davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
WHETEHURST CALLS A
MEETING TO DISCUSS
BOIL WEEVIL RAVAGE

j, A. Whitehurst. president Of the
STATE Board of Agriculture, is bring.
iing TO Oklahoma City host of ex.
herts on cotton and financial condi-
ions Of the country for a meeting
1of bankers. farmers and cotton men
of the state on Tuesday morning,
Sept 81. He is now sending out in
vtations To all interested people in
The state.
4 number OF Carter county people
Hre planning TO attend the meeting
which will be held at the state capi.
toll They will go as observers since
many are directly interested.
at is apparent to the best thinkers
of the state. that the time has come
for oklahom9 to revise its methods Of
growing and producing cotton by us.
Ing the bestand most successful means
of combating the boil wecvil and
fitting our crop and livestock industry
SO that in the event Of failure.
We Will not be entirely destitute or de-
pendent upon cotton alone" Mr.,
Whitehurst writes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

For the information of the people
who are thinking of having their auto
mobiles repainted, we want to max,
few statements about the painting
of automobiles. Since we have been
in the business numbers Of people
have come into our shop, and on see
ing a number of cars in the course
of repainting, have made this re-
mark:
You have so much work on hand
that ! don't believe you would ever
get my car out"
We simply want to explain this
matter little. 1t takes time to
paint a car and paint il right. That
is true-but we can carry ON the
painting of a number Of cars at the
same time just as well and as rapid
ly as we can carry on the painting
of one car. That is-after a coat of
material is put on the car it must
necessarily have time to dry before
il can be rubbed down and prepared
for another coat of material. and so
while one car is drying others are
being worked on just the same as
if there were only one car in the
shop. And on the other hand, If our
work comes in unusually fast ano
we find that our regular force OF
men is not able to carry on the work,
in the regular manner another man
or two is added to the force for as
long az the work requires it, and 50
the fact that our shop Is practically
fun Of cars all Of the time is no reas-
on why your ear will be delayed
{ an unusually long time in the finish.
ing.
Cars are coming in from day to day
. and other cars are being finished
{. from day to day, and in this way a
steady stream Of ears is being turned
+. out in the regular length Of time that
is required TO do a good painting job
The very fact that our shop IS prac-
+ ticaly fun Of work all of the time
we feel. Is the recommendation we
6could have
TAYLOR & co.
Auto Painting
Telephone Iil3 II South Mill 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
TEXAS KIWANIANS HAD
GOOD TIME ON JAUNT

The Gainesville bunch of Kiwanians
enjoyed their trip to Ardmore last
week as is evidenced by the letter
received Friday morning from A. B.
Gricc, of Gainesville TO w G. Dewitt.
Mr.. Grice speaks not only for HIM
self but every member Of the party
of visitors.
81 lost you at the eats last even
ing and did not see YOU again 10
tell you how | appreciated the courte-
sizes extended we three boys while
in your city" Mrs. Grice writes
Really | think the Ardmore bunch
is about the best bunch of people in
Oklahoma; they treated us royalty
from every standpoint and | think
more of Ardmore and her people than
/, ever thought | could. but fellow
could not help almost loving that
bunch of jolly good fellows and their
better halves really I am crazy about
Ardmpre and hope that in the fu.
ture my visits to your city will not
be sol few and far between"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Consolidated School
To Start This Week

The newly consolidated school AZ
Berwyn will be started this week.
with only one truck in operation to
the rural districts. A second truck
will be put in service as soon as 1t
is received here Districts number 10
and 13 have been discontinued and
will be known in the future as the
Berwyn district
Members of the school board Of the
consolidated districts are more than
pleased with arrangements, since it has
been proved the one school can be
operated for the same amount as
the three schools before. The Berwyn
school building is sixroom brick
and large enough to handle the
great number Of students.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Returns from Arkansas

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Estes s2l West
Main street. returned Thursday from
SLOAN Springs. Arkansas. where they
have spent the past three weeks AT
the bedside of Mr. Estes mo.her. Mrs
w. w. Brown, who has been SO
riously III. Mrs, Estes mother, Mrs
y. c. Moore. who resides at SLOAN
Springs. was also taken III during
their stnV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
At BASS THIS WEEK. ELEVEN
PIECE ALLUMINUM SET. FREE
WITH EACH SELLERS KITCHEN
CABINET. EASY TERMS-idv.


Boston. sept. 24.--Morc than 5000
persons attended a block party" given
on Newbury street Back Bay. by the
Girls city Club and the Scollny Square
Service club. The novelty Of dancing
on u Back Baf public street appealed
TO the big crowd and the scene smack.
ed Of Gay Paree or New Orleans at
Alardi Gras time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Cambridge Runner Gets Record

Cambridge Runner Gets Record
Stockholm. Sept. 24--E. d. Noun
tain, the Cambridge. university run
ner, at an athletic meeting Wednes-
minute, five and six tenths seconds.
It is claimed that this is a worlds
record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

A corporation has been formed for
conducting the Poland Farms near
Ardmore for the raising of pure-bred
cattle, charter having been granted
last week. capital stock is given at
100000. The incorporators are l.. l..
Dunlap, +. Dunlap and T.. V. Dun.
lap, all of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Dr. r. +. Keith dentist. who form
erly conducted an office here, has
returned and will reopen his parors
in the Won Weise building Monday.
Since leaving here DIR. Keith has been
working in the oil fields Of Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

number of bales of cotton were
brought to Ardmore Saturday from the
western part of the county, and We're
sold to local buyers at prices around
20 and u cents per pound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

o. w. King, adjutant of the George
r. Anderson post, American Legion,
will leave Sunday night for Enid
to attend the state convention Of the
legion. He will be accompanied by
n delegation of the local post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

The fire department made two quick
calls Friday, the first to 429 Third
street. southeast. being Il grass fire.
and the second to 7OS | street north
east, being the home of C. f. Clement.
About $35 damage was done by the
fire originating from an oil stove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Judge Clyde Logsdon and attorneys
in district court took a deserved rest
Saturday when the civil docket was
dropped until Monday morning. It
will require about another week TO
complete the docket. II is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-Amcrican raisins, proc
essed and packed immaeulately
ina greatmodern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removcd) Seed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

less grown without sceds);
Clusters Ton the stem). Also
fine cp0-'cddy dessert.
Raisins arc cheaper by 20 per
cent than formerly--see that you
get plenty in your foods.
\ CO.. Dept P.i6,.ss. Fresno. Cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

The weekly luncheons Of the George
r. Anderson Post, american Legion,
will be resumed on next Saturday at
the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
room. These luncheons were discon-
tinued about month ago due to
the continued warm weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Jake Nugent. negro, was given pre-
lminary hearing before Judge Win
frey in county court Friday after
noon on charge of staying his faith
er, Luke Nugent, early in September
The defendant was bound over until
the next term Of district court. the
docket being filled for the October
term.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Carmen Opera Box
for War Sufferers
Brings $4,000
Tea at BiltmOPe Adds S32, 900
to European Relief Coun-
ellis Fund.

More than $3950O was added to the
European Relief Councils Fund for the
starving children as The result Of a Val
entine tea party and recital held yester-
day in the Hotel Biltmore. OF this ap-
proximately $4,000 was bid for boxes
and seats for the gala performance of
"Carmen" on Washlngtons Birthday
night at the METROPOLITAN Opera House,
and $2,500 was received fro admissions
to the Valentine tea.
The highest bid for a box was made
by the American Friends Service Com
mittee, which paid 1900 for parterre
box "a. Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney gave
his check ,or $1,000 for the official box
with the request that this box should
be turned back TO the executive COM
mlttee to be sold again.
Other high bids for opera boxes re-
ceived yesterday We're Mrs. Edward
Bretung. $1,000. with the request that
it he turned back for sale Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, $1,000; Mrs. John T.
Pratt, $1,000: Mrs Charles II. Senff,
$500. and Mrs. William A. Jamison.
$500. Many checks and banknotes were
turned in to the committee for boxes
and seats to be aliocated to them later.
4 drawing of De Wolf Hopper, made by
James Montgomery Flagg. was auctioned
TO Mrs. G.. Hermann Kinnicutt for $500
Society and the stage have met many
times to aid suffering Europe but rarely
as intimately as they did yesterday. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson were the chief promoters
Of the Valentine tea party. and side by
side with them were DE Wolf Hopper as
chief auctioneer and master Of csre-
20 ri r.
rol and Burr Mcintosh as assistant
auctioneers. Alice Delysia. who is APP
pearing In "Afgar" Nine. Gilda Varesi
and Norman Trevor. who appeared in a
bit OF Enter Madame; Nine. Rosa
Raisa, dramatic soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company, who contributed an
aria. and Howard Lang and the four
children from Wake Up. Jonathan" in
Guiding Freddy GoodroY ana the dog,
furnished dramatic and musical inter-
ludes between the sale Of the hoxes.
Mrs w FRANKIE Harling sang one OF
her husbands songs while Mr.. Harlng
accompanied her.
with unctuous humor Mr.. Hopper put
the large audience into a mellow mood
for what was TO come. When Mrs.
Patrick A. Valentine bid the Flagg pic
turo Of tho comedian up to $500 the CO.
star OF "Erminie" observed. "Ah. Mrs.
Valentine And on this day OF days
Looking over the heads of the tea
party he saw somewhere in the back of
the house Irving Fisher. NOW, Brother
Fisher. just three bars OF Memories and
we will see what happens to my happy
family" And when Mrs. Willard
Straight got the box he was selling ct
was No. 90 in the parterre row. he said
"Ah you see what few dulcet notes
viii do?'
When the name Of AIR. Whitney was
given as the purchaser of the $4,000 par-
terre box Mr.. Hopper said MANY
times have ! seen him play polo. and his
was a daring game, hut he's more OF 4
hero TO me now Aud thus he carried
on tho sale with touches OF intimate ref
erence that sent the tea party into roars
Of laughter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
GERTRUDE HoFFMANN DANCES.
Her Act at the Palace Recalls War
Days.

Vaudeville Is stll lighting the war
Justify. Miss Gertrude Hoffmann at the
Palace yesterday not only showed cur
tain of Joan Of Arc urging the French
troops on into hattie. together with
stereopticon slides Of the Allied battle
hymns--which the spectators, strange to
say. didn't start humming-but also did
a dance of victory" with galloplng
steps which were presumably leading
the French on 10 triumph, though why
John Philip sousss airs should be mixed
with the "Msrselllaise' wasn't eN-
planned Miss Hoffman, also Isrformeh
Adolph Bolms Peacock Dance Haunt
ing her plumes repeatedly. gave imits-
tons of Misses Ann Pennington, Fannie
Brice, Olga petrova and others, did her
Coney Island stunts. and wound M with
an encore mimickIng OF Leon Errol IN
The Quest" IN which It must be adj
mitted she couldn't carry hers Ike
gentleman, as Enrol does.
Nat Nszsrro, Jr.. raced his own or
ehestra through a jazsy manner. Bert
Levy did his clever shadowgraphs, and
George Choos presented Eyes or
Buddha. a pleasant Oriental playlet by
Milton Hocky and Howard j. Green.
with music by Walter l.. Rosemont.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CARMEN" AT MANHATTAN.
Miss Garden and Muratore In the
Leading Roles.

Carmen" with Miss Mary Garden in
the title role and Lucien Muratore as
Don Jose. was sung at the Manhattan
Opera House last night.
In one Of the proscenium boxes were
Col and Mrs. Edward NJ House, MIR
and Mrs. David Rumsey and the Rev.
Or. Percy Stickney Grant.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch was in the box
with Mrs. Robinson Duff and Miss Rob
inson Duff. Nine. Lima Cavalier Murs-
tore watched the performance from Miss
Gardens box.
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Frelinghuysen.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, AIRS Charles A.
Childs. Mrs. Clarence @. Campbell, Mr.
Joseph Reddng OF San Francisco, Mrs
Charles II. Truax, Miss Elsa Maxwell.
Mrs. j. Harrison Irvine, Mrs. William H.
Hlrst. Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Phelps Stokes.
MI. and Mrs. Gustav 5. j. White, Miss
F.. GLOVES Gordon. Nine. de Weerth, Mr..
Ernest de weerth. Mrs. 9. Biddle Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 5. Webb, Nv
and Mrs. Charles Elliott Warren. Miss
Susan Steel and Mr.. r.. Thornton VIII
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CABINET PAINTINGS ON VIEW.
Pictures by BarbiEon Masters In
Collection 20 he Sold.

A collection of paintings comprising
examples from many schools and periods
was placci on view yesterday IN the
American Art Association and will be
sold there on February H. The pictures
which are mostly cabinet size. are from
many owners one Of the most conspicu-
Gus Of whom, however. Is Fornand Coos
sens, professor Of fine arts in the Uni-
versiiy Of Brussels
A conspicuous group OF these pictures
ls by the Barbizon masters, and there
are works by the old and modern Dutch-
men and by well known artists OF
France, England. Spain and America.
A cattle picture by Rosa Bonheur is a
spirited composition called Before the
Storm" showing peasant horseman
rounding up some cattle against a back
ground Of threatening clouds Horace
verners "Mamelukc Chlcfisin" Is a
characteristic study OF an imposing per-
sonage IN gay Turkish costume. A
ziem is picture OF young woman lam
gushing at an open window.
"Melrose Abbey" by Richard Bonins-
ton, is richly painted, mellow little
study; Jean Bosboom signs an Int
rior Of a Synagogue" and there ls a pen
and Ink drawing which is said TO be the
"seventeenth composition Of Benyenuto
Collini.'
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Novel Pictures Mark Dance at
Plaza for Aid of French
Children.

Under the direction of Mrs. NJ Nc
Allister Smith, who is interested in the
League for. American and French Chill
dren. a Poppy Ball was held last night
in the ballroom of the Plaza to raise
funds for the league. The ballroom was
transformed into an old fashioned French
garden with rows of poppies and box
hedges and tables placed about at which
refreshments were served. Poppies OF
all sorts of colors were used in the
decorations OF the room and the cos
tunes of the dancers.
The ball was opened by a march,
which was a gorgeous pageant of color.
1t was headed by Miss Reba Owen and
just behind her, costumed as Poppy
Girls. were Misses Susanne Field.
Kathleen Geary, Ada Heinze. Gordon
Crawford, Olga Serdobin, Betty Bou-
telle. Ethel Noble Maude " and Eva I.
Burnside, Mary Brousseau, Frances Bo-
CART. Ada Heinze. Rosamond Upham.
Margaret White. Anaa 0'uorman. Pau
line Bourne. Helen Patton. Sylvia Donel-
Ian. Ruth IT. and Faith T. Hayden,
Katherine Owen and Marie Meadows. all
OF whom with their evening gowns of
light shades wore garlands of red pop
pies
The climax of the great color picture
came when the youf& women reached
the centre of the ballroom and formed a
circle for a quadrille which was danced
by Mrs. Charles Austin Sherman, Jr. {;
Misses Genevevc Cawthra, Natalie
Hanna and Mazda Birmingham Messrs.
Scott Patton, Augereau Heinsohn, Ron
aid McRae and Donald Upham After
ward there was general dancing. Supper
was served continuously in the ballroom.
Those who did not prepare costumes
found plenty of poppies for the decora-
ton Of their evening gowns, which were
sold at the entrance Of the ballroom.
Among the members of the ball COM
mittee we're Mines. James T. Terry. Ray
mond Havemeyer. Barlow Farr. William
A. Perry. Laurent Oppenheim, r. Hinton
Perry and Fenton y. Turcl.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Fl. COSTER EMMETT, JR.,
WEDS AUSTRALIAN
His Bride Is Mrs. Dorothy
May Murchison Judge.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage of Mr.. Henry Coster Em-
met, Jr.. and Mrs. Dorothy May Murchi-
son Judge, daughter of the Hon. and
Mrs Frederic Growden of Nangeenan,
West Australia. The ceremony was per-
formed last Saturday. but no further de-
tails could be obtained.
Mr.. Emmet is a son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Coster Emmet of New York, a
brother of Mir. Watson c. Emmett. now
I'm France; of AIRS. Jeanne Emmet
French and of Miss Marie Louise Emmet.
His clubs are the Upion, Knickerbocker.
Riding and Turf and Field. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1910. No
public announcement Of the engagement
was made and news of the wedding will
come as surprise to society. lie has
been living az East Forty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
MISS CAROL kobe AND
X. w. MORGAN TO WED
Engagement of Daughter of
Gustav Kobbe Is Announced.

One of the most interesting engage
nents of the winter is that of Miss
Carol Kobbe. daughter of Mrs. Gustav
JSobbe of Bayshore. L. l., TO Mr.. Robert
w. Morgan, son of Mrs. Charles Nor
gan of New York and Isiip.
Miss Kobbe, who has been one OF the
most popular young women in society
since her debut, is a sister of Mrs.
Gerald Vanderbilt Hollins, Mrs. Fran
ces B. Thorne, Mrs. Beatrice X. Little
and of Mr.. George NJ. w. Kobbe.
Mr. Morgans brothers are Messrs.
Henry and Charles Morgan, the latter
having married Miss Ethel Cowdin. Mr..
Robert w. Morgan served overseas a
year as First Lieutenant, 3O5th lnfan-
try, Machine Gun Company. He be-
longs to the Racquet and Tennis,
Knckerbocler and Harvard cluos. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1910.
The wedding will take place this spring
and they will live at Islip.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Mrs. Pa BartletfS
Daughter Is Wed to
ArmiSteadPeterIU.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones a
Bride in Church of the
TRANSPORTATION.

In the chantry of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION yesterday morning Miss
Caroline Ogden Jones, a daughter of
the late Mahlon Ogden Jones and of
Mrs. Paul w. Bartlett. was married to
Mr.. Armistead Peter Sd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead Peter. Jr., OF Wash
ington, ID. C.
The ceremony;-w was performed
by the Rev. DR.. George c. Houshton.
rector of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Freeman Peter. uncle of the bride
groom was witnessed by a small gath
ering of relatives and friends. The
bride entered the church with her step
father. Mr.. Paul w. Bartlett. Her only
bridal attendant was Mrs. Franklin
Ellis of Washington, ID. c. The best
man, Mr.. Bromley Seeley, and the
ushers, Messrs. Richard Hollyday,
Franklin Ellis. Chester Snow and Rob
ert Bell, all of Washington.
There was a small reception ana
breakfast at 140 West Thirteenth street,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett.
The bride Is a niece of Miss Frances
Ogden Jones of "a Park avenue. ana
also of the late Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones, who had villa in Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
IN M f M 0 RIA NJ .

ARRAHAM.--In loving memory OF Harry. be-
loved son OF Samuel and the late SARAH
Died February 10, 1901.
IAcy<EY In tender memory Fred u.
I,ackey. February -. 1907. Lille Lowry.
N.ECKI,EM In memory Of George G. Mec-
klem, 1918. and Mary Dakin Meci<lem.
1915
sW Ana mass for the repose u the soul
of our henefactor the late Mrs. John
swan, win he celebrated Tuesday, Febru-
ary ~. At o o'clock. AZ 81. Nincent's Homo
for Boys. Boerum place and state st.,
Brooklyn.
WrsT.-In lowing md cherished memory of
william W. (Plllyl West. who passed
away February ~, 1902
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
n,nnYMonE WINS ~ SURF.

Justice Blur in the Supreme Court
Yesterday denied the petition brought
by John u. Williams, theatrical pro-
dueer to restrain Lionel Barrymore and
his wife. Phyllis Rankin. from appear
ing in any other than Mr.. Williams's
The producer alleged that
the actor had signed a contract To act
only for him. Justice Blur decided that
AIr barrymore is to open in Arthur
Hophlns's revival of Macbeth" Thurs
I..s pfgbt
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
BISHOPS BODY IN CLEVELAND.
Services for Mgr. FarrelIy VIII BE
Held Thursday.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-The body Of the
Right. Rev. John +. Farrelly. Catholic
Bishop of Cleveland. who died Satur-
day in Knoxville, Tenn. arrived this
morning i'm Cleveland.
Headed by detachment OF mounted
police, an escort OF twenty-five priests
VINO went 10 Cincinnati TO meet the body
and uniformed knights Of Columbus and
Knights Of st. John, the body was taken
to the Bishops residence adjoining St.
Johns Cathedral.
Archbishop Henry Moeller OF Cincin-
natl accompanied the body here. Fu-
neral services will be held Thursday
morning.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
DR.. ROBERT A. BLACK.

SpeciaI Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK fIEaALp.
Hot SYRINGE, Va, Feb. 1i.-Dr.
Robert A. Black died suddenly here to-
day in his office from an attack Of
acute heart disease. Dr. Black was born
in Brooklyn 5s years ago and was the
son of Dr. Robert A. Black. one of the
noted physicians OF his time and who
headed at one time the Health Depart
ment Of the then city Of Brooklyn, an
office later fIlled BY his son.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
H. T. JENNINGS DROPS DEAD.
Former Bank President of Mount
Vernon Stricken at station.

Herbert r. Jennings, 50 years old. OF
5Gs East Third street, Mount Vernon,
former bank president, dropped dead
Yesterday at the Columbus avenue sta
ton of the New York, Westchester and
Boston Railroad Company in Mount
Vernon. In June, 1912, jennings was
to six years in the Federal
prison at Atlanta on charges OF misap-
plIcation and embezzlement of funds OF
the defunct Mount Vernon National
Rank
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
VICTORIA GAVE uIM MEDAL.

MIDDLETowH, N. ", Feb. 1i.--lienry
Birtwistle. holder of silver medal
awarded personally by the late Queen
Victoria TO the survivors Of the Chinese
expedition In Pekin at Tau Forts and In
the famous relief Of Lucknow. Is dead
in his home here in his ssth year. At
the age of Is he Joined the SiNticth
Royal Rifles. Fifty-seven years ago he
came 20 this country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
IRVING ANGELL FIELD.

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. f4.---Dr. Irv-
inr Angel Field. head Of the biology
department at Clark University and en-
gagged IN important research work for
the Federal Government Department of
Fisheries at Woods Hole. died to-day
after an Illness OF nve days with pneu-
monla lie had received degrees from
DCaison University. Harvard and Clark.
re had been at Clark since 1911
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
JOINS ERLANGEa STAFF.

George V. Newton. Deputy Comnie-
s.ouer of Internal Revenue at Washing
ton in charge OF the Income tax unit.
has resigned from that position to join
\. J.. Erlanger's business STAFF as gen
eral director of the syndicate theatres
throughout the United States He Is a
native OF Missouri and has been In the
Government service for nearly twenty
one yeara