davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, AUGUST "a. 1921

chimes, find II a daily pleasure to
motor TO the nearby towns or enjoy
the unsurpassed scenery that bor-
the springs. The weeks arrivals in
cludc:
c. y. Pack. Roanoke; w. j.. Thomas.
Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Gardner. Bluefield; William Gross
man. Petersburg: Il. Barker Jones.
Norfolk: j. j. Hailison, Richmond:
j. Nj. Booten. Boston: Miss Agnes
Caldwell. Roanoke: y. G. ,Adair.
Vivian; Miss S. g. Purneli. Miss Helen
Myers, Birmingham: DIR. j. C. Killey.
Vivian; Mrs. II. w. Chambers and
daughter. Eckman; y. G.. Num- Mrs
II. +. Herring. Miss Bessie Herring.
Rocky Mount. y. c.: Nlr. and Mrs.
G. w. Jet. Virginia Jet, Roanoke;
Mrs. Joseph Scay. Petersburg; Mrs
Turlcy Mitchell. Roanoke; G. G. Wal
kcr. Montcaim. w. Va: Miss ]. r.
Lee. Gloucester: Jack Fagg, Russell
Kirk, T.. III. Haynes, welch; John b.
Jctt. Miss Ellen Jett. c. II. HUFF. G E.
zimmerman, Roanoke; DIR. j. w.
Humphreys, wife and child. Rich
mond: Mrs. j. u. Glenn. Miss Alice
Glenn, Richmond: Miss Ruth Simms
New York: Mrs. Eennon G. White,
Martinsvillc; William Beverley. Broad
Run: Harry Beverley, Alexandria;
Mrs. ]. j. Fagg. Miss FaEg, Roanoke;
Mrs. J. w. Wiseman, child and maid
Roanoke.
'Biucficid Wedding.
Bland Street Methodist Church.
Rluefcld. w. Va. was the scene OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

CT Laird. ali OF Richmond: Mrs. f.
8. Burwcll and her daughter. Miss
Sallio Burwcll. OF Washington. ID. c.,
and Or. Amber Caskic. OF Albcmarlo
County.
Return to RIchmond.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Percy Loving have
returned here from Salt Lake City.
Utah and Yellowstone Park. wyom-
ing. where they spent their honey
moon. They were quietly married
on "Wednesday evening. July 81. at
the home OF Mrs. Loving's brother,
S. Pierce Mahanes. 1907 Mosby Street,
In the presence or tho immediate
families of tho bride and groom. and
a few intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by tho Eroom's
brother, Rev. Il. b. Loving. of Ken
bridge. They will make their home
at Coz West Thirty-Third Street.
Woodland Heights. after September
I.
Pretty Reception.
Mrs. Robert 4. Elicit, who is we'll
known in Richmond. was the hostess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Any One Now Can Have
Pretty Curls and Waves

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron
is bound to become dry. harsh and brittle
as SO many know from sad experience.
It's FAR more sensible to use the simple
silmcrine method. which can do no harm
and which produces curlincss much
prcttier and more natural in appearance
And the effect lasts much longer. particu-
larry in hot. moist or windy weather
Silmerinc is also fine dressing for the
hair preserving its texture and health
keeping II delightfully."- soft and glossy.
Liquid silmcrinc is not sticky or greasy
and II won't stain or streak hair or scalp
Get few ounces from the druggist pour
n little into saucer and with II clean
tooth brush apply evenly to the hair Jus,
before doing IL up The added glory
10 Your browning glory" will be quite
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14


500 North Davis Avenue. left Thurs
day for an extended trip to Niagara
Falls. Buffalo. Philadelphia and Bal
timorc.
benjamin G. McPhail. OF this city,
has left for Atlantic City. where he
will spend two weeks.
Mrs. III. II. Moore will arrive homo
tonight after visiting Mrs. w. Il.
Philips, at her country home. East
bury" on James River.
Miss Alma Savory, OF Woodland
Heights. left last week for a two
weeks trip to Atlantic City. Niagara
Falls. md Canada.
Mrs Joseph p. Solari. OF East
Franklin street, left Sunday to spend
some time with relatives and friends
Of Portsmouth. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Provence have
arrived from Dallas. Texas. for n
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Butler,
of 1908 Barton Avenue. Dr. Prov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

beautiful wedding last Tuesday,
when Miss Mabel StewarV, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Stewart. and a
former student at Martha Washing
ton College. Abingdon. Va. became
the bride OF w. swinfrcy finder, Il
young business man OF Blucficld. who
fought through the world war us Il
member OF the One Hundred and
Thirty-SiNth Machine Gun Battalion,
Thirty-Seventh Division. The couple
left immediately after the ceremony
for honeymoon tour through the
West.
At "MountnIn View"
AT Mountain View" near Gordons-
vile. are many summer guests from
Richmond and other Virginia places.
Among these are Mrs. james NJ.
Blunt and daughters. Emma, Kitty.
Mary and Collie Blunt; Mrs A. G..
Schultz. Mrs. Humphrey Calder. Mrs.
Il. X. Powell. Mrs. s. III. Rogers.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Whitsitt, Mrs L. c. Kemp
Ter and daughter. Janice. and her
son. Phillip kcmpler. and Mrs j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
s = = \ = = =

Japanese paraSols, lanterns, and small
! tables and chairs scattcretl- about in
orderly confusion. From the trees
and shrubbcry floated many hun
drods of many colored balloons. ris-
ing and falling against q background
OF dark. green foliage, which pro-
duced very unusual and highly
artistic effect. Nying with this were
the bright hucs of the many-colored
gowns of the assembled guests, who
were in the main lovely young girls
and charming matrons. Pretty and
petite maidcns, costumcd as Japanese
Eiided in and out among the guests,
serving punch and refreshments.
Mrs. Faulkner was assisted in re-
cciving by Mrs. Whiting Faulkner,
the latter her daughter-in-law. Mes
DANES III. III. Emmcrt and Stuart w
Walker presided ut the punch bowl.
Miss Virginia White. of Nashville
Tenn; Mrs. Virginia Carmichael. Miss
Putney Stanley, OF Charleston; Miss
Margaret Brooks, of Martinsburg in
iuil Japanese costumes, assisted.
About 100 guests were present. Those
from distance were: Mrs. Alex Du
Shane ana Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd,
of Winchester, Va; Mrs. Carmichael,
or Hagerstown, Md: Mrs. Ringgold.
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Jarrett of
Shepherdstown. W. Va: Mrs W. II.
Crawford. Of. Reading. Pa: Miss
Mildred Emmcrt. OF Washington. ID.
c.; Mrs. Sparrow. of Wilmington. y.
c.. Mrs. Campbell, of Baltimore; Mrs
ThaEer. OF Charleston, w. Va and
MISS GasSman. of Lexington, Va.
At Yellow sulphur.
The prophecy that August would be
the banner month ut yellow Sulphur
is now well on the way To being full
iii!ed. The register for each day car
rics the names OF guests from prac-
ticaiiy every section of Virginia, with
some from other States, and this is
very popular stopping place for
auto parties driving from the Eastern
cities To the points of interest in the
virginia mountains. The guests here.
many OF whom came in their ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

enco is ono Of tho Oldest living grad
yates Of Richmond College. having
first entered that institution IL thd
fall of 1873. Mrs. Provence was Miss
Indie Watkins. of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Holden and thein
daughter. Miss Margaret Holden. od
Barton Heights. are spending somd|
time ut Mount Elliott Springs.
Mrs. l.. w. Saline. OF Georgia, ia ,hcl
guest OF her sister, Mrs. III. ii. Will
liams. OF Monterio Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harris. 1e1
Lamb Avenue. left Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray Furgerson. In
Littlcton. N. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
IN AND our OF TOWN.

Misses Adele and Lille Christian
are spending their vacation with
friends in Washington. New York.
and Trenton. They will also visit
Atlantic City before their return
home.
Mrs. George S. Barnard and her
children, who have been at Mount
Elliott Springs, have returned to
their home.
Miss Annette Tyler. OF Byrd Park,
has returned from n months stay Mt
Natural Bridge, and Is now visiting
friends in Petersburg
Miss Rcba Tyler. of Byrd Park,
has returned from Atlantic City.
Misses Emma and Mimic Volkman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

'Boydvi!le," the home OF former
United States Senator ana Mrs.
Charles James Faulkner, at Martins
burg. W. Va, was the scene We'd
nesday Of & very beautiful Japanese
tea, given in honor Of Mrs. Whiting
Carlysle Faulkner. OF Richmond last
ing from 20 Z O'Clock. The leve!
green spaces 4. IRONS. of this lovely
old mansion were decorated with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Sizes to > Years
EXACT copies of exclusive and therefore costly
models, these Suits, in smart Oliver Twist styles
represent splendid value at this price The
material is strong and durable and may be had
in Corn Blue, Pink or White
Boys Shop-Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Wednesday afternoon in her homo. at
Blacksburg. at q ,prettily appointed
reception given In honor OF her sis
ter-in-lnw. Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
of Fairfax. About 100 guests called
during tho afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Dorcas Class Of the Barto,
Heights Baptist Sunday School vii
meet Monday evening at O'Clock, 4,
the home OF Mrs. c. J. Crowder, l5l
Garland Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
REHABILITATION WORK
OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Rehabilitation.
This is the work of the school re-
Gently established in tho large build
ing at the corner of Eighth street and
Grand avenue. this city, and under the
direction of Mrs. Alice Clark, as edu-
cational director.
1t is 4 federal institution. under the
| board of vocational education and is
| for the rehabilitation of disabled SOL
diers. sailors and marines.
| 1t is for the purpose of rehabilitaung
mon who, in tho service or since by
virtue of the service, have been dis
qualified for carrying on their former
vocations: for bringing them back to
! their former stage of usefulness in
/ the former line or some other equally
good. If possible.
! In this work individual attention is
given tho men. The instructors givo
their personal attention to each and
not as class, SO that tho individual
frailties are discoverablc and tho pro-
gress of each and his inclinatons can
be carefully noted.
Rudiments of the English language
and its branches of learning are in
some cases found necessary, while
there arc taught higher branches and
i business or mechanical courses to such
as arc found to be so adapted. In
short, each man is given every chance
along the line he prefers, and if found
unadapted to that, then he is guided
along another course seemingly to his
| best advantage.
These are men who are receiving
compensation from tho government.
and their instruction along the lines
of rehabilitation cost them nothing.
The teachers in tho school seem de-
voted to their work, and are kind and
painstaking in the extreme. Know
ing each mans misfortune and desires,
they show the greatest anxiety in their
efforts to do their very best for the
/ disabled men.
There are fourteen rehabilitation dis
/ tricts in the United States. This is
district No. IL, with headquarters in
Denver; tho district comprises the
states of Colorado. Wyoming. Now
Mexico and Utah. Pueblo is classcd
as one of the training centers in the
eleventh district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
PROGRAM and ROSTER OUTLINED
ON DAIRY PRODUCTS CAMPAIGN

OF tho persons most prominently men
toned to take leading part.
Executive committee: Mrs. ]. II.
Fem, president of tho parnnt-teach-
crs' association: Mrs. Juan Tsaincr.
president OF tho city federation of wo-
mems clubs; Mrs. II. A. Black. chair
man during tho war of the local branch
of tho national league of womcn's scrv-
ice: Mrs. Wells, president Of tho child
welfare league; Miss O'Bricn, of the
public health association.
Cooperative parties: Mrs. Harriet
W. Allsrd. of tho Kansas Agricultural
college: a. G. Stubbleheld and Fred
Whdiicll. for the producers. Ralph
Barton and u. Il. Darrow of the cream
cries. ice cream factories and distribu-
tors. School Superintendents Kcatins
and Wagner; Dr. Buck OF tho city
health department, and W. II. Sawhill.
county agent
Newspaper advertising. posters.
booklets. etc. aro to ho used in the line
of publicity. and there arc to be mo-
tion pictures in the theaters showing
production, distribution. and the work
iuga of the crcameries and ice cream
factories.
There are to h. lectures and demon
strations on manufacturing and dis
trihuttnc. and cash priezs offered by the
Colorado Dairy council will he given
to winners in essay contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Real Estate Transfers

Cora l. and Frank overton to Bert
Il. Hopper. south half section >. twp
20. range 60. $4,000.
John W. Wilson to r. T.. Hanley,
undivided half interest in south hall
OF tho southeast quarter section (?
twp. IS. range so. $500.
Tho Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to May Burlington, north halt
OF the south half section "a. twp. 20
range 81. $1,000.
Maud McEarlano to Henry /. and
Minnie y. Eve: lots 20 to 80 Inclusive.
block 5. Garfield Place. $1,000.
Lawrence Hagney TO Perlcy Il.
Flukc; east 20 feet 4 inches lot L.,
block AZ. East Pueblo. $500.
Tho Clark Lateral company to Tho
Suburban Land & Investment com
pany. strip OF land in Goodnight
Avenue Place. described by mctes and
bounds. $3.50.
II. T.. Sutton to Susan NJ. Sutton /:
lot I. block IS. city of Pueblo, gift
decd.
Clarence r. Scott to Charley L..
Robinson; north half section %. twp.
90. range so. sa.50o.
Charley l.. Robinson to Clarence X.
Scott; lot Z. block IS. County addi-
ton, t3.,sO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
District Commercial
Contests At Centennial

On Friday. May S, in the rooms of
the commercial department OF Cen
tennial High school. will be held
the district commercial contests
Representatives from five schools.
Colorado Springs. Canon City. wal
senburg, Central of Pueblo. and Cen
tcnnial will enter tho contests. Each
school has chosen three representa-
tivcs from each of its commercial
branches to take tho district tosts
From those taking tho tests Friday
there will be chosen the contestants
to enter the state championship con-
test At Greeley, where tho finals will
be given on May 20.
Tests arc given in shorthand. be-
ginning and advanced: typing, be-
ginning and advanced: rapid calcula-
ton: penmanship. spelling. and book
keeping. beginning and advanced.
These tests vary from 30 to go
minutes in length.
The purpose of these contests is
twofold. In tho first place they will
tend to unity tho commercial courses
thruout tho state, helping both schools
and pupils to do a higher standard
of work; second. they will aid in
bringing the commercial high school
work to the front and will better
prepare students for active partici-
patton IN business life upon compile
tion of their high school course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
BRINGING UP FATHER"
At CITY AUDITORIUM

Bringing Up Father at the Sea
shore. musical comedy founded on
the famous cartoons by George Nc
Manus. which will be seen at the City
Auditorium tonight. matinee tomorrow.
and tomorrow niSft, is a concentration
of all the humor to be found in those
irrcsstiely funny caricaturcs of tho
home life OF the newly rich. II Is an
exact reproduction of Jiggs. Mrs.
JiSgs. Dinty Moore and all the we'll
known characters that made the Nc
Manus cartoons famous the world over
There is an appealing love story run
ming thruout tho play. which puts the
audtence in sympathetic mood for
the love affairs OF Kitty. the daush-
ter. whose mother insists upon her
marrying into society instead of the
man upon whom she has set her heart
Bringing Up Father at tho Scashore''
is a ripping combination OF laughter.
music, dancing. smart cnsernh hlcs.
whistlinS melodies, pretty girls and
stunning costumes. with most OK
ravaGant production rarely epualied
by travelling organizations. Don't
miss II tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Stamp Cancellation
Advertising Abolished

The practice of selling advertising Z
or stamp cancellation dies to certified
government institutions. othrr than
tho postal department has been
stopped. IL was announced yesterday.
II has long been the custom to sell
space on tho cancellation dies 10
worlds fair and cxpositions. the for
estry department and any relief that
was officially recognized by tho United
States government
Hereafter. however. only such ad-
vcrtisinE that pertains directly 10 tho
postal department will hc allowed on
tho cancellation dies. Tho stamp in
tho Pueblo postofficc now bears tho
inscription. Address your mail to the
street and number"
Eleven years ago when an irriGa =
ton congress was held in Pueblo a
short advertisement was put in tho
cancellation dic at the Pueblo post
office. This is tho only timo that any
Pueblo movement has been SO advcr-
tiscd.
During the state fair OF 1918 an effort
was made to obtain advertising thru
cancellation stamps because Of tho
fact that several EovernnScnt exhibits
had been secured. Tho pcNAission was
denied, however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
MEET TO CONSIDER
BUILDING PROJECT

Tho membership Of the First Meth
odist church will meet at tho church
Wednesday evening to consider mat
tors relative to building now church.
The meeting will be featured by n
short musical program given by some
of tho best talent with speeches by
various churchmen and a report from
tho treasurer of tho new church fund.
An architect will furnish tentative
plans and will address tho meeting.
Tho ladies OF tho church will serve
refreshments and large representa-
tion OF the membership and constitn-
cncy OF the church ia expected to be
prcgcpt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CENTRAL NOTES

The junior committee planning the
formal cntcetainment for the seniors
have bccn kept quite busy as tho af-
fair Is to he q very large one
As tho end OF the school term is ap-
preaching. various school societies arc
disbandinE. The owl and Alethorian
societies have already adjourned un-
til ncxt year and next Thursday will
he the last meeting Of tho boys so
cieties Tho ClioncHns met yesterday
and will have another meeting this
year Across tho board in the senior
enrolment room large letters state
that there is only Is more school days
for the seniors.
Tho girls met in chapel and after
talks by Miss Bell. Eleanor Walters.
Alice Marie Croll and Hazel Now
bray they voted on two things. First.
TO have either uniform dress or modi-
ned dress. Second to have the uni
form dress. Tho vote was taken to sec
how tho girls took to the idea that
will he up before tho Parcnt-Teachors'
associa ton.
Tennis is a popular sport at Central
especially since elimination for tho
class teams have boon held, and soon
as possible tho intcr-class tournament
viii he held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
c. w. Lee Purchases
Building On Sixth Street

The building now occupied by the
Sage Transfer company and tho Lee
Candy company, was purchased by C.
w. Lee, president of the Lee Candy
company. yesterday afternoon from
r. b. Wheeler, cattleman. who owns
tho butler ranch. 80 miles south of
Pueblo. Consideration for the amount
is said to have been $4,000. The deal
was transacted thru the T.. G. Mid
dlckamp agency.
The transaction included tho entire
building of two sections, ono occupied
by the Sage Transfer company, the
other by the Lee Candy company. Tho
building is four stories high and cx-
tends back from sixth street. between
Main street and Santa Fc avenue, $50
feet.
1t was announced last night that
some minor improvements would be
made on tho property. Such improve
ments that may be better adapted 10
! wholcsaiing candies and packed baked
goods will he made. II is said.
The Sage Transfer company will con
tinuc to occupy their portion OF the
building under terms of a lease. 1t Is
said.
Built by the Prudential Insurance
company as an Investment. the Ma
tionai Biscuit company first occupied
tho building purchased yesterday by
Lac. Tho National Biscuit company.
on deciding to abandon their Pueblo
branch. sold their supplies to c. W.
Leo. who has successfully engaged as
jobber here for a number OF years.
At tho present time the Lee Candy
company salos force covers Oklahoma.
Utah. Now Mexico and part OF wyom-
ing as their territory. in addition to
their Colorado business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Dies In Spokane

Dan Luke. veteran d. &; r. g. en-
ploye. and for Is years section boss
at MinneIus junction, on Monday re-
ceivcd tho sad news that his daughter.
Mrs. lila Dolan. died that day of
pneumonia in her Spokane homo after
"a brief illness. Mr.. Luke left Mon
day noon for the northwest.
Mrs. Dolan as lila buko was we'll
known and greatly admired by n le-
gion of friends in Pueblo. She was
born. reared and educated in this city,
and removed to Spokane shortly after
her marriage. She is survived by her
husband and two children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Improving Irving Place

Home owners of irving Place ex-
press themselves as greatly pleased
with the attention the city's highway
department has recently been giving
that pouisr residential section.
Street grading with tho big machines.
culvort and gutter cleaning and street
sprinkling have brought the residents
to a realization that they arc not pay
ing taxes for nothing. This work
matches the property improvements of
many sorts that have this spring char
actcriScd tho central portion of Irving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Farm Bureau Meets
At Goodpasture

There was a largely attended farm
bureau meeting at Goodpasturc last
night. at which many matters of in
terost TO the aEriculturist and stock
raiser werc discussed by County Agent
Sawhill and Fred waddcll. tho latter
giving a full report of the work done
and plans made by the committee OF
seventeen which for months worked
on a national cooperative market pro-
position which is already being put
into opcration,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Witnesses Absent

witnesses away out beyond Vine
land did not show up at tho trial
of Jim Liapes. charged with assault
and battery on the person of John
Nureks, for the reason IL was stated
that they had no way OF coming hut
to walk. and did not care to do that.
The hearing was to have taken
place yesterday in tho court of Jus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Pleased With Grading

Residents of Mirnc1ua Heights
which is outside tho city boundary, arc
moro than delighted with tho street
grading done by the county road men
under instruction of the commissioners.
All the streets both ways, have been
graded nicely by usc OF ono OF tho
countr's big graders drawn 10y n
tractor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

,ico Hart. but was continued until
May 20. N"''
As tho complaining witness has em-
ployed Attorney koperlik to assist tho
u'strict attorney with the prosocu-
.,on. and as ho agreed with tho court
mat no would SEQ that tho wincs,cs
nave means OF getting to tho trial.
~ appears surc enough that when
tug of War"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Tho dairy products nutritional cam
psign will open in Pueblo on May ls
and continue to and including May Il.
\ tentative program and roster was
completed yesterday. embracing every
phase OF the campaign and the names
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Seeking Jack McDaniels

Tho local chapter OF the Rcd Cross
arc trying to locate Jack Media nicls.
an cN-service man. Discharge papers
that he lost have been found. the
chapter reports.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-02

to diyulge here the methods employ
ed by the william. However, we might
say, there is no visualized dream
stuff in the piece, and add that this
william numbers among his posses
sions an ability to exercise hypnotic
influence over his intended victims,
The star is surrounded by an eX-
cellent company. Warner GLAND, the
featured player records another
wonderful character sketch as Lea
Sealkirk. Wallace McCutcheon as
Roycroft, William Bailey as Bob Roy
al and Nina Cassavant as Janets
friend are the principles. The story
was filmed under the direction Of
Bertram Millhauser.