davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
Otis Metsher /, a county seat via.

Otis Metsher IL q county seat Wis.
itor over the week end from Merrill
w. r. Garrett, farmer from the
bly, country, Ia here attending to
business matters.
r. G. DeChaine Is here from Horn
brook for few days business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frain are in
town today from their big ranch
home near Topsy Grade, purchasing 8
supplies.
Benjamin Turch was In town yes
terday to prove up on his homestead,
which Is in the Fort klamath coun-
try. Mr.. Furch had Dan Ryan and
Ed Pomeroy as his witnesses In this
final proof. s,'t
w. J. O'Brieu. who owns ranch IN
the irrigated country south Of town,
was a business visitor here this
morning
Keith Higgins Is here from Port
land with the cleanup squad
Henry Offenbachor, an old-time
resident of klamath Falls, who has
been here from Portland for the past
few days attending to business af-
fairs, left on the morning train for
San Francisco, where he expects to
spend the winter. f,
Champ McCollum. who has been
spending several weeks In town un-
der the doctors care, returned this
to his homo near Worden.
w. G. Van Emon and William
Marx, local attorneys, left this MORN
Ing for Redding. California. whore
they will be occupied with legal busi-
ness for the next few days. They ex-
pect to return on Sunday or Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary williams is In town to-
day on shopping tour from her
home on the Keno road.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. Hacker Of the
Fort klamath country are in the city
Tor the day on business and pleasure.
c. II. Medley and Ned Twinins,
who have been here for the past few
lays with the Pacific Telephone and
company, left for Roseburg
This morning. where they VIII spend
The next few weeks before returning
there. They expect to attend the
nome coming celebration at the Uni
of Oregon while they are IN |
his part OF the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05

above described. be sold In the man
ner provided by law and tho proceeds
Of such sale applied to tho payment
of tho above mentioned sums due
plaintiff; and that said defendants.
and each Of them, and all persons
claiming under them bo dobarr0d
from all right. title, interest, or claim
In, to. or upon said premises.
This summons Ia served upon you
pursuant to an order OF tho Honor
able d. v. Kuykendali, Judge OF tho
above. entitled court. made and on.
tered on November I, 1921, which or
dor requires that this summons bo
published once a weok for six weeks
In tho Evening Herald, q daily nows-
paper printed, published. and OF son.
eral circulation IN klamath county.
Oregon.
The date OF first publication Of
this summons is November s. 1881.
II. G. GROESBHCK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
klamath Falls, Oregon.
5-12-19-28-3.10-i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
Letters From
The People
NEED MONEY TO PAY

NEED MONEY TO PAY
OFF INDEBTEDNEss
klamath Falls, Oregon,
November 5, 1921.
Editor Evening Herald,
klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dear Sir:--In a statement cred.
tied to James H .Driscoll, secretary
Of Crater Oil and Gas Copmany In
The Evening Herald Of November
4. 1921, the following statement
was made: this brings the fund on
hand to between $s,5o0 and $4,000
or about half enough to put tho
Crater company's well down to a
point where oil production will be
determined"
This statement should read in
order to conform to the facts: this
brings the funds on hand to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 or to
about half enough to pay the pre-
sent Indebtedness Of the company
Geo. B. Chamberlain.
Gen. Man.
Asa Fordycs, :.
Pres,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
ONE DOLLAR DOWN

T1.00 down and q small amount
each week until Christmas makes
you . member Of our Christmas Edi-
con Club and brings you, An Edison
for Christmas. We pay you per
cent ON any amount you pay before
delivering instrument. Join now. at
klamath Falls Music House, 122 g..
Sixth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

EQuity No. 1850
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for klamath County.
Mrs. u. b. Albin, Plaintiff.
W,
Glenn w. Mccormick, Gertrude Nc
Cormick, W. G. Lehman, Trustee.
George Bowman. II. l.. whistler.
and First National Bank Of Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, q corporation,
Defendants.
To w. G. Lehman, Trustee, and
Georss Bowman. Of defendants
above named:
In the name Of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause on or before December II.
1921, that being the last day OF tho
timo prescribed In the order for the
Of this summons. and II
you fail 30 to appear or answer plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for In her complaint
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
BANKERS CONVENTION
!, FOR SAN FRANClsCO

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. g.
San Francisco has been chosen by
the Investment Bankers' associa-
-tion for their meeting next year
at their 10th annual convention
held here this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05

ADDRESS G. OF @. SECRETARIES
a meeting Of the secretaries Of the
various chamber of commerce organ
isations in the state will take place
during the exposition. and Secretary
Stanley will address the convention
on the membership problem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
DEATH OF INDIAN CHILD

Mabel. the three-year-old daughter
Of Ross Beal, died yesterday after
brief illness. The funeral will take
place on the reservation tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
Name Lofty Peak
In Honor of Lane

WARRINGTON, Nov. 5.-The geo.
graphical board has decided to name
one OF the loftiest peaks In the Ia
toosh range within Mount Rainier ma
tionai park, Mount Lane In honor
Of the late Franklin X. Lane. former
secretary of the interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
GOVERNOR DIES A PAUPER

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 5.-Rela-
tives announced here today that
they had identified a man who died
st the county poor farm here Oc-
tober - 40 Norman Wiley. who at
one time WAS governor Of Idaho.
He once owned mine in Califor-
mia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
WINNERS CAN GET MONEY

The checks for the winners of
the Boys and Girls prises at the
recent county fair are now ready
and those to whom the awards
have been made can have their
checks BY calling at the office of
the Farm Bureau in the Swanson
building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
TRAIN BANDITS LOOT MAIL.
TRAIN AND MAKE ESCAPE

KANSAS CITY. N ov.5.-Masked
robbers trussed up seven mail clerks
on the Santa Fe train arriving from
California today, and escaped with
two pouches Of registered mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

PORTLAND. Nov. 5.-Tonight and
Sunday. fair in the east; unsettled in
the west portion of the state and
probably rain Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BYRON X. NEWTON GUEST
OF OLD 'HERALD' MEN
Collector of Port Surprised
at Machinery Club.

Byron II. Newton. Collector of the
Port, was the guest last night at a
dinner I'm the Machinery Club, 90 Church
street, of n number Of men who were on
the staff of THE NEW York HERALD
when the Collector was a reporter or
the newspaper. The dinner was a sur
Prise that had been arranged by Harry
Bates, advertising manager OF the John
Underwood Company. who formerly was
Albany correspondent of THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Among those present
were:
John F. Gavit. editor OF the EUening
Post; Harry S. Brown. former Albany
and Washington correspondent OF THE
NEW York HERALD; r. II. Fuller, who
was secretary TO Gov. Hughes: Frank
f. Perley, who was secretary 10 Gov.
Higgins William Leary, secretary OF
the State Harbor Commission H. C.
Stewart, Deputy Collector Frank Dali
lam OF THE SUN: William McHarg of the
Metropolitan Trust Company: Martin
Green OF the Evening World; Edward
Anker Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, George Morris of
the EveninO Telegram, Arthur j. Picard
of the Picard Advertising Agency,
Charles Russell. Louis r. Stegman OF
the Brooklyn Standard linton, George
w. Blake OF the Noto York Times, Wal
ter Oestrelcher, editor OF the Brooklyn
Times; willard Marakle OF Albany, Bar
ton w. Currle and III. u. Hoxsey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Mary Gardens Company American
and French; AtweH May Aid Her
Reported That Next Season
Will Be Last of Chicago
Opera.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mary Gardens an
pointment as artistic director of the Chi
eago Grand Opera Association had its
origin in the recent Gamma Walska incl
dent. Nine. Walska. the Polish prima
donna and wife of Alexander Smith
Cochrane of New York, according to
the gossip floating through the corridors
of the Auditorium, came here to make
her debut in the title role OF ''zaza."
Harold f. Mccormick. chairman OF the
board OF directors and principal finan-
cial backer of the Chicago Opera Conn
pany, engaged Nine Waiska. The diva,
after few preliminary rehearsals, left
Chicago in a huff. No explanations were
made by the Polish songstress. 1t was
said subsequently that the real reason
for her hasty action was that her voice
was not large enough to I'LL the spa
cious Auditorium Theatre.
Gino Marinuzzi, then the artistic d.
rector. asked her to let out her voice.
and when she could not do so Director
MarinuEzi refused to go on with the re-
hearsal.
Since then the company has been
wrangling continually. Mime. Walskas
departure was followed by the resigna-
tlon of Marinuzzi as artistic head. Last
night came the fireworks. The board in-
stalled Our Mary" in Marnuzzi's place.
This bomb was followed by the imme-
diate resignation of Herbert NJ Johnson,
lifelong friend of Mr.. Mccormick. as
executive director.
Gossip has 1t that Ben II. Atwell. East
ern representative of the Chicago OPP
era Association. now in New York pre-
pairing for the opening of the associa-
tion's ten week season there on January
"a, Is TO succeed Mr.. Johnson as Miss
Gardens assistant; that Miss Garden
and Mr.. Johnson had been ION the outs"
have not spoken or even recognized each
other this season that Miss Garden was
responsible for the Johnson resignation (;
that the opera company next season.
which may be the last In Chicago of this
company inasmuch as Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold f. Mccormick. who have been its
guarantors for ten years, have an
nounced they will no longer meet def
icits-will be predominantly American
and French singers; that trouble makers
among the italian born artists are to be
dropped and their places taken by Amer
lean and English singers.
There is considerable anxiety hover
| ing over the members OF the company
to-day. 1t has been rumored all day
that Miss Garden will demand that sew
eral of the prominent Italian artists look
elsewhere for engagements
When asked this evening to outline
her policies she said Tomorrow i will
give out statement in detail, / hope
Really 1 cannot say anything more than
! have already"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SO OLD MASTERS SOLD.
$23,2S7 Paid for Paintings at the
Anderson Galleries.

At the Anderson Galleries last night q
collection of siXty-two old masters from
Europe sold for a total of S23,2S7.50.
The highest price of the evening,
$4,000, was paid by Harry Edwards FOR
the Portrait OF Gentleman" by
Jacques Andre Joseph Aved. l. Tenn
mer paid S2,400 for Last Supper" by
Tintoretto. a canvas from the family
chapel of wealthy Hungarian; S1,400
was given by S. A. Muschen for the
Portrait of a Burgher OF Amsterdam"
by Jan Lievens, and $1,000 each by Mr..
Temmer for a "Bacchus with Faun" By
Jacob Jordaens and "Bacchanalia" by
Cornelis Holsteyn. A small Rubens,
Death of Adonis," sold to Frank Klein
for s1,250. and Guido REM Holy
Family" went to the same buyer for
$3.50. as well as a Ludolf Bachhuizen,
Fish Wife," for $615.
Frederick Frazier gave $3.50 for n
portrait, "Mr. Harrison" eighteenth CEN
tury school. and Charles Morgan paid
the same amount for another of the
same school, Mrs. Harrison and Child"
A portrait OF cJohn Macintosh" by Sir
Henry Raeburn sold to the same buyer
for 5000, and Architectural Ruins
school of Pannini, eighteenth century.
to the same buyer for $3.50. A Ma
donna and Child" by Joos van Cleef was
purchased by Miss III. Connihan. agent;
for SS25.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Hosts at Dance for
Miss Mary Cameron
Many Debutantes Attend Ball
Given for One of Their
Number.

Mr.. and Mrs. George jay Gould gave a
dance last night at their home, &7 Fifth
avenue. for Miss Mary Cameron. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. Duncan Cameron
and granddaughter OF the late Sir Roder-
ick Cameron. who was formally introduced
to society last month at a ball given by
her aunt. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. 1t
was the first party that Mr. and Mrs.
Gould had given in several years, and
while 1t was not general their guests
included, In addition to debutantes of
the season, some of their married
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and Miss Cameron
received the guests at the head of the
stairway that leads to the drawing room
floor. There was dancing in the ball
room and foyer. and while the guests
were seated at supper Irving Fisher
from Sally" sang and a Hawaiian or
chestra played.
Before the dance Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
l.. Wainwright, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. gave dinner
in the Plaza for Miss Geneyieve
Cawthra. debutante daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas A. Cawthra of 40 East
Slxty-second street. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Fleit-
mann. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G, Sierck
and Miss Natalie Hanna.
Among the out of town guests We're
Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Miss Marion
Trumbull, who come from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Frank Craven OF "The First Year at the
Little Theatre was one OF the principal
speakers at an after theatre supper given for
him Mt the Hotel Astor last night by the
eiocution class conducted by Warren &. Du
Tois In the Central Y. NJ. G. A. OF Brooklyn
The $50 members of the class prevtousl,
Witnessed Mr. Craven's play.
BEFORE last nights performance OF "Tlp
Tcp" at the Globe Arthur Houghton, who re-
turned aa business manager for Fred Stone
this week, received set OF studs, the gift
OF members OF the current company who
were with other Stone companies guided by
Houghton.
"Cognac," three act play by David
Arnold Belch, will be presented by the Shu-
berts at the princesa Theatre on Monday,
Janrary "a. with a cast including Ton
Powers, Beatrice Prentice, James Sceley and
Sylvia Field.
Arthur Hopkins announces he will present
Lionel barrymore in Macbeth" az tho
Apollo Theatre on Thursday evening Febru-
airy IL, with Miss Julia Arthur playing Ldfy
lfucbeth. The production has been desrnea
by Robert Edmond Jones.
BY arrangement with Max Marcin 'eThree
1.-Two Ghosts" Will be presented at special
performance at Sfg Sing prison on Sunday
afternoon, January 80, by the cast now play :
ing at the Nora Bayep Theatre.
Good Times will reach its 275th per-
formance tonight ~ the Hippodromo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
RUMMAGE SALE FOR SCHOOLS

A rummage sale for the benefit of the
Justine Ward Music Method and the
New York Cooking School Is TO be held
four days at East Fifty-thlrd street.
beginning on January 1S There will be
offered for sale many donated articles
OF value. including furniture, carpets.
clothing. furs, books and pictures. On
Tuesday and Wednesday there also will
be in addition to the rummage a sale
of homemade cakes and dellcacies.
Among those who are taking an active
part are Mines. Adrian Iselin. Frederick
II. Childs. Lyttleton Fox. John n. Will
lys, Charles a. Childs. w. Ross Proc
tor, II. f. Sinclair William Jay, Fred
eric Nelson. James Lowell Putnam, j.
Russell Soley, Harry I. Miller, Peter
Larson, Dudley Olcott. Francis de r.
wissmann and Norman p. Ream and
Miss Adrenne Iselin.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MYLES TIERNEY DEAD;
LONG A BANKER HERE
Succunbs to Brief Illness at
Age of so.

Myles Tierney 80 years old. for many
years a banker in this city and New
Jersey. died Thursday at st. vincent's
Hospital after brief Illness. He was
born in Silver Lake. ". j.. was educated
In the public schools and was first in
business as a contractor.
Mr.. Tierney was first vice-president
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. a member OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the New York Trust Company.
a trustee OF the Commercial Trust Com
papy OF Jersey City and president OF the
Hudson Trust Company OF New Jersey.
He was president of the board OF trus-
tees OF the New York Catholic Pro-
tectory and was interested also in many
other charitable undertakings. He was
formerly a trustee OF st. Patrick's Ca
thedral
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
GEORGE OYSTER, JR., TO WED.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Miss Cecil
Reading, daughter of Mr.. and Mira.
James Reading OF Oneida Valley. has
left with her mother for Washington,
d. c.. where probably tomorrow. after
certain arrangements are made, she VIII
be married TO George oyster. Jr,, horse
show exhibitor and philanthropist.
Miss Reading, who is prominent in
amateur dramatics and lyceum work.
met Mr.. Oyster when he entertained here
last autumn on the occasion of bringing
his first exhibit OF draught horses to the
New York State Fair.
He Is widely known as the proprietor
of one of the largest dairy farms In the
country. He is a widower without chill
dren. When in Washington he occupies
one wing of the Wardman Park Hotel.
For the honeymoon he has taken tae
suite at the New Flamingo Hotel at
Miami, Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
X. w. COELET TO WE'D
MILE. GUESTIER JAN. IS
Ceremony to Be Performed in
Bordeaux.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. IL. (
The marriage of Mile. Anne Guestier
of Bordeaux and Mr.. Robert Walton
Goelet OF New York is to take place
in Bordeaux. where the Guestier family
is living. The civil ceremony is set for
January "a and the religious ceremony
for the day following.
The engagement of Miss Guestier and
Mr.. Goelet was announced here or
November T. She Is the daughter OF
Mr.. Robert Guestier wealthy LAM
owner and wine merchant of Bordeaux
who also has a house in Paris. Mr.,
GoeIet, who is 40 years old. and is sew
eral years the senior of his bride 10 be,
is son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet of New York. lie Is a nephew
of Mr.. Whitney Warren and n cousin
of the Duchess of Roxburghe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Helen Hamilton
Num-, daughter of Commander LOTUS
]. de Winton Mum OF tho British navy
and Mrs. Mum, to Mr.. w. H. Dannat
Pell of this city, son of the late Charles
f. Pell Miss Mum is at present in
New York with her mother. who Is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney A. Schieffelin of this city. Mr.. Pell
was graduated from Columbia In 1903
and is member of the law firm OF
Gwinn * Pell of this city. During the
war ne was attached to the Quarter
masters Department.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
o. w. ROOSEVELT WEDS
MRS. v. A. M'MICHAEL
Bride Daughter of Late Judge
Akin of Georgia.

The marriage of Mrs Verdery Akin
McMichael of Atlanta, Ga, to Mr.. Oliver
Wolcott Roosevelt of this city took
place yesterday. at the home of Mrs
McMichael's sister Mrs. Harold V. AM
berg, IA West Seventy-fourth street
Mrs McMichael Is a daughter of the
late Judge John w. Akin and Of Mrs.
Akin of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Roosevelt Is
a son of the late Dr. j. West Roosevelt
and OF Mrs Roosevelt of this city. Mr.,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will make their home
here at 1877 East Seventy-thlrd street
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
AMONG THE rLAYGoERs.

To see "Tip-Top" at the Globe Theatre
last night were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Rice, Prof. and Mrs. Charles W. Ken
uedy and Mr.. Douglas Mclean.
At Good Times" at the Hippodrome
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney A. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs William Church. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Smith.
Entertaining friends at the Belasco
To see 'Deburau" were Messrs w. n.
JSaylis, Edward l. Farmer. James Shell
don and j. w. Ball.
Among those at the Fulton for Enter
Madame" were Mrs. II! Ewell Brown,
Messrs. john V. w. Reynders, William
Z. Phillips and Robert F. Potter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BARTLETT COLLECTION SALE.

At the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon laces. miscellaneous cab
met objects and bronzes from the coll
lection of the late Mrs. Franklin Bart
lett sold for a total of s9,9s1.75, making
the total for the first two days Of the
sale s21. 14S.75. The sale closes to-day.
The highest price of the afternoon was
500 for a gilded bronze and marble
clock, Directore period, one of the OBJ
jects acquired by DR.. Post at the sale of
Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte's effects at
Bordentown in 1s45. 1t sold to b. Il.
Henry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. NJ. X. Kerr has closed her
suburban home at Twin Lakes, Conn,
and is at the Hotel Chatham for the
remainder of the season. Mrs. Winifred
10. Merrill and Mr.. Edgerton Merrill of
Mamaroneck also are there.
Mr. Edward Simmons Hall will be
chairman OF the floor committee for the
Mardi Gras ball in the Ritz-Carlton,
February 8, for the Southern Industrial
Educational Association. Mr.. Philip
Rhinelander will serve on the ticket
committee.
The James Henry Parker Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold meeting next Monday in the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. Charles b. Gold
borough, president. will preside.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Dramafists I'm Session.

Emerson, however. was more explicit
and in reply to a question whether the
Shuberts might be isolated for the
Equity shop. hs said
I'VE could certainly put the Shuberts
in a position where we could do 1t II
We wanted to-"
The president then took up report
Of action taken at a meeting at the Cafe
Boulevard earlier in the afternoon at
which the Dramatists Guild of the Au-
thors League of America after consid-
ering the report on the Equity shop
made by a special committee composed
Of Edward ChiIds Carpenter. Augustus
Thomas and Gene Buck. had adopted a
resolution opposing the Equity shop.
BY a vote of 20 to II the dramatists
held that ;his In effect would be a closed
shop.
They protested against this on The
ground that Il would place absolute con-
troll Of the American theatre In the hands
OF The Equity Council would bar from the
theatre many actors OF great promi-
nence who might not subscribe to the
Equity bylaws: would out dramatists
at the mercy of the council. enabling
them TO decide whose plays should be
performed would nullify the recently
won right OF the author TO choose his
own CdStS Wouiu tliIiiudtt dTDitTatlOn
In the theatre. and, among other things.
would frighten outside capital away
from theatrical investments.
The Authors League had indorsed the
resolution earlier. owen Davis. presi-
dent Of the guild. did not vote. but de-
clared his opposition. Among those who
upheld the resolution were Cosmo Ham
ilton. Mark Swan. Roi Cooper Megrue,
Edward Chids Carpenter. Porter Emer-
son Browne. Gene Buck and Otto Har-
bach. Those who voted against IL were
Jesse Lynch Williams. Edward Locke
Zoe Atkins. Frank Bacon, Lewis Evans
Shipman, John Emerson. Anita Loos
Alice Duer Miller and Phillip Moeller
Emerson declared afterward that this
gathering Of thirty-one playwriRhts was
a very uurepresentatlve attendance. aH
he didn't think It was Is per cent. OF
the membership.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
IN M r NJ ORIAM /.

AHRENS--In loving memory Of father and
grandfather. Henry y. Ahrens died JanuA
airy ~. 1915.
DrVEFN.- ever iovolnr memory OF our
dearly beloved husband and father. Henry
y. Duveen who entered life eternal jan
uary II. 1919.
isicned) Dora Duvcen.
Gopffrey Duvcen.
rr.D.-Beruhard. Loving memory beloved
husband and father. Died January 10,
1918. a
nA6C.-In loving memory Of JoIia Conrad
Mag, who departed this life January ~.
1907.
RosENER.-I sad and loving memory OF =
devoted husband. kciix Rosener, who de-
parted this lifo January 10. 1910. Her-
mine Roscncr.