davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Triple Extract
of Gloom in the
Guilds "A mbush'
Drama About Submerged Life
in Jersey City Family
Opens Garrick Season.

The Theatre Guild opened its season
drama by Arthur Richman about the
submerged life In the family Of clerk
living in Jersey City. The play Is called
Ambush" and is the triple extract OF
without a moment of relief throughout
its three acts. Mr.. Richman is said to
have got his idea for his sordid play
while looking at the dingy little houses
from the window of his train while COM
muting bstween his office and his New
Jersey country club. IL is to be hoped
that no such home ever existed or ever
win, even in the dinglest OF Jersey City's
environs.
Mr.. Richman may have gone about
writing the play with the intention OF
seeing how much misery and sorrow he
could force into the life of one man and
then selecting as his victim an ineffec-
tual man In Walter Nichols. clerk, q
part extremely wcll played by Frank
Reicher. His daughter with more charm
than sense. had been living very dag
onal life before her father discovered her
wrongdoing at her nineteenth birth
day. Moreover. it developed, her mother
condoncd her daughters offcnscs be-
cause IL was the only way the dear
thing could get pretty things. He
thought the son OK a rich man in Orange
responsible until, among the final crush
ing blows 10 his sense OF decency. he
discovered that the original cause was
young lout IN his neighborhood.
lie forRave what he thought was his
daughters only in1pulsive offensive and
invested his savings in an old friends
oil well scheme TO help meet the girls
delicate tastes. OF course Magnificus
Oil went the way OF many other wildcat
wells Just as the clerk lost his Job. But
Mr. Tlichman did not etop there with his
Jersey City victim. That playwright
made the pathetic clerk accept a Job
from his dear daughters married patron.
Thus ambushed the last curtain went
down on poor Walter Nichols. who had
Just strength 10 breath a mild wall of
protest as ho said 81 have lost every
ideal I most treasured, even the pride
of simply being decent. Why? Why?
Why?"
q was heroic work on the part OF Mr..
Reichcr MS the clerk. lie was on the
Stage continuously throughout The play.
The splendid work OF Miss Jane Wheat
lev as the wife~Tcwgrded the patience
Of the audiencc@and AIR Reicher had
other eftcctual support In Miss Florence
Eldridge as the daughter and IN John
Craig as the super sangune oil specu-
lator. The play was produced under the
direction ~ Robert Milton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Graydon Whitley Moore Of 5
West Eighty-third street. has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Phoebe Mott Moore to Mr.. Thornton
Kirkland Brown. of Flushing. L. I. Miss
Moore attended the Plainfield Academy,
in Plainfield, N. J. The late war pre-
vented her formal introduction to So
ciety, and during it she was interested
in cantecn and other relief work.
Mrs. James d. McEntee or 9A5 st.
Nicholas avenue. has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Agnes
McEntee, to Mr. Lewis III. Wood, Jr.,- Of
Cleveland.
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Albert A. Eneas of 1S0 Clarernont ave-
nue. of the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Gladys Purdy Eneas. to Mr.. John
". Drynan of Toronto, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Foreman of
Chicago announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Rose Frances Fore
man, to Mr.. Louis Tishman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Tishrnan Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Entertaining and
Lively Musical
Play Love Dreams
Oliver Morosco Presents Brigh
and Melodious Piece With
Miss Marie Carroll.

That rare bird, good musical comedy,
blossomed out last night at the Times
Square Theatre under the not promising
name Love Dreams" The new piece,
which is presented by Oliver Morosco.
aspires to the title OF melody drama" /"
but despite .hat il is amusing.
Those who go to frst night expect
ing the worst were gloomily rejoicing
during the first act. However, the play
underwent a surprising and grateful
transition immediately thereafter. and
did not bacl.slide bit. The settings
were beautiful and the music was de-
cidedly catchy.
Tho melody and drama revolve about
The person OF that somewhat hackneyed
character, the star with u past which
Is awful for advertising purposes only, a
part played by Miss Vera AIichelena
with much skill and some costumes
which can safely be described as inter-
estins and cannot be safely described
in detail. However the chorus also was
present with more gorgeous attire in
fewer spots than Is conventional even
on the musical comedy stage.
The real high points In the new COM
edy, however. are two--the capers,
boundless facial and vocal activity and
general ubiquty of Harry X. Morton az
Cadillac Packard and the really good
acting and singing Of Marie Carroll as
ChS7ry Moore. Strange, almost i'm
possible as IL may seem, Miss Carroll
gets away" with that exceedingly DIM
cult part. crippled girl in love. with
real ilghtness and sweetness. aIaudlin
sentiment Is avoided Two duets.
Lonesome Boy" and 'fPity Me-" were
sung ny Miss Carroll and Tom Powers
In a manner that charmed the audience
Miss Carroll jumped into a part for
which Miss Edna Bates was scheduled
at something less than twenty-four
hours preparation.
Although the gifted Mr.. Morton does
more things with his feet and mouth
than any one else in the piece, Maurice
Holland as BiHy Pcrbs aiso succeeds in
somo intricate and heartbreaking dane
ing. Miss Maudo Eburne as HiideOnrd
a maid whose mirror gives her every
right TO be as gloomy as she is. makes y
good aesthetic dance partner for the
sprightly Cadillac Packard. Packard
bS the way, Is press agent who In
real life would do much to lower tho
cost of scrap baskets fer dramatic de-
partmerts.
Orrln Johnson. playing Dr. Duncan
PcH, has n sonewha. difficult time with
a part bit too sober TO III into the
.cl,cery fabric OF the play However,
there had to be somebody loft to console
the heartbroken star when her little
-i-tcr walked off with hcr beau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Miss Gordon of
NeW York Wed to
Duke in France
Son of Duchess d'Uzes Takes
Bride While Town of Uzes
Celebrates.

uzEs, France. Oct. 10.-Aliss Evelyn
Gordon, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gordon, Of New York and London. was
married to-day to the Duke de Grussoi.
son of the Duchess d'Uzes.
The ceremony, at III o'clock in the
morning, was celebrated BY Cardinal
cahrires In st. Theodore Cathedral. It
was followed by a popular festival at
tho Chatcal d'Czes, the ancestral hcmc
Of the bridegroom.
The residents OF the town were ad-
united to the park OF the chateau. where
q dinner was served in the open air
Whole beeves were roasted over huge
fires, as in the barbecues of the Middle
Ages. Later there was dancing By the
populace.
The family OF the bridegroom is allied
TO the De Luynes, De la Rochefoucauld
and DE Condo families, many members
Of which were present at the. ceremony.
The bride, should she outivc the pres-
ent Duchess and the Dowager Duchess
dues, will be the ranking duchess OF
France. The Duzes family is one of
the eldest in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Seasons Opening
Dance Is Gipen
for Welfare Work
After Theatre Party Helps
Activities Of City Parole
Commission.

The first charity dance of The season
took place last night in Pisrre's new
restaurant. at 230 Park avenue. for the
needs OF the New lorll City Parole Com
mission nj its employment. and welfare
work. II was an after. theatre party
and was successful
The entertainment was arranged by
Messrs. Frederic Stevens Allen. James
w. ilarney, John H. Clark. Bertrain de
y. sCruger, Francis w. Crowninshield
and Conde Mast. who had the assistance
or a:,comrnittee that comprised Mines.
William Astor Chanler. Howard G..
Gushing. William Adams Delano. Mar
shall Field. John ". Garrett, Henry G..
Gray, Goodhue Livingston, Whitney
Warren and J. Norman de Il. White
house.
The guests came from the theatres for
supper. Among the many dancers were
Mr.. -sfnd Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyttleton FOX. Mr.. and Mrs.
JohR.T. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Fair" Miss Lucille Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Tod. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
j. Whighan1, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thornton
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs w. Goadby Loew,
the Misses Loew. Mr.. Jules GIaenzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
David NJ. Goodrich, Mr. ana MRS.
Bradish G.. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Penn Smith. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Sage. the Misses Sage. Mrs. George N.
Armsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple En-
met Mrs. Amos II. Il. Pinchot, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll l.. Wainwright, Mrs. NJ. Law
renee Keene. Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Ryan, Miss Nina Ryan and
Messrs. Grant Mitchell. Carl Melchers
and Norman Whitehouse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
'CHILDREN'S TRAGEDY
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE
Half of Double Offering Is
Morbid Stuff.

The gray walls Of the Greenwich Vii
lage Theatre were carried over the foot
lights into the drab settings and morbid
dialogue of THE Children's tragedy" a
thrce-act play from the German of Carl
Schoenherr, which Arnold Days newly
organized company presented last night.
Mr.. DAILY himself appeared in THE Van
Dyck," a one-act French comedy with
which he has toured successfully in
vaudeville.
The German piece had it's merits and
those who saw them applauded warmly.
But then again there was something
about it that brought Ill suppressed
laughs. which is hardly what a tragedy
is supposed to do. Maybe the laughter
was at the idea Of so much emotion
compressed into the lives of the Elder
Brother, the Younger Brother and the
Sister, who. by the way, are fully grown
children. Or it might have been at the
frenzied way Phillips Tead. Sidney Car
lyle and Miss Media Harrigan put the
emotion across. At any rate there was
n catch somewhere.
The play concerns the horror of tho
children at discovering that their mother.
while their father is out chopping wood
in n Tyrolean forest, has done gone
wrong" They find themselves shifted
to the attic of their hut SO that mamma g
affair may proceed more smoothly.
Father and mother and the dashing
young forester. who first gained mothers
eye by rescuing the white haired
Younger Brother from drowning. never
appear on the stage, their movements
being depicted in the conversation of the
children. BENJAMIN +. Glazer provided
the English text.
Mr.. Daily. who is venturirg into the
managerial field with this production.
received an ovation when he came on in
the snappy French playlet that closed the
repertoire.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Hayes Leslie Howard and Miss Pauline
Miss Helen Hayes Is Wnsome in the Leading Role in
Drama of Maine Life

Booth Harrington wrote for the
talented young Helen Hayes q comedy
Of life on the New England coast called
'"rhe Wren," which George C. Tyler and
A. l.. Erianger produced last night at
the Gaiety Theatre. Miss Hayes is no
longer a child actress. She is fortunate
enough to be now OF an age that makes
her playing or very young women no
laborious assumption, but physical pro-
priety which her skill and finish easily
carry through to complete Illusion.
, In the new play she is certainly a
house wren, since her duties are dones-
tic. They involve, moreover, in both
cases that compose the fable of the
drama something of solicitous guard
ianship. Her father is the first of her
charges. He has peen famed by a stroke
and has left his seafaring days behind
him to settle In the snug harbor that
the Maine boarding house provides.
He plays host to the usual varied sum-
ner immigrants. One is an artist. who
has made SO little practical use Of his
undeniable talent that he is taken as a
boarder on half rates. He is the whole
object Of the interest, however, of a
married woman who comes to the sum-
mer resort without her husband. =. She
Is able to convince the painter that they
have an irresistible sympathy for one
another, although he remained quite
dumb to the ainorous twitterings or the
l.tt wren who had felt an undeniable
sympathy ON her own side.
He seems, however to have realized
her feelings at the end of the play. No
longer is he the object of the lady's in
terest. Her husband, who is not by way
of being romantic, has come from town
to put the painter in his place. Inevitably
the wife OF this hard headed man OF
business falls into hers. 1t has seemed
all along as if the painter belonged in
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
IN M E NJ O RI A NJ.

CANNoS.--fn loving memory % our dear
sister. Kate NJ. Cannon, died October n 4,
1890.
DE rOtN.--f'harles A. In sad and loving
memory Of Charles a. de Polk, who ce-
parted ti!s lie October II. 1911.
rrLLTE.-In loving rncricry Of J. Ashburv
Fuller, died October II. 1920
IsREfsER.--fn dearest memory Of our be-
loved con. Walter ". Kreiser who passea
away October II. 1919. August {. ara
Emma A. Kreissr.
LAtlSHLlN.--fn loving memory of Charles
Howard Laushi.n. October n. 1920.
aGoLLEH-rn loving remembrance of Louise.
wife OF John Mollcr and daughter OF ths
late John u. Fsrrinrton. died october n !.
1916. Gone. but not forrotten.
SAN SALVADOR COUNCIL. iTf. X. OF c.
In memory cs our deceased members and
deceased rcia tives % members. solemn
fnass of requiem win be celebrated Ia tho
Church OF our Lady Of Good Ccunoe..
East e0th st.. "wednesday. October i2. At
10 \. ~. Msmbots, relatives. friends o..
ytted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

the care of the wren. There he is when
the play comes TO its placid end.
1.-THE Wren" had been for that matter
throughout the three acts altogether
placid. Rarely has the dramatic pulse
beat more sluggishly than 1t did in Mr..
Tarkington's latest play. The author
contented himself with telling the story
of the fairy prince who came to the
Maine boarding house and there caused
the little girl to fall in love with him.
In accordance with the laws OF art the
course of this love could not be allowed
.o run smooth. So the lady whose hus-
band made machinery while she played
Chopin and transcriptions of Wagner in
tervened long enough to halt youthful
affection. But it was not for long.
The authors atmosphere for his love
story is novel and alluring. There is the
pictorial wallpaper in the old house, and
the sea smiles outside its door. The old
Captain, very graphically acted by
George Fawcet;, rolled about in his
wheel chair. while the pessimistic at
tcndants in the boarding house. played
by Marion Abbott and Sam Reed, re-
ferred ominously TO the end of all things
mortal.
Miss Hayes drew a pretty picture OF
youthful love in its hopeful growth and
then in the hours of doubt. Leslie How
ard acted with distinction as the young
painter who wa for n while fascinated
by the charms { the city wife decora-
lively incafnatcd by Pauline Armitage.
John Flood was another experienced
actor in the cast.
IL they all seemed TO work harder than
might have been necessary that impress
sion may have been due to the material
with which they had i'm hand. If any
body believes that bricks cannot be
made without straw he should observe
the efforts OF the actors in a Harrington
comedy. But they succeeded last night
in telling Il little anecdotc Of youth and
love in a way to bring out all its fragile
charm.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
MISS sIMONs0N BRIDE TO-DAY,
VIII he Married at Home to Mr..
e. III. Downs.s.

Miss Elizabeth Simonson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Simonson, will
be married to Mr.. Eliot II. Downes this
afternoon at the home OF her parents.
la West Seventy-sixtl street. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. DR..
:. Delaney Townsend OF All Angels
Church. assisted by the Rev. Theodore
sedgwiclS. Because of recent death
in Mr.. Downer's family, only rev re-
latives and friends will witness the cere-
rsony, but additional guests will attend
the reception.
Miss Julia Quaintance will be maid
of honor, and Mr.. Frederick r. Downes
will be his brothers best man.
Miss Simonson. who made her debut
several years ego. is a member OF the
Junior League. Her father Is first vice.
president Of the National City Bank. Mr..
Downes is a graduate OF Columbia Uni
versity class OF 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
WALTER J. TRAVIS'S
DAUGHTER ENGAGED
TO Be the Bride OF George NJ.
Emory.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Travis of Garden
City, l.. l., Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Adelaide Travis, to Mr..
George ". Emory, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Emory, also OF Garden City.
Miss Travis served overseas during the
war with the Red Cross at Chantilly,
France, where she was engaged in can
teen work. Mr.. Emory was graduated
from Yale in 1915 He was a lieutenant
served overseas. The father of Miss
Travis was national golf champion three
times.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
MISS ROWLAND AT PALACE.
Four Mortons Help Keep Audience
in Good Humcr.

Miss Adele Rowland. singer, led off
the battle array OF headliners at the
Palace yesterday. Carl Randall showed
top speed in his dancing the Four Nor
tons warmed up the theatre by causing
the audience TO laugh freely at their
skit. Wearing Out the Green" Paul
Whiteman and his Palais Royal breth-
rem bloomed for a second week of har-
mony John Steel. late tenor of the
"Ziegfeld Follies." put his best note for
ward in his song hits. and w. C. Field s
amusing sketch, "The Flivvertons and
Their Family Ford was presented, with
Jim Hawkins doing the cranky crank
ing.
Harry Fox in Interruptions was the
chef d'nuvre. with all that this implies
at the Riverside. George Jessel and his
Troubles or 1921" at the Eighty-first
Street made light of the revue craze in
vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
LUCIA" AT MANHATTAN.
Vfviano Plcascs Audience with
Brilliancy OF Upper Tones.

The third week of the San Carlo Opera
Company's season at the Manhattan
Opera House began last evening with a
performance of Donizettis Lucia di
Larnmcrinoor." Miss Josephine Lucchese.
the ingenue Of the company. endcavored
to voice the woes of Lucia in her most
gentle accents and with O colorature too
often dlscoiored. But nevertheless when,
with the assistance of o maniac flute.
she delivered the mad scene the audi
ence apparently went crazy with delight
The hero of the evening was Gaetspo
Niviano. who sang EnrIco. and who gave
the audience great pleasure by the power
and brilliancy OF his upper tones.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM JOHN ASHLEY.

William John Ashley, So, q landscape
architect and horticulturist, died yeater.
day at his home. las Beechwood ave-
nue., Mt. Vernon, OF gas poisoning. He
was found dead in his bedroom with
the gas turned on, but Coroner Engel
OF Yonkers. said death was accidental
Dir. Ashley was born in Birmingham,
England, and had lived ten years In
Mt Vernon. He was an exhibitor at
the annual flower shows In Westches-
ter county. He also was prominently
Identified with the Westchester and
Fairfield horticultural society.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
NONETTE AT WINTER GARDEN
Gcorgie Price ana Others Keep
House I'm an Uproar.

Nonette and her violin were the mat
tors of greatest moment at the Winter
Garden yesterday. though the Yanks and
the Giants were alec occasionally mem
toned. Georgle Price with hts imita-
tions. his songs and his chatter made tho
stage In his solitary act appear 10 teem
with n whole company.
Cecil Lean smiled exclusively for the
sake OF the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
IN Netting Songs" while Miss Cleo May
field not only looked fetching and wore
gowns that must have fetched even more.
but went out of their way a bit 10 do
somo acting. Lean. of course, did his
impersonation of a baseball fan---else
why have a world series7
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
WIDOW OF j. J. HILL
is SERIOUSLY I'LL
New York Physician Sum-
n,oned TO st. Paul.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 10.-AIrs. James
J. Hill. widow of the "einpire builder of
the Northwest" Is seriously i'll from
heart disease. Her age, rs, makes re-
covery uncertain. physicians said. but
bulletin issued tonight said she was
resting somewhat easier" DR.. Her
man Bates of New York arrived to-
night.
The six daughters and three sons Of
Mrs. Hill are at her bedside.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Misc Mabel De vries viii play the lead
ing role il the revival M 'fiobsan'B choice.
which The Reperory Theatre piayers have
iu rehearsal. Important male characters
WIN he played by G. Leonard Appleton and
Alfred Mason.
John Murray Anderson IL az White Sui
phur Springs w. Va. enjoying o three
weeks vacation. the first he has taken IN
three years.
Joe E. Brown has just completed n
burlesquo on the Last Dance which he does
with James Watts In tho Greenwich Village
Foiiies % fhs enuAs-t Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
LAWRENCE JACOB.

Lawrence Jacob, "a retired banker Of
61 West Ninth street, died yesterday OF
a complication OF ailments in his sum-
mer home, Tokeneke. Conn. Mr.. Jacob
was the son OF the late Leonard Jacob
and brother OF Leonard. Bartholomew
ana Robert Jacob. This wife was Miss
Louise Hamilton. Mr.. Jacob was a
member of the University. Riding and
Country Clubs and was a Harvard
graduate, class Of rs
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GEORGE M. WATSON.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW LoNDoN. Conn, Oct 10.-George
NJ. Watson. who was engaged in the
wholesale naval stores business, died
on Saturday evening In his home In this
city. He had been in i'll health for
many weeks. MFR. Watson had been
resident of New London for the last
thirty-seven years, and previous to that
he lived for a time in New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
NJ A r r led.

LEONARD - WlLtpN. - AZ Jidrictown.
Besrie Clarka Wilcox ~ Miadirtou.n 10
Mr.. ~. virsinius Lccrari OF New YORK
city.
Der 5. 1921, al Westpnrt on Lake Champ
plain, y. ". b. the Rev. irnlus Moore
Horner, bishop of Ashsvillc. n. C.. Ger
trudc Han, daughter ~ Robertson Mar
shall. to Horace william Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FREDERICK II. ANDREws.

Frederick II. Andrews. 20. for many
years member of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange, died Sunday night at
his home IN Plainfield, n. J. He was
born in Philadelphia. Ho was active in
the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. the Pres
byterfan Church and Sunday school
work and was formerly member of the
Piainfield City Council. He leaves his
wife and one sister.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
IN MEMORY OF NJ. w. FERRIS.

Memorial services win be held at ST.
Ihomas's Church, Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row. Tor Murray Whiting Ferris, for
merly president of the Ferris Brothers
Company. who died at the waldof-
Astoria October 12. 1890. The Rev.
DR.. Floyd s. Leac., will officiate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BIRTHS S

LAsBEGG.-Mr. and Mrs. I.esbcrx Saee Gu-
LnSlsnder) srnoureN THE arrival of q
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BURLEsaUE AT THE COLUMBIA

A lively and diverting performance
OF burlesque and vaudeville was given
by the Bon Ton Girls ht tho Columbia
Theatre last night. with George Douglas
and John Barry heading the company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
JEAN Observation-Disclosures.

HAVANA, Oct. 10.--Jean Baptiste
Marina Gee Cavalace. French Minister to
cuba. died suddenly to-day. Death was
due to heart disease.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

The Japanese Ambassador Baron Shi-
dehara. entertained Informally at dinner
last night for the American members Of
the embassy staff. four In number.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

The British Ambassador, Sir Auckland
Geddes. will leave Washington to-day
for Montreal TO attend the centennial
celebration at McGill University. OF
which he was once president. Before
'eturning he will visit Lord Byng. Cow
ernor-Gencral of Canada, at Ottawa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Died.

Anderson ravid T. Line Eva s. W.
An6rews. Frederic H. Merrill. Tilils c.
Peek Georgia u. Murphy. Elizabeth
Durant Howard II. Mc(ir1fh, Thomas.
Elsas. Fannie ". SSiiesinger, Isaac.
Gillette Sarah l.. shaw William III.
Gvynn. Marie l.. Sheppard. Thomas u.
Harold, I,,cy v. slater, Gertrude z. Z.
Hayden James r. Slater, Julia r.. l..
Hazeltine. Gertrude L. Thomson. Lille n.
Eoustsn, Eugene A. Waldo, Helen ~
Iyie. ary T. 8. Wheeler. Eva =,
Jacob. Lawrence Wh.telng. Helen w. II.
kls5ain. Augusta II. Willets, John II.
Lewis, Morris II.