davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Honoring Roosevelt.
Proposal to Name an Avenue. Plaza
and a Park for Him.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
editorial article IN regard to remaining
Herald Square. in which you suggest the
plaza at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue as more suitable to be honored
by the name of Roosevelt. deserves con-
sideration by the authorities.
But why not so further. remaining
Fifth avenue Roosevelt avenue and the
plaza Roosevelt plaza? Or. still more
adequate but yet not enough. the name
of Central Park could be changed TO
Roosevelt Park. This would be fitting
and appropriate.
II all these suggestions were COM
bined and we had Roosevelt avenue.
Roosevelt plaza and Roosevelt Park.
then the world and future generations
would know we had given our best as
none too good for perpetual tribute to
the American whom all Americans
should honor and emulate world with
our end-Rooseyelt. JOHN SENIOR.
NEW YORK. Aplil rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNx

"Dyes. Defence and Disarmament" Shall
America Remain the Only important Coun,
try 2, the Mercy q the he. German Chemists 2, 2,
School Of Commerce. f5o West Sixty fifth
street.
iinth street, west OF Seventh avenue.
THE Fortune Hunter and THE Copper
head" Ioy Miss Georgsanna Claflin, at p.
s. ~. rorty-second street. near Third ave.
nue..
New York's Patriotic Citizens Of 1T1e z
by Miss T.avinia 9. Meday, az p. =. 81,
Eighty-eighth street. east Of First avenue; ;
Political Theories Of woodrow Wilson and
Polies Fes's sT9fs,sos .,rss. .ns 5sms g
"Reorganiza,ion OF Borough Government. :
ny Mr.. Edward r. Doyle; at p. $. 1877. St.
''Iiaunts OF Nature" by Edward r. BIze-
low. at p. 8. n, Fordham street, near 6ity
islsnd Avenue City Island. = -,
Auii at r. s; 2s, Anthony aud fremont
"The Book Of the Hour" capt. Mace
Troop, Ph.D., at New York Public Library
Woodstock Branch. T5e East f60th street.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Trend Of tho Times" by Professor will
lam ". Guthrie, at Girls II. s.. Nostrand
avenue and ITalsey street.
American ideals Must Prevail" BY Mr..
Jonas Lippman at 7. s. 81, Van Sicklen
street, near Neck road.
Clarence" BY Dr. Henry II. Rose. NJ
Flushing II. s., broadway and whitestone
ALASKA To-day" by MIR. Frederick /.
pcdersen. at II. s. 80, Pacific and Union
Hall streets. Jamaica, l.. l.; illustrated.
Sterling. al =. 8. ss. Elm avenue and Fresh
Pond road. Rdgewood Heights; Illustrated
Alaska To-day" by Miss Victoria Hewitt
at =. +. ~, Rockaway road and Lincoln
avenue. South ozone Park. l.. l.; Illustrated
Success with Ease" by Mr. Geoffrey r.
Morgan, at y. g. 20. tIeberion avenue Port
Richmond, s. l.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
I'm the Old Beekman Mansion.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The oc-
cupant OF the Beekman mansion sixty
years ago was John w. Culbert. my
father-in-law, not John Cuthbert, as the
name was given In the story you printed
on Sunday. He was a prominent mer-
chant in New York. linguist and a
scholar often writing for the New York
journal Of Commerce.
His daughter, my wife. Aimee c.
Harding, spent most of her childhood
In the Beekman mansion and now tells
how she enjoyed the terraces and the
wonderful trees. especially the cherry
and walnut trees the beautiful gardens
and the location Of this wonderful
Beekman homestead.
HERBERr y. HARDING.
NEW YORK, April 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York: Generally
fair to-day and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature moderate yars-
able winds
FOR New Jersey: Partly cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; not much change In tenpers-
ture, gentle 10 moderate variable winds
ror Northern New England: Generally
- TAR to-uay and Tomorrow; not much change
IN temperatures: moderate variable winds.
ror southern New England Generally fair
To-Day and Tomorrow: not much change m
'eIIInperature: II moderate variable winds.
TOT western New York: Generally cloudy
TO-DAY: tomorrow fair and somewha.
warmer; moderate northeast and east winds.
tinued relatively lower to-day over the South
cih states and K was low and falling IN
Tho south Rocky Mountain and In the so,,tii
plsteau regions and there was q decided
ael aa.i IN me north Pacific States. Over all
o,ner regions the pressure was relatively
nign. Cloudy. unsettled weather has pre-
varied oye- much OF the country during the
.hst tweiss- four hours, with local showers
VI .ne southeast States. the region OF the
great lakes. tho middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, Arkansas ana frorl
the north plains States westward 10 rhe
north Pacific coast
Ihe temperature way considerably above
rosnni reejon n a NeT England. the south plateau
cooier weather continued from tho middle
anu upper mississippi valleys westward to
the Rocky Mountain region.
ne OUTLOOK ~ for mostly fair weather but
east OF the Mississippi River during the nert
TWO days. The temperature will change
very little In the Atlantic States, but II win
rse saiurday in the region Of the great
iai'es' the ONO Valley and Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
In Sanctis.

Long have seen thee kneel, dear lady
mine,
Madonna mia In the stained light,
Through the soft glaze, above q win
dowed shrine,
with pleading eyes. 50 clear. SO pure,
so bright.
I, who have walked the rough and sod-
den tread
That men must 60 upon this lonely
earth:
who in the temple dare not lift my
head.
!. too, have known life's famine and
llfes dearth.
ceasing thy tristesse. gather wilt thou
yet
The green, sweet grasses IN some gar
den plot;
Would | might follow. hope with JOY
beset.
The world foresone. forgiven and for
got
o. y. MgrHAv
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
A Doubting Arlsansan.
Fyom ne Arkansas Gov,t

From the Arkansas Gazette.
william J. Baerg. professor Of entomology
at the University Of Arkansas has two large
tarantulas. He expresses doubt as 20 the
truth OF the stories concerning the deadll-
ness ~ tnrantulas. He says dirt carried
upon the fangs with which the tarantulas
make their attack win cause secondary in
fection IN addition TO the small amount Of
poison all spiders carry lie expects to try
some OF the tarantula poison on whits
rat and II the effect Is not too serious lie
probably vrl try the poisl or himself
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Champ Cisrk's system.
From the Ko.sas o,tv Times,

FROM the Fossos CTfv Times.
Uncle Joe Adams. who had been caretaker
Of Champ ciarks old homo IN Bowling Groen
for number OF years. declares Champ was
wizard for knowing right where TO put his
hand on things. Although he had not lived
IN the house for a number of years. Uncle
Joe says he would frequently get letters like
this: Dear Joe-Look on the third shelf six
papers from the end and get me So and Sos
speech on SO and So and mail Il right
away" Sure enough, II always was right
where he said Il was.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Non-negotiable notes and checks for
ss3s, 900 stolen from bank messen-
gers on the Illinois Central Railroad
recently have been recovered by the
police. Two arrests have been made
because OF the robbery. IL the accused
men are found guilty and Jailed, their
reflections on the way Of the trans
gressor should be worth preserving.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Sale of Spanish Antiques.

Yesterday afternoons session in tho
Almoneda sale OF Spanish antiques at
the American Art Galleries reached q
total Of $1,000, making the grand total
for the sale to date sSs.a32. Gilt wood
carvings. carved, painted and gilt reli-
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
thrifty savers and also each account
was $40 larger than in 1914:

1t is probably true that the housing
shortage had something to do with
the rapid growth of assets and depos-
Its during the war. But this alone
does not account for the growth. The
natural, thrifty habits of large Sec
tion OF our population are reflected as
well in the deposits of savings banks,
which were:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Inck OF q wisconsin Hunter.
From the Superior Naos.

FFVW FVt NuFtTfVT NsWes
George Miller, whose home Is In the town
Of Superior, near Manltou Falls, IL lucky
man. The other day he trapped wolf. Ito
dug into the ground and discovered nine
wolf cubs. Mr.. Miller brought his mensge-
r1s 10 tho office Of w. J. Leader. county
clerk. He received se2 for hts trophies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Giving the Pedestrian a Chance.

To THE NEW York HERALD. 1 suggest
the following admonitIon for motorists: |:
Don't blow your horn, pull your brake"
FRIED ScHwARz.
BROOKLYN April 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Highest temperature, n. at 200 y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81, at f:15 p. NJ.
Average temperature, e..
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Comparative figures on savings
banks for 1920 are not available, but
it is safe to assume that $1,000 O00,-
600 at least was held by these institu-
tions as deposits at the end Of last
year. The average account runs about
$500. The combined savings bank and
building and loan growth therefore
shows that as much was saved by the
wage workers In the six years follow
ing 1914 as in the period three times
as long before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Marriage licenses have gone up to
50, but the, City Clerk reports business
as good. That wave Of extravagance
Is still running.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all nawa dos
matches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication of speciai sss-
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Getting at the Truth In Arkansas.

From the Dduuiiis Democrat.
The singing al Bill Mtchelis Friday nisht
was . howling success with Bill Mitchell
80 leader.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

But the growth was not alone in the
number OF associations and the total
membership Total assets would have
been larger owing to the greater
number Of members, but, as the follow
Ing table indicates. there were more
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. a
recorded by the official Thermometer.
ghown in the annexed table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Business and ProfeS- sionaI Women
 Delegates
6H HIS evening the delegates iron

6d HIS evening the delegates from
 the Birmingham Business and
 ~ Professional Women's club to the national convention of Business and Professional Women, will leave for Cleveland O., where their annual meeting will be held July 1923,
 These delegates are pr. Lola Tay- Tor, national vice president from Ala bama; Mrs. H. F. Pearce, state presi- dent; Miss Margaret Silk, Miss Martha Dickenson, Miss Maude Gam bill, Miss Nell Burns, Miss zennie Tomlinson, Miss Mary Craven, Miss Perna Robinson. Miss Kathryn Holt Miss Martha Mills and Miss Teresa Collins.
 They will leave on a special car, and will be joined at Chattanooga by other southern delegates, and upon their arrival in Cincinnati they will spend the day in that city as the guests of the Cincinnati Business ana Professional Women's club, by whom they will be shown numerous and de-  lightful courtesies.
 Al the close of the convention in Cleveland there will be held during the week following, from July 2S to 30, in Chautauqua. special week Tn honor of the Business and Proles- sional Women of the country.
 Mrs. Lila M. White, president ol the Business and Professional Wom- ems clubs for the state or florlua' has arranged a special course or iec- tures for this week, when the speak = CTS will be members Of the assocla- ton and women whose views VIII pe of deep interest to business women
 Mice Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, rational president of Business ana Professional Women's Clubs, Will De one of the interesting speakers.
 Miss Ida Clyde Clark, editor or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

session and who has been teaching In the summer school. is at home for the summer.
 Miss Cleo McFerrin has returned from a two weeks visit in Tennessee.
 Miss Virginia Mitchell of Mont gomery is visiting Mrs. J. P. Clements.
 Mrs. Harry Thweat of Flint, Mich, is the guest of her brother. pr. G. E. Murphy.
 Miss Annie Carroll of Charleston, s. C., Is visiting Mrs. Fred Reneker in Norwood.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Sharpe Gillespie, Jr., and Mir. Owen Gillespie have re- turned from a motor trip to Camp Walton, Fla.
 Miss Ida Caller of Talbotton. Ga, and student at the Georgia Normal and Industrial college at Milledge- ville, Ga, Is spending her vacat sl with her mother and sisters at 1Oot Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lucy Murphy has returned from visit to Mir. and Mrs. Ben Sawyer in Anniston.
 Mir Ebert W. Brown has returned from Kansas City and is at home with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Brown.
 Mrs. J. D. Carter of Lake Charles, La, accompanied by her sister Miss Katherine Bliss, of Birmingham, left last evening for Asheville, N, C.. where they will spend several weeks. Miss May Harris has for her guest Miss Mildred Ford of Montgomery
 
 Mrs. Parker Palmer is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Darden of Anniston Inn. Miss Edna Lewis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Mabel Brooks is the guest of Mrs. $. w. Smith in Huntsville.
 
 Miss Emile Fies is the guest of Miss Marjorie Abraham in Mont gomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Reid have re- turned home after a short visit to friends in Selma.
 
 Mrs. George J. Roebuck of Huff man leaves today with her visitor, Miss Louisa Ellis, for Chattanooga to attend house party. While away, she will visit many places of inter est in Tennessee and Georgia.
 
 Miss Minnie Lou Hendrix has gone to Atlanta to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives and friends.
 Miss Georgia Morrison of Selma :, Ala, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bethea.
 Miss Blossom Bath of Marshall, Tex, arrived yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Friedman. Miss Bath has returned from Macon, Ga, and Pensacola, Fla. where she has been guest at delightful house parties.
 Mrs. Morris c. Nash, Jr,. of New Orleans is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. D. Harris, in Norwood. Miss Leila Gordon, who attended the University of Alabama the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

The appealing lines of the poet:
 Iris sweet to be remembered, 'Tis sad to be forgot" comes to mind as I think of the low ing memory in which the name of Maybelle Sloss Taylor is held, by
 young and old alike by rich and poor, by sinner and saint.
 For in all this community, no girl
 ever grew up to beautiful young
 womanhood; no young woman ever grew into splendid young matron-
 hood, whose beautiful Christian char
 acter was more revered and more highly respected than that of May belle Sloss Taylor.
 What sweeter tribute to her mem ory could anyone wish than the per ful class in the Sunday school of a great church, and especially so, when that church happens to be the First
 Methodist church of this great city? By incorporating their love and af- lection for the noble Christian woman who meant so much to her
 church, her friends and to all man.
 ner of people-her Christian activi- ties being so widespread and compre- hensive-into this class, the 150 odd
 members of the Maybelle Sloss Fay Tor class of the First Methodist church each pay by silent tribute to the lovely woman whose name it
 bears.
 No day is the name of Maybelle Sloss Taylor mentioned, either as an l individual or as the head of the class | bearing her name, but that homage l is paid to her as one of Birming- hams most dearly beloved characters loyal Christian workers.
 1 4 few days ago two lovely young women came in to see me; like a ray of beauteous sunshine Miss Grace Huffstutler president of the May belle Sloss Taylor class. and Miss Ruby Baird, vice president of the class and chairman of publicity. Young, pretty, charming and
 absolutely wrapped up in the work of the class they so adequately repre- sent. they talked with me interest lingly about the splendid work the
 class is doing and the tremendous interest it has created in the relig- ious world.
 Wculu you ike to knoW the hfS- tory. the beginning of the Maybelle Sloss Taylor class?" asked Miss Bard and. assuring her that l would,
 she said:
 Some one has said that love is
 instinct with activity: t cannot be idle; it is full of energy; it cannot
 content itself with little; it is the
 well spring of herosm, and great deeds are the gushings of it's foun- tain; 1t is a giant; it heapeth mour-
 tains upcE mountains. and thinketh the pile but little; it is mighty
 mystery. for it changes bitter into sweet; 1t calls death life, and life death and it makes pain less pain ful than enjoyment and so it was
 with the founder of the Maybelle Taylor class of First Methodist
 church.
 "Ms ybelle Sloss was the only child
 of Mir. and Mrs. Maclin Sloss, pio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

said in conclusion. T would say tha In substance It's a hand to lift the burdens
 And song upon the way; Making others glad our aim is
 As we pass along the way. Scattering the golden sunbeams
 Where the sombre shadows stray, United all together
 To battle for the fray. It's little deed of kindness,
 And smile to cheer the heart; Living, loving. like the Master,
 Choosing each the better part. In the school life, in the home life,
 In the busy, crowded mart, The joy Of Christ to bring
 Into every human heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MRS. HUMPHREY
 HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. J. R. Humphrey entertained yesterday afternoon at miscellane- ous shower at her home for Miss Willie Mae Tanner. charming bride- elect.
 The guests were greeted by Miss Louise Tanner. and in the living room the receiving line included Miss Harrell, Mrs. s. w. Boles and Mrs. P. E. Cheek.
 Mrs. H. A. Perkerson served the punch; Miss Ruby Dunn kept the brides book. and Mrs. Roy Martin received in the dining room.
 Interesting contests were given: The brides future and the cage of birds. As the birds were loosed, Mrs. Wallace Shelby sang Go and Feath- CT Your Nest" The dining room was decorated with many blue birds for happiness and a nest was arranged upon the table around which were placed the lovely gifts for the bride.
 Scventy-five guests were present. MISS LEE HoNoRs VISITOR
 Miss Mildred Lee entertained sev- eral of her girl friends Wednesday afternoon at her nome on Jefferson avenue, West End, in honor of her cousin, Miss S. F. Brown of Tusca- loosa Games and watermelon cut ting were enjoyed by the following gueSts
 Miss Brown, Miss Leona Lewis, Miss Marie Hickman, Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Marjorie Ormond, Miss Elizabeth Caller, Miss Ida Cal Her. Miss Ercyle Martin, Miss Etta Merritt, Miss Louise Lewis, Miss Mil dred Mims. Miss Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. c. c. Lewis and Mrs. J. J. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MISS MVRDOCK'S
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

| Miss Eleonore Murdock entertained delightfully."- yesterday at bridge luncheon at her home complimenting Miss Alice Hall Lindsay of Nash vile. who is the charming guest Of Miss Madeline Jacobs.
 The house was prettily adorned with summer blossoms and at the close of the game luncheon was served.
 Miss Murdocks hospitality includ- | ed Miss Lindsay, Mir. and Mrs. Craw- ford Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Charles De- Bardeleben, Mrs. Prince DeBarde- leben, Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs | Ford Cromer, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs i Vernon Radham, Mrs. Edward Bishop Mrs. Donald Murdock Miss Madeline Jacobs, Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Edith Crawford Miss Judith Clark, Miss Josephine Harris. Miss Lula Palmer, Miss sara McCarty. Miss Yankee Sibley MISS Martha Minge. Miss Virginia Jemison' Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Eva I.athrop, Miss Augusta Mason and Miss Edith Sinclair.
 MISS HARRIS DANCE
 Miss Josephine Harris entertained last evening at a dance at her nome on Highland avenue in honor Of MISS Judith Clark of Washington, D. C.. and Miss Lula Palmer of Montavoilo' who Is visiting her.
 The house was adorned with sum mer flowers. and the porches were brilliant with brightly colored lights.
 The guests included 200 members of the younger and college set
 MIR. AND MRS. HORNADY
 HONORED
 The following from the Atlanta Constitution of July IA will be of in terest to the friends of MT and Mrs. Hornady in Birmingham:
 MT. and Mrs. Murray Howard will compliment Mir. and Mrs. John R. Hornady of Birmingham. Ala, with garden party today at their home in Lee street. West End, assembling large number of guests to meet these visitors
 The host and hostess will be de- Ilightfully assisted in entertaining by MT. and Mrs. J. S. Nichols, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders, Mir. and Mrs Mc- Cord Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Preston and Mrs. Brevard Montsom- cry.
 The guest list contained many names of well-known Atlanta people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised and had heard sev- eral women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods l am not now sick or drowsy. have told many girls about it and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. = STELLA LINK wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toll for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physi- cal laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing down sensations and "the blues. girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Independent Woman. the official magazine; Mrs. Mary Stewart. exec utive secretary of the woman's re- publican party, and Mrs. Lena M. Phillips, national executive secretary Of Business and Professional Wom- ems clubs, will also appear upon the programmes for the week,
 Among the delegates from Bir- mingham who will take advantage of this week at Chautauqua are Mrs. Fl. F, Pearce, Miss Martha Dickensor and Miss Mary Craven. They also ex- rect to be joined by Mrs. Caroline Iangsfeldt. who Is visiting relatives in New York. after attending lectures on public library work in Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
RETURNED FROM HOUSE PARTY

A group of young people returned yesterday from a house party, which was given by MT. Haynes Walmsley and MT. Newbold Walmsley at Lock F. and chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. w. N. Newbold
 The party included Miss Sarah Cash of Houston, Tex; Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Eugenia Harris. Miss Mitelyne McDavid. Miss Augusta Ma son, MT. John Terry. MT. Baxter Bad ham, Mir. Percy Badham. Mir, Francis Crockard and MT. Herbert Lancaster of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
2Fdshn.on3 IB oJ"eodSf
 J , y 1@2sssfs 1@s-sssa.o.
ArA-Herald Rnfferna

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little In advance of the time you will need them stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
 Misses or Small Women's Dress Arranged into soft folds is the long basque waist of this youthful style If taffeta in dark color is selected lingerie collar and cuffs will add a relieving touch. The one-piece, gath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
MATINEE PARTY Fnn TTCITOH

1 Mrs. N. l.. Pierce and Mrs. R. E.
 Peebles entertained jointly yesterday
 afternoon at matinee party in honor
 of Miss Anna Belle Deering of Chat | tanooea, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. Luther Clark.
 Those included in the charming l hospitality of Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. | Clark were: Miss Deering. Mrs. Morris C. Nash Jr.. of New Orleans, Mrs Harry Thweat of Flint, Mich,
 Miss Annie Carroll of Charleston. S.
 C.. Mrs F. F. Forth, Mrs. Bert Pow ell. Mrs. Hubert Clark, Mrs s. l..
 Smith, Mrs. w. c. West, Mrs. Charles
 Hewitt. Mrs George Mason, Miss Mil dr ed Doublin
 Following the play tea was en- loved at a downtown place.