davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
APPROVE PENSION
BILL FOR WIDOWS
Voice Appreciation to Res.
cuers of Knickerbocker
Theater Disaster.

Richard J. Harden Camp, No. !:
United Spanish War Veterans. al
its regular meeting Thursday even
ing. February 2, received reports
of officers and committees. The
camp voiced its appreciation for
the passage OF II. r. Bill 4, increas-
ing pensions for widows and de-
pendent children OF men who
served in the army and navy dur
ing the war with Spain. the Phil
ippine Insurrection and the China
relief expedition OF 1900.
The recruiting committee submit
ted four names of candidates for
election. They are: John T. Grimm.
VIM. T. Loring, John G. Schuster
and George w. Ro~se. Secretary
of the entertainment committee,
year 1921. Joseph J. Harvey. read
detailed report showing financial
gains of more than $500. Quarter
master Thomas A. ludlow reported
a number of delinQuents reinstated.
Chairman of the sick committee,
J. A. Gallagher. reported the foi-
lowing members sick: H. p. Hutch
inson, John Konitz, Wilfred Il. Nc
Comb. Eugene Smith. Robert c.
Thompson, Carl Won Wedel and Al
bert ]. Weber.
The camp Endorsed the stand
taken by local union No. ia, In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists, that 1t lis sthe duty of the
government to have all department
work done at the navy yards in
stead of at private plants" A let
ter expressing his appreciation was
received from Admiral Sissbee. who
is confined to bed at the Brooklyn
Navy Hospital. Edwin s. Newlafd.
South Portland, Me. and VIM. NJ.
Macabee, of Newport, KY. informed
the camp that they were enjoying
good health and that all ex-service
men were lining up for establish
ing political units throughout the
country for the coming November
election. Mention was made of the
splendid service rendered at the
Knickerb ocker disaster in rescue
and relief work by the senior vice
commander, Clarence P. Brewer;
Officer of the Guard Daniel Folly,
and Joseph A. Kaiser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
FOREIGN WAR BODY
INITIATES LARGE
CANDIDATE CLASS
'ost Commander John III.
Dykes to Address
Veteran Post.

carbohydrates Reed Post. No.
"a. Veterans OF Foreign Wars, will
Pold its next regular meeting
Thursday evening at Pythisn Tenn
PIE 1919 Ninth street northwest,
which time another large class
pr recruits will be obligated as
nembers. This post is beginning
set pace that win make every
Their post sit up and take notice"
Post Commander John II. Dykes.
no has recently been busily en-
FACED In the oficial work of the
2. v. A encampment. will make q
mort address to the membership
n the activities of the d. v. A
md especially the aims and OBJ
|ects of the disabled veterans.
commander Dykes. q disabled vet
ran. will give the post an inter-
sting talk.
The membership campaign of
Equality Walter Reed Post is still
IN. Application cards can be OBJ
aimed from the following: w. G.
amieson. adjutant. I'll Mt. Vernon
lace northwest; L. E. Donaldson,
uartermaster, $50 Princeton place
northwest; A J. Ryan, 1881 TWEEN
E-second sereet northwest; Philip
Beck, 439 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest; James NJ. HarriGan, s37
ixth street northeast, and r. B.
andy. director. v. F. W. Service
bureau Is. Metropolitan Bank
Building.
The members of this post are
pecially requested to attend the
becial Maine memorial services to
conducted this evening at the
ellar Memorial Church, Seventh
I'd Maryland avenue northeast. by
be Veterans Of Foreign Wars, I'M
er the leadership of our depart
eft chaplain, H. D. Boyer.
The subject of the Rev. Harrison
Boyer will be Liberty and the
rice of Liberty" Arrangements
ave been made to take care of all
be Veterans of Foreign Wars
ther veterans organizations have
zen invited to attend
The Spanish American War was
e birth of the Veterans of For
En Wars. Although the greater
brit OF its membership is composed
veterans who served in the late
orld war. the v. F. W. will al
avs pay homage to its comrades
no went down on the Maine while
binE duty as Uncle Sans soldiers,
ilors and Marines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
CALENDAR.

Monday-Charity ball committee,
8 D. m, Howard NJ. Peter, chairman;
Atlantic City reunion committee, 8
o. M, 'EdwardsJ. Murphy, chairman
drill team. Maj. Edwards. command
Ing, 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Membersh committee
meeting, 1880 .. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commit
tee meeting, 1880 p. m. Arthur A.
Riemer. chairman; regular session
of the lodge, nominations for on
GERS, 8 D. M, Patrick ]. Callam, ex-
allied ruler; board Of trustees, 1880
D. m, Samuel Richards, chairman.
Thursday-Regular dance. super
vision of James A. Balderson, sp. m.
Friday-Band rehearsal, s p. m,
Lee Sanford, directing.
At the regular session of the
lodge Wednesday, February /. the
following Elks were nominated for
once: Exalted raler, Daniel Nihion;
esteemed leading knight. John On
trich; esteemed loyal knight, James
A. Balderson; esteemed 1ecturins
knight, william A. Finkle: secre-
tary, william 8. Shelby; treasurer
Michael q. Mccormick: tiler Thomas
j, King; trustees. Frank v. A.
Brown and A. F. Zimmerman; dele
gate 70 the Grand Lodge. Exalted
Ruler Patrick J. Callan: alternate
delegate to the Grand Lodge. Past
Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Peter.
other nominations are in order dur
ing the month of February for the
above ofices. The election will be
held wednesday, March l. 1922. at
the club.
The lodge celebrated it's fortieth
anniversary Sunday. February s.
1929. Michael G. Mccormick, treas
urer of the lodge and one of its
charter members, addressed the
members on the early days of the
order and told of the present day
membership of 100000 loyal citI-
zens Of the United States OF Amer
lea.
Past exalted rulers night. which
was held last Wednesday with Past
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler James l.. Ward in the exalted
rulers chair. will go down In his
tory OF the lodge as one big occa-
sion. Past exalted rulers OF the
lodge gained the praise OF the 500
members for the fine manner in
which the initiation and the ritual
istic work was performed by them
Additional features for the COM
ing charity ball, which will be held
at the New willard Hotel Tuesday,
February 81. are being completed.
This informal affair promises to be
the banner event for charity affairs,
The members and their friends can
obtain tickets from the chairman OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Eastern Star

Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, will
have short business meeting on
Wednesday night, followed by a
parcel post sale in charge of the
matron, Mrs. Ruth +. Mills. Mrs
Boyd. Mrs. May and Mrs. Rambo
will assist. There will be dancing
the music for which will be furn.
ished by the Hartley Jazz Band.
Refreshments will be served. The
proceeds Of the sale will be given
to the Auxiliary Home Band.
All members of4the Eastern Star
and their friends are cordially in
vited to attend. 1t is said that this
chapter, which is one of the "ba-
bies'' of this Jurisdiction has es-
tablished quite a reputation for IT.
self in doing things. and that thfs
event will be quite in keeping with
its past events.
Matron Louise Burkholder and
Patron John G. Dudley extend a
cordial invitation to all members OF
the order to attend the meeting OF
Arlington Chapter U. D.. o. E. s.,
Monday February Is, at the audi
forum of The Fire Department,
Cherrydale, Va.
Degrees will be conferred on a
large class. A sword and veil will
be presented to this chapter at this
meeting by Mrs. Mary H. Flourney,
worthy grand matron Of the State
Of Virginia. A delightful program
will be presented in which the choir
Of william F. Hunt chapter. No. 1s.
will participate. Refreshments and
a social hour win follow the close of
the meeting. ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
DISTRICT EAGLES :
TO DISCUSS HOME
FOR WASHINGTON
Order Has Membership
of Nearly One Million
Men i'm u. s.

with a return visit Of Past Grand
Presidents Frank Z. Herring ana
Conrad II. Mann and Grand worthy
President John NJ. Norm the aerie
will receive Il FIRST reports as TO
the adyisability of establishing ma
uonal headquarters in washington.
Several sites have been considered.
and IL has been proposed TO select q
structure Of artistic design which
viii meet with the approval Of the
Fine Arts Commission Of the Dis
trtct The Order Of Eagles has a
membership OF nearly 4 200. 900 men.
Secretary J.. Donald Britt voices
the opinion OF the local members
that cooperation Will be given the
building committee upon their com
Ing visit. 1t f. the wish OF the Of
hcers OF the serie that every EAGLE
In IN city attend next Thursday's
meeting TO greet the Distinguishing
guests.
Under the seal OF the aeri. direct
ed by President Rinehart, the Sec
rotary was ordered TO send letters
OF appreciation to the Commission
ers OF the District. the police and
nre department. the Marine CorpS.
the U. S. army, the hospital unit OF
Walter Reed Hospital. the Red
Cross, the Boy Scouts and the Sal
walton Army for their splendid
service rendered at the KnIcker-
booker Theater disaster Saturday
night, January 20. 1924
An entertainment committee, con-
sisting of Harry c. Given, Peter
White, James ID. Britt Luther
Hayes, Brene Fisher. c. L. Smith.
John Spaulding. John Kapp and
President J. N. Rinehart is plan
ming a great initiation. social se.-
sion and vaudeville entertainments
to celebrate the twentieth anniver-
1922.
Announcement Is made that the
annual excursion will be held at
Chesapeake Beach Wednesday, Ay-
gust ?, 1922. Special trains will take
the members and their families 90
that popular summer resort on that
occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
ORDER OF ELKS NOMnJATES
LOCAL OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Fortieth Anniversary Celebration Of Lodge Is
Rousing Success.

the ticket committee. James Ftrreli,
or members serving on his commit
tee.
committee IN charge Of the charity
ball are as follows: Howard NJ.
Peter. chairman: Frank ". A.
Brown. vice chairman: William 8
Shelby, secretary: Michael G. Nc
Cormick. treasurer: James A. Bal
derson, floor chairman; Exhalted
Ruler Patrick J. Callan. chairman
reception COMMITTEES; Herbert Leach
and Loe Sanford, music; James A
Farrell, tickets. and Arthur A.
Riemer, publicity. A big evening
of pleasure Is promised to those
who attend.
In keeping with the desires OF
the Grand Lodge. Secretary Will
liam s. Shelby is ready to deliver
application blanks for new mem.
bers. The chairman OF the men,
bership drive, Edwin H. Neumeyer
will soon appoint captains for the
teams. The lodge has now 5000
members on its rolls. It IL the
hope of the exalted ruler. Patrick
]. Callan. and the officers OF the
70 increase TINS &c
$500 by July l. 1922.
Abe Dresner. through the cour-
tesy Of Harry n. Ctandall, pre-
scented the following artists at the
entertainment last Wednesday
night: Baby Margaret. Roy r
Jones. the Gladding Sisters. Jessie
Bell and Professor D. Zanzig, Con-
gresham Begg. OF Ohio. delivered
spirited patriotic address In
splendid manner.
Ambrose Durkin, director of the
Eiks' 0iee Club, announces tina,
the membership OF this club totals
twenty-five. Director Durkin i,
making plans to call a meeting al
a near date. when final plans viii
be arranged to enter the club in all
entertainments that the lodge
gives. Those desiring to join the
club can do so by writing to the
director or the secretary OF the
club.
Maj. c. e. Edwards. in command
of the drill team, is getting greai
results from his men. He is still
in need of six men to complete hi.
company. Members wishing &c
join can do so.
The new improvements to the
clubhouse are now under way and
the work under the direction OF
Samuel Richards. Gus Brahler and
Jim Farrell will make the club
very beautiful. When these i'm,
provements are finished a great
house warming will be given.
James A Balderson. head OF the
Thursday night dances. announces
that private dancing lessons for
members of the order will soon be
inaugurated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Red Men

t1daho No. Is had as visitors at
cir last meeting Great Senior Sag
bore Emory and Great Chief of
Aoords Bunch. The great chief of
Icords gave an unofficial report on
e work done in the reservation
IrinE the last great sun. which
ks appreciated. Sachem II. NJ.
liver thanked the great chiefs for
Heir remarks.
|Osceola No. 10 will have as their
Tests at their next meeting menu
RS Of White Eagle Tribe. No. II.
1 members are requested to be
esent. An entertainment with
freshments will be furnished
ktters of Importance will be trans
he'd which requires the entire at
ldance of the membership.
Sioux. No. IS, will not hold a
letting on next Wednesday night
the Great Council will use its
I'M for the last session of the
eat Council. Past Sachem Jos.
brott has been reported as being
IL and the relief committee was
tified 10 call on him. The other
K Of the tribe are improving.
bed Wing No. 20 will hold their
tuIar meeting tomorrow night
will send their representatives
ATTEND the Great Council session.
their last meeting the work was
bferred on several candidates and
n one for Usage Tribe, No. 6. by
degree team of Seneca, No. IL.
soecial bulletin is prepared by
WAYS and means committee and
ISSUED each month and is edited
PAST Sachem J. s. Walters.
Uaneta Council, No. s, will not
a meeting on Tuesday night as
has given its hall for the pur-
Of holding the second session
the Great Council. The council
kdoing excellent work. The new
Ifs are entering upon their new
les with a zeal and determine
40 make this a banner year.
Ioux Council, No. Z. through its
kper Of records. Mrs. Nellie E.
beb. has sent cards to their
kmbefship to attend the opening
aston of the Great Council. A
,eciaI committee was appointed at
cir last meeting to secure the re-
,Iias for the council. At the con-
usiou OF the business. the council
tended In a body waneta Council.
.. s. il hcing the Installation or
Iefr chiefs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Catholic Group
Plans to Open
Member Drive

The regular meeting Of Capitol
Assembly No. 9 was held last Fri
day at Immaculate Conception Hall,
President George =. saur presid-
ing.
Thomas r. Holden. chairman Of
the athletic committee, reported
that a bowling team representing
the assembly II to play a series
Of games with q team represent
ing Lafayette Assembly. Five games
are TO be played In Baltimore and
Eve In Washington. He also said
that he intended TO secure other
match games with teams in this
city and In Baltimore. He il ar
ranging q tournament to be held
on the Immaculate Conception
alleys. Any member Of any as.
sembly Of the Catholic Fraternity
will be eligible.
James r. Crown. chairman oi
the organization committee, report
ed that he Is planning a member
ship drive to start in about q
month. The drive IL to be pushed
throughout the city. Chaplain Rev
Father Riordan promised his ut,
most cooperation.
william Blake was appointed
temporary chairman OF the ORA
matte committee and was instruct.
ed to proceed with the committee'i
plans for a two or three-act come
dy to be presented after Lent.
Afcer the meeting the monthly
social was held. Amusement wa
offered in the form OF music. sing.
ing and recitations by the Glet
Club. Dancing and refreshment.
followed.
ST. Rita Assembly. No. 8. will
hold it's regular meeting next Fri
day. Matters of importance will
be discussed. New members will
be initiated and obligated. AL
members are requested to attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Masons

Joppa Lodge, No. IS. will hold its
stated communication Monday even
ing. February Is at 1880 p. m.
The lodge was furnished dinner
last Monday evening by the ladies
Of Joppa Lodge Chapter, o.. E. g..
following which seven candidates
were given the NJ. NJ. degree It Is
said by those who attended that the
dinner was such that 1t will Long
be remembered for its excellence.
On Sunday. February 10, at 3
o'clock Joppa will conduct the
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Rev. Bro. Chaplain G..
Ellis Williams will oficiste. Joppa
Lodge CHOIR will furnish the music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Annual Dance Feb. 20.

Through an error in last Sundays
paper, II was stated that the OFF,
GERS club dance which was post
poned from February would be
held February ls. February 20 Is
the date. The annual dance and
card party Will be given at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Next Saturday evering Columbia
Review will be hostess to the d, c.
Odicers' Club. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the
evening.
Owing to the oficers' Club dance
being scheduled for February 20.
the turkey supper Of Liberty Union
has been postponed until March 20
National Review held a very In
teresting meeting last Friday even
ing and many hne pledges. were
received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

Matron ]. H Praetorius wishes to
remind the Eastern Star members
that its next dance will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel. February Il at
$3.50 o'clock. The public els cordi-
ally invited to sttend4
The degrees were conferred ut
the last regular meeting February
Z, 1929. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Royal Arcanum

Grand Regent George c. Shinn
| paid official visits to members OF
Oriental and District councils at
their last meetings and received an
enthusiastic greeting, both councils
being In excellent condition and ac-
tive in the promotion of the inter-
| ests of the order.
! Past Grand Regent J. Ed. Swaine
at Oriental Council made a stirring
| address on the duties of officers and
individual members and Secretary
Corbin Birch and others paid tri-
butte to the memory of Brother
John l.. Walker, who lost his life
in the Knickerbocker Theater dis
astcr. At District Council the well
coming address was made by Re-
gent Z. S. Ling, who together with
Grand Vice Regent James L, Eek
loft, Past Grand Regent F.. S. Parks
and others expressed deep appre-
citation to the grand regent for the
splendid results achieved during his
administration. Plans have been
completed by the committee of Dis
trict Council for appropriate cele-
bration OF George washington's
birthday.
The committee on the state Of
the order, officers of the grand
council and the regents of the sub-
ordinate councils have been called
to meet with the grand regent next
Wednesday evening
The gra nd visitation to MunicipaI
Council will occur Monday evening
next. and an enjoyable program
has been promised.
The Loyal Ladies of the Royal
Arcanum. District of Columbia
Chapter, No. Is, will meet with Kis-
met Council, 523 Eighth street
northeast. Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Is and all members are urged
to be present as important matters
will be presented Cor consideration.
Oriental, District AVID Capitol coun-
ellis have invited the Loyal Ladies
to meet with them on future dates.
PRESIDENTS OWN GARRISON.
The regular meeting Of the
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 100.
Army and Navy Union. will be held
at the G. A. r. Hall. 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, on
Thursday. February 16, at s D. m.
A class of twenty-five or more will
be initiated into the mysteries of
the Organization. This will be fol-
lowed by a musical entertainment
and refreshments.
A membership drive is on at the
pr esent time for new members and
ell ex-servtce mcn and women who
have been honorabiy discharged
will be welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUH.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLIB
The literature section will meet
at the residence OF Mrs. William h.
Holmes. 1854 Belmont street. Mon
day at p. m. Mrs. Philip S. Smith.
assisted by Mrs. Alfred II. Brooks.
Mrs. w. c. Mendenhsll. Mrs. Arthur
c. Spencer, and Miss Grace Willis
will give q review Of some OF the
new biographies
The nature section will hold its
next meeting on Wednesday at 3
.. m, at the home of Mrs. Van
Setback. Jr. 1877 Massachusetts,
avenue. DR.. Edgar 7. wherry OF
the Agricultural Department viii give
an illustrated lecture on Alpen Wild
flowers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Sons of America.

Washington Camp. No. ?. held It's
regular meeting Friday night at s43
Louisiana avenue northwest. Calvin
II. Klinger and G. Oudusko. or
Pennsylvania, were present. Any
members in the city are invited TO
come any Friday night.
Camp, No. 6. Patriotic Order OF
America, held its regular meeting
Tuesday night with a good at
tendance. ID. p. Sister Bsrnhart was
present. After the meeting a dance
was enjoyed by all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Brockman-BipenS Wedding
SOlllmRized FridaV EUeninq

Quite . pretty wedding. though quiet
ly solemnized, was that of Miss Alta
Fay Brockman. daughter Of Mrs. L.
II. Cooper, to Mr.. Clarence S. Bivens,
son Of Mr. and Mrs.-J. A. Bivens, which
took place on Friday afternoon at the
home OF the bride, 305 B street, north
west. Dr. r. L. Davidson, pastor Of
the Broadway Baptist church officiated.
The bride is a graduate Of Ardmore
high school and an accomplished musi
clan and Mr.. Bivens is a young man Of
sterling worth and is a member Of the
firm of BivensC'orfn & Frensley Hard
ware Company. Mr.. -Bivens is also a
graduate of Ardmore high school and
also of Kemper Military Academy Of
Bonneville, Mo. Mr.. Bivens served over
seas with the 11rth Engineers and is a
member Of the American Legion.
The bride was attired in midnight
hlue travelling suit with accessories
to match. They left for Dallas and
other points in Texas on the afternoon
train.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left for Fort Worth, Texas.
| They will be at home after May Is. in
their new home on Eighth and f street,
northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Enjoyable Dance Gjven
At Do1nick Hills Club

A gay event and one Of considerable
Importance among the members of the
younger set. was the dance given last
evening at Dornick Hills Country Club
by a group Of young women and young
men who were chaperoned by Mrs.
A NJ Hepler, Mrs Errett Dunlap and
Mrs. c. b. Goddard.
Music was furnished by the South
ern Four orchestra. Punch was served
during the evening and an ice course
was served during an intermission.
Guests who are present were;
The Bisses Mary Goddard, Onita
McCarty. Florene Felkner, Helen Col
line, Margaret Spaulding, Pug Rob
erts, Marion Clopton, Inez Irbey. Mar
garet White, Louise Ridpgth, Lorene
Scivally, Mary Davis, Louise Wilkes,
Maud Renfro, Florence Wall, Maurine
Wilson, Jessie Woods; Messrs. Lucian
Jones, aLtham White, Dan Collins
Charles Scott, Roland Hoard Sequoyah
Herd, Herschel Scivally, Bloomer sui
livan. HALEY Walcott, Edie Blair, Luth
er Dulaney. Chester Franklin, Lloyd
Dillingham;. Charles Dillingham;, James
Sullivan. Errett Dunlap. Cecil Irbey
, Herman Brown, Newconlb Taylor, elf
J ford Byrd, Tecl Logan, Harold Down
ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
more schools

On Monday delegates from the several
clubs viii go to Davis for the district
convention OF Federated Clubs.
On Wednesday and Thursday will be
given the first of q series Of bridge
affairs by Mrs. r. L. Gregory and
Mrs. Kelsey Polk who will have as
honor guests on Wednesday, Mrs. John
Schumacher of Wichita. Kansas. who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. It. =. Wag-
oner. The party Thursday will be com
plimentary TO Mrs. Charles Robbins Of
New York who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Head and her brother, Writ
Franklin.
On Thursday Mrs. George Henley
and Mrs. John WalTip will entertain
with the first Of a series Of parties to
be given at the home of Mrs. Henley.
:: :. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ID C. Fitzgerald will
be hosts to the members Of the Dinner
Bridge Club on Tuesday evening.
Quite the event of the week will
come on Friday when the Grotto cere-
monial and parade viii take place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

F. Easley. Mrs. Charles Won Welse'
Miss Grace johnson, Mrs. Hetty Nor'
man. Mrs. a. f. Douglas, ana Mrs' W
f. Ernst and Mrs. Harry kessier'