davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
GRACE-UNION TO
GIVE BENEFIT GAME

Here's a real treat for tho base
hall fans Of Wilmington, especially
the church League followers.
on Monday evening. Grace, leaders
OF the Twilight Church League will
match their strength against the
fast stepping Union boys, leaders OF
the Saturday Church League.
The Grace boys have been having
little or no trouble holding down the
first position in their le9gue, as is
shown in the facs that they are still
undefeatod. while the Union lads
have not had much moro trouble
maintaining their lead.
For Grace, either Ingram or Ewing
win do the twirling. Jack" Garvine
will work the signals behind the
stick, while MIN" Gray or Jack
Goodwin will be on the mound for
Union. Sutton will do the receiving.
The proceeds OF this game will be
turned over to william Sem, who
broke his arm while pitching for
Union last Saturday.
The game will be played either al
2sth and Market or 18th and Van
] Burcn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ROB MEAT HOUSE
DURING STORM
Abandoned Still Found on
Culver Farm Near Sea-
ford
FOREST FIRE RUNS
BOOTLEGGERS OUT

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. July 15.-One Of the
most enjoyable OF the many Five
Hundred parties this season was
given yesterday afternoon from 2.3O
TO 6 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Charles r. Huston, on Pine street,
when Mrs. Huston and Miss Maude
Reed. Jointly entertained about 70
friends. The home was artistically
decorated in roses and wild flowers
for the occasion. First prize went
to Mrs. Roland Wright, a recent
seaford bride; second prize, to Mrs.
william b. Huston. and the .conso-
lation to Mrs. J. Harry Miller. Mrs
Huston and Miss Reed were assisted
in serving by Mrs. Annie b. Perry,
Mrs. Charles j. West Mrs. Lacey l..
Hardesty and Mrs. Charles e. Day.
The meat house of Mando Ralph,
farmer, living near Concord, was
entered by thieves Wednesday night.
while thunder storm was at its
height, and looted of all its con-
tents. At the time Of the robbery
Mrs. Ralph and her children were
home. alone
An abandoned still was found or
the farm Of Luther e Culver, CLOSE
to Bounds miilpond, about three
miles west OF Seaford. yesterday b.
Harry J. Berridge, tenant of tn
farm. The stin was located in 4
dense woods. and from evidence
surrounding the spot tho still haS
been but recently abandoned. Nea
the scene Berridge found a larg
barrel buried IN the ground, evident
ly used by tho moonshiners for stor
age purposes The moonshiners ha'
taken part OF the still away, but lef
some Of the important parts. II 4
thought tthe moonshiners were rout
ed from their hiding place by for
est FIRE.
Automobiles thieves forced an en-
trance into the garage Of Fran
jefferson. Seaford fruit broker. las
night, and stole a pleasure car be
longing to him valued at $1,000
jefferson was on a business trip I
Princess Anne. Nd, at the time c
the theft The car was found late
abandoned on a lonely road, badl
used up.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHANDLER CAMP
BEGINS AUG. |
(eontlnued dom hrst pagel

continued from nrSt paBe)
first held by the National Guard of
Delaware since the outbreak OF the
Mexican disorder years ago.
The camp this year win be in
charge OF Adjutant General J. Aus
tin Ellison. although Major II. w.
Stark. formerly OF the u. S. Army
senior Instructor assigned to Della
ware. will be Colonel Of the Regi-
ment-
This years encampment marks
the first encampment of Delaware s
citizens soldiers as an anti air craft
regiment. Heretofore the regiment
was ciassed as infantry.
The total enrolment OF the regi-
ment will be 735 men, made up OF
eight companies. OF this number
four are listed as machine gun COM
panies and are divided among thu
down state towns.
The four companies here are liste'
as 7b-mnlimeter batteries and
searchhght battery.
The batteries and companies. a
well as their commanding officer
are:
Seventy five" anti-aircraft guns
Battery B, Captain Leroy Work
and Battery c., Captain Robert Kel
ton: searchlights, Battery ID, Capital
George ]. Schulz; machine CUR
Company r. Captain Joshua "
Davis: Company F. Captain II.
lPettyjohn: Company C. Captain Rob
ert simmons; Company II. S. b.
Duncan; Service Battery, Captai
Harry Bounds; Second Battalio
HEADQUARTERS Detachment. Lieuter
ant Edward W. Prettyman; Medic'
Detachment, Major Joseph NJ Bal
sky.
All OF the machine gun batterf'
are looted outside Wilmington. 9
follows: Company r at Newark;
at Milford; C at Dover, and II
New Castle with Second Battalic
Headquarters Detachment at Dove
, The two new units Of the Nation
Guard OF Delaware, which were r
cruited to full strength during n
drive for 100 enlisted men, success
[ ully passed inspection for feder
I recognition last night. The inspe
ton was conducted by Major Har
r w stark In the Armory. The ne
organizations are known as Il
. Battalion headquarters and Comb
o. Train and the Hedquarters Batter
The recruiting station at Ten
and Market streets will close toda
n During the drive, 10S men were o
- listed The additional eight win
inducted from time to time to Ia
y places Of discharged men.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
didn't DOIT,'
WIDOW SAYS
Continued from First Page


when Mrs. Kaber started moaning.
in an effort TO hear the words that
left her lips.
William Corrigan. the widows at
torney, after a short whispered con-
versation with the woman announc-
ed that Mrs. Kaber wanted to 20
on the witness stand to tell OF her
life with Dan Kaber. Late yester-
day, following her collapse in the
county jail she had refused to take
the witness stand in her own behalf
and the defense Immediately rested
its case.
Because OF Mrs Kaber' change Of
attitude from yesterday, her attor-
neys announced that the widow may
be placed on the stand in sur-re-
buttal This would come late today
II the step is decided upon.
Meantime, IT was expected that
Mrs. Kabers fate would be in the
hands Of the jury before tonight
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
JONES CASE GOEs OVER.

Because Of the failure of an i'm
portant State witness to appear, the
case of Holmes Jones, charged with
having building materials too close
to a FIRE hydrant near Ninth and
shIpley streets, was continued until
next Wednesday by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning, at
the request OF Assistant City So
licitor Green.
A motion made by Mr.. Jones to
dismiss the information in the case
was denied by the court.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Child HITCHES
CYCLE TO AUTO
Continue dom Flrst Page.

continued from Atob abo-
allowing It to drift down hill to
make the turn desired. Her young
er sister. Pearl. saw the child under
the machine and called to Miss Pier
son to stop the car.
The child was not run over, but
was dragged a few feet. and was
pulled from beneath the car by Pearl
Pierson. Helen was taken in the
Pierson car to two physicians offices,
but they being out the child was
rushed to the Delaware Hospital
where it was said this morning she
was not thought to be injured inter
nally.
Miss Pierson Immediately sur
rendered herself to the police and
was permitted to return home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MEANEY DENIES
SELLING LIQUOR

When arraigned before Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge Of selling in
toxicating liquor, John Meaney' a
bartender in a saloon in Fifth street,
between King and French. pleaded
not guilty and had his case contin-
ued until Monday.
Meaney was arrested after Thomas
Kent, who pleaded guilty TO charge
Of drunkenness in court yesterday
said that he purchased his liquor in
a saloon in Fifth street. between
French and King.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
nIEs ARnARn ROAT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. July l5.-Mrs.
Roy T. Bennett has just been in
formed BY the Southern Transpor-
tation Company Of Philadelphia
that her husband died suddenly on
one OF their boats in New Haven,
Conn. Captain Bennett was 80
years old, and one Of the best known
sailors from this section. His widow
and an eleven-year-old son live at
/ Sharpstown, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHu,DREN,s HAIR CUTTING

Announcement is made by n.
Bailey. proprietor of the barber
shop at 1922 Delaware avenue that
beginning today a modern and espe-
cially equipped children's hair cut
ting parlor will be operated in con-
junction with his present business.
Mr.. Bailey says his years of expert
ence will enable him to give the
public exceptionally efficient service
in the line OF his business
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
rzInN KEEPs LIS LEAD

In an interesting twilight game
last night a. Kirkw0od Park. Ezion
strengthened its hold upon first
place in the Inter-Church League
race. BY downing Bethel 6 10 @.
Flamer. on the mound for Ezion
twirled his frst game in the league.
He had things his own way through
out the game Smith. Bethers
hurier was in hne form and kept the
hits few and scattered
-Ezion. F'iamer and Bay
ard. Bethel smith and Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
JOHN r.. BROWN,
Grand Lecturer and Brigadior-Gen'
eral.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, July 1.-The Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias Of Della
ware. OF n. A.. S. A.. e., A., and A..
! (colored) recently held three
days session here. The business was
unexpectedly heavy The Grand
Lodge was ae year old on June 20 OF
this year A feature was the at
tendance OF the sir knights of the
uniformed rank department who
were under the command of Briga-
dier-General John r. Brown.
The sessions were presided over by
Grand Chancellor S. c. Paskins.
Religious services were held Tuesday
night at Whatcoat NJ. r. Church.
An address on the principles OF tho
order was made by Patrick W. Tur-
ner. a member OF Morning Star
| Lodge. No. .. The Rev L. S. Moore,
) pastor. preached sermon. and in
/ quired il the members appreciated
what it meant to set apart. such a
night
Grand Chancellor Paskins replied
to that query. "As Knights OF pyth-
las" ne said. 1--WE cannot get far
without the Bible and the assistance
! OF God"
The Rev. A. ]. Spencer. known as
Father Spencer. founder Of the Negro
Knights OF Pyth las in Delaware, was
introducer and in speech expound-
ed the doctrine of Pythianism He as
serted tho order had a foremast po-
sition among Negro organizations.
"A
lecturer. delivered to the Grand
Lodge a lengthy lecture dealing with
the tenets on tho order. Gratifying
reports were received, especially
a.. from Woddie Blockson, grand keeper
e OF records and seal.
on Thursday afternoon a stree
parade was held. under command o.
General Brown. accompanied by hh
star in regalia. Grand Chancellor
Paskins and other Grand Lodge OF
accrs rode in decorated automobiles
} After the parade. speeches wcr
made on the green at the rear Of m
pvthian Castle Grand Chancello
Paskins In the course OF a speecl
said:
). To-day we have reached the on
u milestone in our journey down IN
d halfway Of our fraternal existonci
Z You are come as Of yore, to hear tn
'- reports and review the work Of thos
n into whose hands twelve month
Ii ago. you entrusted the welfare 4
the order.
ie 1T affords me no small degree ,
j. pleasure 20 extend to you the hand
~ fraternal welcome and my sincei
and most cordial greeting, with n
hope that this may be a most plea
m ant and profitable session Of u
le grand lodge.
ne I'VE all love the Pythian ord
for the principles upon which Il
e. founded. For its accomplishments
r the past and the possibilities an
er opportunities FOR the future.
~ "A few months ago I was in Dove
~ trying 10 secure the Armory for ol
*, night for the purpose OF holding
an reception for the Grand Lodge. b
to my surprise was turned down
Governor .Denney and Mr.. John
ed LeFevre. In paying honor 10 who
ly honor Is due it Is but proper IN
honorable mention be made Of Go
. ernor Denney who met me h'
way with a warm grip OF the ha
he and explained 20 me the cause
ire the building not being rented
OF colored people, which was an
IS. teligible reason and could not
as denied.
in But the reason given by Mr..
tes Fevre was nothing less than pr
ith udice on the part OF certain d
ter sons"
tn A feature OF the parade was,
lsnthe Drill Corps No. !, which
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
NEw RUBBING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits:
United Cigar Stores, 915 Market
street. alterations s445; Harvey d.
Blackwell, builder.
George +. Logue. 524 West Fourth
street. addition, $50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
LIYERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. July Is (Untted
Press spots opened with good de-
mand today. Prices were easier.
sales totaled 10000. Receipts to-
tailed 1000 bales. no American. Flu
lures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1878;
good middlings. 800; fun middlings
$50; middlings. S.19; low middiings
7.29: good ordinary, 6.14; ordinary
b2a
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July Is Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
wheat. July 1316130; Sept 1910
13O%: Dec. 134G133.
Corn. July 63i4 a Y Sept 6lA
q Is.
oats. Sept 4oh; Dec. 42z a a.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

publican. Minnesota, criticized the
Wilson administration for failure
TO bring about the refunding OF
the allied loans and Senator Glass.
Of Virginia, Secretary OF the Treas
ury during a portion OF that admin
stration, declared the United States
had entered into negotiations with
Great Britain. but that the latter
had abruptly terminated them with
out explanation
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MERwICK TO co
TO PTNNSVTI,F

Merwick viii 90 20 Pennsville, n.
y. tomorrow 20 play the team OF
that place. This should be a good
game as both teams have been going
al a fast pace lately. Either Dono-
van or McGovern will throw them
over for Merwick while Ford win
do the receiving.
10 will not be necessary for the
Merwlck players to wear their uni
forms from Wilmington, as dressing
rooms are provided in Pennsville.
A large crowd Of Merwick rooters
Is expected 70 make the trip with
the team. Paul Connor. leader Of the
cheer squad promises the boys some
snappy cheers.
The following players are re-
quesied 20 report az Second and Far.
rison streets tomorrow, not atei
than 100 o'clock as i Is necessary
20 90 on the 2 o'clock boat. Manley
Ford. Maloney. McGovern, Hurlock
Mclaughlin. Dougherty, Donovan
and McDonough.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
JOHNSON DISMISSED.

On a charge OF assault and battery
on his wife Albert Johnson. Negro.
was dismissed on payment OF costs
By Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
NEW YORK corrnN.

NEW YORK, July Is Omitted
Press)-The cotton market opened
steady today. July was up IT at
1885; October 1890. up s Decem-
Der 1890. up ?; January 1880, up
/; March 1853. up 1.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Test potatoes by cutting in two
and rubbing the cut surfaces to-
gether. Then press the two parts to-
gether. II they stick they are good.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Sweet pickles should be cooked
enough to keep without being tightly
sealed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Don't use to dance IN a stuffy room.
ehefpof PARK has Q splendid dancing
oayiiicr where Il is cooi.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

A pair OF strolling players
were entertaining the hotel
guests with a burlesque OF an
ciont kings, when a young critic
commenting on their perform
ance. said:
ERRYUERsuCKEDONARC-
HS.
Add one consonant a sufiici-
ent number Of times 20 that line
Of letters 20 complete the
critics statement
Answer % Yesterdays Puzzle.
Ideal. Feather, PaaDy. Tome.
Ascertain
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

REsoRTs-DELAwARE.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15


"a should ilke 20 make it plain
fnat this j. due 70 no reluctance on
me part n Great Britain 70 fund its
debt. bun solely 10 the fact that it
can not bind itself 20 any arrange
ments which would prejudice the
working OF any interaiiied arrange
ment which may be reached IN the
future. II syme method can be
found for funding the British debt
which does not prejudice the larger
question. the British government
would be glad 10 fall in with it."
The treasury officials gave no testi
mony to show whether Mr.. Wilson
or the treasury replied TO the twl
communications and the committe
adjourned until today afte
asking that treasury document
relative to Americas loans TO tn
Allies. now in the custody Of tn
Senate judiciary committee. be oh
tained
Questions involved in refundin
81 the foreign loans also came
for discussion from time 10 time ye
terday on the Senate ioor in conne
tlon with debate on the soldii
bonus bill Senator Kellogg. r.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Fl. DE F. WEEkES, LAW
EXPERT, DIES AT So
He Was Active in Many Prom
inent Clubs Here.

Henry De Forest Weekes. expert Of
national reputation in testamentary
iaw, died Tuesday afternoon IN his
home. 10 Washington Square. Of pneu-
monia He was in his seventeen year
Mr.. Weekes retired from active partici-
patton IN business in 1887. but his SER
vices In connection with laws concern
ing Wills and the care Of estates con-
tinucd to be sought after he left the
firm Of Weekes Brothers.
Mr. Wcekcs was born February s.
1852. in New York city He was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1874 and admitted TO
the bar two years later. becoming a
member Of the firm OF Weekes z; Foster
established by his father. John Abel
Weekes.
He was active as club member and
held membership in the Union. Of which
he was for many years the treasurer I;
the Whist Club. of which he was presi-
dent the Lambs. Metropolitan, New
York Yacht. Racquet and Tennis. Ma
tional Golf, Brook. Nassau Country.
Piping Rock. Seawanhaka Yacht and
Yale clubs. and in the Mayflower De-
scendants.
Funeral services will be held In Grac
Church tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
RESORT NOTES.
PALM BEACH.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23.-Society
did not even pause to rest after the
Washington's Birthday festivities, which
did not end until daylight this morning,
but the whirl Of entertaining was con-
tinued to-day with a round Of luncheons
and teas A tennis tournament and a
baseball game as added attractions at
tracted large crowds.
Peter A. B. Widener entertained men,
bers of the younger set at luncheon and
Miss Gladys Waterbury also gave a
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Cromwell gave
a large buffet luncheon at FL Mirasol for
members of the younger set to-day.
Harold S. Vanderbilt returned from
New York to-day on board his private
car and coming from New York with
him were Mr. and Mrs. oliver Iselin,
Frederick Allen and Roger Cutler, all
of whom are Mr.. Nanderbilt's guests at
his cottage on South Ocean Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn,
with the formers sister. Lady Henry
Of London, flew to Havana this morn
ing In the Big Fish of the American
Trans Oceanic Company, to attend the
races there.
Arriving at the Breakers to-day from
New York were Mrs. Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen and Mrs Allan 6. Well
man.
Mrs. Grace Sartwell Mason and Mrs.
Charles Gotchwell were among the New
York arrivals at the Breakers to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart of New
York and Sumner Wells of Washington
are arrivals at the Everglades club
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
AIKEN.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
AIKEN, S. c., Feb. 23.--Mr. and Mrs.
Devereaux Milburn left at noon to-day
for New York Mr. Mlburn win sail
on April 20 for England to take part in
the practice games for the International
polo championship in June.
A special match game of polo was
played this morning on the Whitney
Field between Mr.. Milburn's team and
that of +. Skiddy Won Stade. The final
score being 10 To II In favor OF the
Won Stade players. Goadby Loew.
Godfrey Preece and a. Graham Miles
played under Mr.. Milburn, and Quincy
Shaw. L. Platte and Milton Mccoy
we're commanded by Mr. Won Stade.
At half time Mr. Milburn's team was
six goals I'm front
II. L. Platte Of New Britain. who
purchased Boxwood the Dan Hanna
place, in 1919 has sold the property
to Joseph H. McDuffee, now at
Miami. Fla.
At a luncheon eIves ~ Mrs. Walton
A. Wood at Wilcoxs this evening the
guests were Mr. and Mrs J. +. Byers,
Mrs Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Allsop. Palen Snow
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Accompanied by His Daughter,
Whose Mother Was Miss
Pauline Whitney.

Lord Queenborough arrived from Eng
land yesterday on board the Aquitania
for his second visit to his New York
relatives within year. and brought
with MIN his son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. the Hon. Charles J. +. Winn ana
the Hon. Mrs. Winn. who as Miss OliVe
Paget. was married to n brother of
Baron st. Oswald n year ago. They
will be guests of Lord Queenborough' s
sster-in-law, Mrs. Willard Straight. AS
Mr.. Annette Hugh Paget, Lord queen
borough married Pauline Whitney,
daughter of the late William c. Whit
ney. She died shortly before he was
raised to the peerage.
Lord Queenborough and his son-in-
law and daughter VIII attend the IN
auguration of President Harding and
then will go to Palm Beach for sew
eral weeks He is a veteran yachts
man and vice-commodore of the Royal
Thames Yacht Club, and yesterday
spoke enthusiastically over the prospects
of the ocean yacht race for the NinS
of the Belgian's cup.
'I know Of no British entry for the
race as yet but, you know, it costs n
bit to fit out yacht nowadays for
such a race" he said.
He added that there would be more
yacht racing in British waters this year
than there was last. but the entries
will be confined chiefly to the smaller
class Of yachts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
KARL GARDNER DYING
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Author of Little Bunch of
Lilacs' Object of Charity.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Old time theatre
goers may still remember Karl Gard
ner. the sweet singer" and his song.
Little Bunch OF Lilacs":
Little bunch OF lilacs
| have plucked for you,
Tell me II you love me,
II you heart IS true.
Give to me promise,
Surely you'll do this,
Tell me that you love me,
Answer with a kiss.
For many years Gardner. who was
born In New York. has been forgotten
by the public. He is an old man now.
broken in health and pennilees, and he Is
dangerously III with pneumonia at the
American Hospital.
Since he dropped out OF the world
Karl has served as doorman at the
Olympic Theatre. the scene of many or
his earlier successes. More than forty
years ago he was joint proprietor of the
Metropolitan Opera House, which stood
on the site of the Olympic
In his prime the singer had an In
come Of $1,000 a week He accumulated
100000, which he lost In an unfortu-
nate investment. In attempting TO re-
coup this fortune he suffered collapse
His wife died and he never quite re-
covered from the blow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Brilliant Gowns
Shown for Charity
at Fashion Fete
Gamut Of Color Run at Event
for Reconstruction
Hospital.

The capacity of the main ballroom OF
ternoon for the fashion fete in aid of
the Reconstruction Hospital, which IL
the outcome of one founded for those
wounded in war and which now Will
in various industries. The entertainment
will be repeated this afternoon and the
results OF both afternoons promise to
net $4,000.
The fete was under the direction OF
Harry Collins, who had many such dur
ing the war for various relief funds
Eight attractive manikins were kept
busy on a runway in the main aisle
walking up and down TO music for quite
two hours, during which period of time
more than one hundred costumes were
shown. The room was darkened and
from behind hanging OF pale blue RIB
bons the manikins appeared one after
another each In a costume which
seemed 10 vie in elegance with the pre-
yious one There evidently was no
special shade favored in the costumes
exhibited. which were suitable for morn
ing. afternoon or evening. for dinners
and balls as we'll as for riding, lawn
tennis. golf or bathing In the surf at New
port or Southampton. Beginning with
sonbre tones, the entire samut OF colo
was run, from the palest rose color to
hamingo red or from delicate blue to
the darkest shades
Mrs Carlos de Heredia of this city
and Lenox was instrumental in arrang-
ing the fete. Some of those who at
tended were Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Thom-
as Fortune Ryan Mrs Henry Clews, DIR.
w. Gilman Thompson, who Is at
the head of the executive committee of
the hospital and Mrs. Thompson Miss
Mary Pearsall Field, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett. Mrs. E. Parsons Morgan, Mrs. Ad-
rian Iselin, Mrs. A. w. S. Cochrane Mrs.
Robert G. Mead, Miss Gertrude Parsons.
Mrs. John A. Hartwen. Mrs. Charles G.
Peters, Mrs. Courtlandt Field Bishop
and Mrs Walter &. James