever acting.
In a close race with the
attractive Miss Fisher
is William Courtenay,
her co-star. White
Right-MIRIAM MIL
LER, smiling young
dancer, does a special
toe pose just to cele-
brate the opening of
the midnight Round
ers of 1921" Now
that midnight shows
are again to enliven
sleepy Manhattan's s
wee sma' hours, the
Shuberts have attrac-
lively done over the
Century Promenade
for both entertain
ment and dancing.
Apsdd
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

ELIZABETH RISDON in "The
Night Cap" the seasons first
mystery play by Max MARGIN
and Guy Bolton which opened
on Monday night at the 39th
Street Theater. What with the
search already started for Ger
ties Garter" " "The Pink Slip
and "The Skirt" Broadway's
play titles should soon provide
a first rate wardrobe.
Hiron-Conneuv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Adore 49, HELEN BOLTON,
musical comedy favorite, who
is to be prima donna in "The
Pink Slip" a comedy in two
acts with music and featuring
Bert Williams. This A. H.
Woods production is to open at
the Apollo Theater on Septem-
Der 9th. Ira Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

r / o h t " T O w n
GOSSIP" whispers that
the celebrated N G d
Wayburn is soon to
put on one of the nifti~
est and smartest of fall
revues. If all the gos-
sipers are as good to
look upon as this ad-
vance photo of Grace
Moore, the prima dom
ma, the town will want
to see more of "Town
Gossip"--and Grace.
Edward Thayer Monroe
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
IN ME M O RI A M .

AMTsLANC;. Elena, dear heart. wife snd
mother, passed into everlasting lifo May
90 1920. Bereaved husband, son and
daughter.
BRASHER.-In memory OF Archibald r.
Brasher. died May 20. 1907: never for
gotten.
DAILEY.-In tender memory OF our beloved
brother-in-law, Peter f. Daley, who died
May %. 1908. Josie and Emma.
IEyIN N-In memory OF Thomas f. Deyin.
died May 10. 1911. May his soul rest In
peace. Amelia Devin.
FALK--Loving memory of dear mother.
Hannah L.. died May 20, 1909; brother.
George W. died May IL, 1913
FIFTH DIVISION Memorial services At
Hoboken pier Sunday, May %. p. NJ
Ex-members. relatives and friends invited.
HEIIBRtJN. I'm loving memory Of Augusta
Heilbrun. wife of Henry Heilbrun and de-
voted mother OF Clara Reichmann. died
May %. 1916.
KING-Tn loving memory OF our dear
mother. Maria Ward. passed away May
81. 1910.
NrAYER-In memory o, our beloved father.
bernhard Mayer. who passed away May
"a, 1910. Edward, Alfred and Arthor.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. Solemn requiem
mass VIII be said at 81. Andrews Church,
CIV Hall place and Duane st.. Decoration
pay May 30, Rt 1918 A. NJ. for ths
souls OF all deceased who ever attended
THIS church. also IN memory OF SOL
diars and sailors who died In the service
OF our country. Relatives and friends are
requested TO attend John F. Whelan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
MISS GARDEN STARTS
ABROAD FOR TALENT
Other Notables of Operate
World Also Sail for Europe.

Miss Mary Garden, director general
OF the Chicago Opera Company. sailed
from Hoboken yesterday aboard the
HollandAmerica liner Rotterdam, bound
for Europe on the double mission of
seeking for new talent for her company
and taking a rest
The singer did not seem to think that
her two purposes were incompatible and
was enthusiastic concerning her inten-
tion of making the Chicago Opera COM
pany the leader on this continent. She
will do her resting at her estate at
Monte Carlo. Her hunting will be done
all over Europe. Two hundred admirers
went to the dock to wish her bon voyage.
Several other persons identified with
the operate world sailed yesterday for
Hamburg on board the Orbita Of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Line. They
include Mrs. Florence Easton, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company. and
Artur Bodanzky, conductor at the Met
ropolitan, as well as OF the NationaS
Symphony Orchestra, which has been
ANA lgamated with the Philharmonic So
ciety Mr.. Bodanzky IS accompanied by
Mrs. Bodanzky and their son and daugh-
ter. Others on the ship are Otto Well
OF the Metropoitan's official stnff and
Mrs. Well. who. like Mr.. and Mrs. Bo-
danzky, are en- route 10 vienna. Lee
Keedick, manager Of concert stars. and
Mrs. Il. Manson Smith also sailed by
the Orbita.
The Rotterdam also took away Mr..
and Mrs. George a. Armour, Mrs. Ste
phen III. Brown. Mrs. Henry Golden
Dearth, Mr. and Mrs Francis F.. Dodge.
Mr. and .Irs. Henry Il. Fletmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Low Pierrepont, Mrs. f. Hope
Slater and Victor Sorchan.