davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

SAAISUN, Nov. 17.-(By A. P.)-
Four thousand Kemalist troops ar
rived here today from Slvss TO re-
insorce the garrison Of the Black
sea coastal towns and 10 round up
bandits who are terrorizing the
country with robbery and murder
Samsun is like an armed camp.
Nationalist troops patrol the streets
and the ropulace is not allowed
on the streets after shutdown. The
murder Of a Greek girl yesterday
has caused panic among the Chris
tians who continue TO pour into the
city. Five hundred orphans who
arrived today were given shelter By
the Near Fast relief.
Martha Denniston OF Chicago, J.
D McNabb OF Washington, d. c.
and ]. II. Crutcher OF Tuscaloosa
Ala, who comprise the American
relief unit, are striving to calm the
fears of the excited Christians. who
arec lamoring for boats to take
them to Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CONDITION OF RYE
And WHEAT GOOD
Growth Is a Little Short, How
ever, Says Crop Statisti-
clans Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II. 80 (By
A. P)-Winter wheat and rye have
made satisfactory progress, although
the top growth is a little short. ac-
cOrding TO the semi-monthIy repor-
of George Bryant, agricultural crop
statistician for the United States de-
partment OF agriculture in Indiana.
The stand is good except in a few OF
the early sown fields.
The report follows:
"A fairly good rain occurred In
nearly all sections Of the state on
the 18th. Sell conditions are now
more favorable The temperatures
have been considerably above nor
NAL
Corn husking is progressing very
satisfactorily in most places. Yields
are variable but slightly above the
10 wear average for the state as Il
whole The quality Of corn is good.
The movement 10 the market il
quite free.
Winter wheat and rye have
made satisfactory progress although
the top growth is n little short The
stand is good except in a few early
sOwn fields.
Potatoes have been harvested.
Yields are variable and the quality
is hardly the average.
Apple picking is generally com
pleted Much Of the crop is being
put into storage from the CONNER
Cial orchards. Livestock Is in
splendid condition.
The farm labor supply is equal
to the demand except around in
dustria centers. Wages remain
comparatively high -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Hosiery

To receive too many pairs Of
Hose for Christmas is impossible.
Our Wool and Silk and Wool Hose
for women is especially desirable.
All Wool Hose, very fine ribbed,
heather shades of Black, Brown
and Grey with clocking Of contrast
ing color-$2.50 a pair.
Silk and Wool Hose, wide rib
bed; Oxford mixtures of Black,
Grey, Brown and Silver-$2.00 a
pair.
Silk and Wool Hose, very fine,
light weight stocking Closely
woven so that they retain their
shapeliness. Black, Carmel, Blue,
Grey and the smart Oxford mix
tures-$3.00 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Saturday night. A thirty-day penal
farm sentence was suspended. upon
Ebdon's promise 20 leave liquor
alone. Mrs. Ebdon states that her
husband is a model one when sober.
but that he had a uncomfortable
temper when under the influence OF
drink.
Miss Elsie Toups OF 215 North
Third ST. suffered an Injury 70 the
middle and third fingers OF her
right hand this morning. resulting
in the lose OF the finger ends. Her
hand caught in machine in a fac
tory and were severed az the first
Joint She is now at the Elkhart
General Hospital
The Elkhart county commission
ers have announced the cost Of the
recent election as s19.3S392. The
expenses OF election day alone
amount 20 SS.15967. sol people
were employed in election services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
ELKHART NEWS

ELKHART, Nov. 17.-That the
public has accepted the offer Of the
local post Of the American Legion
in proposing a community recrea-
ton building for the young men
OF Elkhart was made public Friday
by Mayor Leader. who nominated a
cOmmitte to investigate the various
methods of raising money for he
construction of the building. The
committee consists OF Q. 'F. Van
Queen, r. Z. Proctor. DIR. r. F.
Wilcox. Tom Keene, Wilbur Temp
lin Mrs. A. II. Beardsley, and Mrs.
c. d. Greenleaf.
on October Il the Legion. in a
special meeting. offered TO give their
building toward a sum necessary TO
build a public recreation house. The
action OF the local post has received
hearty commentator from Perry
Faulkner. commander OF the In
diana department Of the American
Legion.
Dean Harper Of 200 Division ST..
aged 40 years. died in the Elkhart
General hospital at $50 Friday
morning. Mr.. Harper had been suf-
fering from arsenic poisoning ever
since last January. and this, COM
bined with a slight apoplectic stroke
is thought to have caused his death.
He spent two months during the
early spring in a Battle Creek san
itarium. but was able to return to
his work as a foreman IN the New
York Central yards in July. Last
Monday afternoon he became III,
and had to retire 10 bed Soon after
wards he lost consciousness, which
he never fully regained.
Mr. Harper was born in Warsaw.
Ohio. on Oct. 27. 1892. When 10 he
entered the employ OF the New York
Central in South Bend, and 20 years
ago was transferred to Elkhart.
His wife, Ida Harper. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wahl of this
city. his father. Charles Harper of
Cincinnati, are the members OF his
family surviving him.
In the city court this morning
Champ Ebdon OF 1927 Richmond
St was assessed 81 for threaten
ing his wife with a hammer last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Our Jewelry Store Is Full of Fascinating Gifts
Handkerchiefs

Dainty Lace Edge iandkerchiefs
at SOC each-Made of sheer linen.
with exquisite Venice lace edges
One corner embroidered.
Beautiful Madeira Linen Hand
kerchiefs in Fifteen Lovely Pat
terns-65c each.
Swiss Embroidered HandJ1er-
chiefs. Imported to ST at Soc
The Anniversary Sale price is 25c
each.
American Lace Edge Handker-
chiefs at SOC each-These are hand
made and have embroidered cor
ners. There are values here as high
as $500.
Hand Embroidered Irish Batiste
Handkerchiefs-15c each.
Chinese Handmade Handker-
chiefs-25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Fur Neck Pieces

Every woman wants Fur Neck
Piece and every woman should
have one. They are comfortable
and add greatly to ones appear
ance. The beauty of our lustrous
Scarfs and Chokers will bring
pleasure to many women this
Christmas.
Brown, Black and Taupe Fox
pieces are $500 to $1,000.
Stone Martens are $3.50 to
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
WITS RELATIVES
TO CONTEST ESTATE
Relatives of Wife Slayer Seek
to Cain Control of
Property.

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 17-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Victoria Prahl OF Goshen
Mrs. Opelia Makielski Of South Bend.
and John Witt OF Detroit, sisters and
brother Of Louis J.. Witt, who died
here OF injuries received in "a fall
downstairs after shooting his wife,
Wanda Tetzlagg Witt and who died
two hours after her husband, Will
contest the daughters right for
ownership Of the Witt property.
Elizabeth Tetzlagg. a step-daughter,
also shot by Witt remains in a crit
ical condition in the Goshen hospital
In the Elkhart Circuit court Thurs
day the sisters and brother obtained
the appointment OF William A. Will
hide as administrator Of the Witt
estate on the petition OF Ed Tetz-
lagg. am uncle OF the girl. the Salem
Bank and Trust company was ap-
pointed 49, q joint administrator.
Relatives Of Witt said his wife
took money she found buried in the
cellar 81 the Witt home. 1t was said.
however. that Witt gave his wife the
money. The home was i'm joint title.
and Mrs Witt was made the sole
beneficiary in her husbands Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
ARDMORE

T. Relnebold and family and Vol
ney Reinebold and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Reinebold Of South
Bend spent Sunday in Elkhart visit
ing Dr. LaFever and family
Charles Pierce and family were
Sunday guests OF Mrs Jordon and
family Of South Bend
Mrs. Cora Cook Of South Bend
spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
Berry.
Bob Storms and family Of South
Bend were Sunday guests Of J. H.
Young and family.
William Weber and family and
Otto Heinz and family spent the
weekend at Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

tC0uuuueG from rage on--l
--------------~~---------~---
through the Dardenelles and into
the Mediterranean on the way to
Malta
Rafet Pasha the Nationalist gov
ernor. has sent a message TO AnEora
urging immediate convocation or
the. great national assembly 10 Sc
lecC a new caliph. The most likely
candidate for the callphate is con-
sldered 70 be Abdul Medtd. cousin
Of the Sultan and heir TO the Otto
man throne.
Tt is reported here that the An
cora government will make formal
representations 10 Great Britain for
the return OF the Sultan 20 the
Kemalists, pointing out that only the
great national assembly OF Turkey
has authority TO direct the Sultan's
movements and declaring that he
must face trial as ordered By the
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
PROBE OF
SALE OF MAGNETIC
COMPANY PLANNED

Continued From Page OneO
---~~~-~~~---~---~--~~>-~---
custodian at the time Of the sale,
and Arthur T. Murray then presi-
dent. and Martin z. Kern, treasurer
of the Bethlehem Motor Co. the
complaint asserted that the price &C
cepted by Mr. Palmer for the Bosch
assets was less than one quarter Of
their real value.
officials here declared today that
the White Plains suit was separate
and distinct from the activity on the
part OF the government. 1t was
learned, however, that close atten-
tion is being paid to the progress Of
the litigation brought by Klein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Armour viewpoint
fu outlining fo the president tbs
situation which Armour a. CO. be-
uered made desirable and necessary
tho consolidation OF chat company
a.d Morris e. CO.. ar Armour was
understood to have emphasized that
the packing industry was partcu
Early hard hit by the recent general
business dep -ealou His opinion
Wae that unless there were mergers
wI.hu tho industry. some ~ the
packers would be unable 20 get
aloue
Attention was caued 20 general
losses .n Che business. in the case
OF Armour & Co. standing over the
past two years and also o. was rep
resented that Armour o. co. was
RAINING al only about Sc per Gene
capacity and Morris & Co. at about
40 per cent capacity. Facilities OF
oH the great packing concerns. II
was stated had necessarily been
greatly augmented during the war
alth the result that now there was
a considerable amount Of capital
tied up in facilities for which there
was no use, because OF the decreased
demand for which there probably
would be no use IN the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
ITALIAN CHAMBER
VOTES CONFIDENCE
IN NEW PREMIER

ICOnUnued IRON. Page One-)
~-.-~~~~~e--~~~~---y-~-.~s--~
after a month OF intermittent de-
bate on the ;nterior and exterior
policies OF the government. The
vote was 4s2 20 4.
The entire chamber. excepting
the extremists on both sides and
the Communists. Socialists and Roy
alists voted ir favor OF the gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

continued from Page One)
readS with amendments i'm order
Indications were that Democrats
working jointly with Republicans
who oppose the bill, would endeavor
20 reimpose excess profits ana
surtaNes as means OF providing
fun ds FOR ships
Democratic leaders predicted .
flood of amendments would be Of
fered. including a provision spon-
sored by the dry clement barrinS
liquor on American ships. Another
point expected TO result in fight
VIII De- any proposal under which
foreign ships would be permitted to
engage in Coastwise trade.
senate Regarded Dangerous.
Notwithstanding signs of an i'm
peudnc flgbt In the house. the SEN
ATE is regarded by advocates of the
measure as the most dangerous
point No rule limiting debate Is
possible there and a number OF Re-
publican leaders have expressed
doubt whether the legislation can
be disposed of 10y March 8. when
an bills die with the end OF the
congress The Democrats already
have declared individually and
through their orga nizatlon in the
l7st campaign almost solidly against
thc measure and a large number OF
Republicans. including Sens. Borah.
Idaho: LaFo-lette. Wisconsin: Cap
per Kansas. and others. have made
open declarations OF war acatnst
70 Sen Ransdell. Louisiana. how
ever has spoken In its behalf and
thU administration leaders are count
ing on few more Democratic
votes ~ &c IL found possible 10 oh
tain a vote before adjournment.
The senate commerce committee
.s expected 20 report the bill prompt
Is bur not untG after the extra ses-
sion iapses into the regular Deem
her session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Umbrellas

Silk Umbrellas in Brown, Navy,
Green and Purple, with strap or
ring handles, white tips and fer
rules. Your choice at 1896.
Ladies Black Umbrellas with
ring and cord handles. Made of
good quality rainproof material
$l.25, $l.65, $l.96, $3.50, $3.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

CONTINUED From Page One.)
----~-~-~-~--S~-------~----
ister. said that the government was
making every effort 10 obtain the re-
lease OF the captives. He explained
that the bandits are seizing foreign
ers in an effort 20 force the govern
ment TO incorporate them in the
Chinese army. DR.. KoO asserted
that the government was reluctant
20 grant this request for two rea-
sons:-First. because II would en-
courage other outlaws TO adopt a
similar course and endanger more
foreigners, and second because il
would increase the size OF the army
which already was too large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
.QatnS
MISS ETHEL DELCANP

49, - I'LL A's-AfN--hfa -
Miss Ethel Delcamp daughter or
Wesley and Mrs. Delcamp. lis Penn
aV-, died AT The st. Joseph hospital
Thursday evening Nov 49, Death
was caused 10y complications follow
ing "A weeks illness OF blood poison
ing
she was born at South Bend. NOV
8, 1900. Surviving are her parents
two sisters, Mrs. Inez Whaley and
Mildred Delcamp. Funeral services
viii be held ar the residence sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
PRAIRIE

An all-day Thanksgiving meeting
conducted by Rev. Chas. Yoder. OF
South Bend. and with childrens'
program. Will be held at the Oak
Grove church on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs s. f. Stroup. Mr.. Glen Stroup
and Miss Dorothy Stroup OF Lydick
were IN this vicinity Sunday.
A group Of farmer OF this place
made an an-day husking bee at the
a. Kane home. Wednesday. Mrs
Kane Is much improved, following
a long illness.
Several members of the Oak
Grove sunday school Of this place
motOred 70 the Pine Creek church
Sunday TO attend an all-day min
isteriaI meeting held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Mangus attended
the funeral of Mr. A Mammarow.
held at his home near North Liberty
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Make Christmas Aprons

When you see the lovely Gift Aprons
displayed IN our six Department
you'll want to make some for Christ
mas
Part Linen Apron Cloth in Green.
Lavender Blue, Pink, Tan and Brown
Soc a yard.
Cotton Apron Cloth In guaranteed
fast colors-25c a yard
Organize in all shadings and tints
for dainty Tea Aprons-45 inch-90c
a yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
MAY DELAY FORMING
OF GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN Nov -7-JBy A. ply
Chancellor Cuuo IS likely to Get
"-th some difficulties in selecting
tle members oE his cabinet. as the
Socialists. the PEG Piles party and
ihe cler.cais already ras crying 20
suuc.p9t. his disposition Of the
posts The Impression tonight was
hat the new head a. the cabinet
viii hardly be able 10 complete his
slate before Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Gloves

PERKINS, Corona French Lamb
Gloves, two clasp; Paris point en-
broidery; Brown, Grey, Black and
White-$l.95.
Monico Gloves, overseam sewn,
two clasp, contrasting color en-
broidery; Brown, Grey, Black and
White, and Tan and Beaver, $l.85.
Santa, two clasp Gloves, three
row stitching, contrast embroidery;
Beaver, Brown, Grey. Tan and
Black and White-$2.00.
Fownes' strap wrist Filosette
Gauntlet style Gloves in Ecru,
White and Grouse-$l25.
Kayser's Bla k Cashmerette
Gloves-50c.
Kayser's Wool GauntIet-$1.50
PERKINS, fancy cuff Gauntlets-
1896.
Perrin s Cape Gauntlets. strap
wrist; Brown, Black and Dark
Green-$2.o5.
Real Kid, two clasp Gloves in
Beaver, Black. Grey and Black and
White-S2.50.
Kayser's IL button Ghamoisette
Gloves in Covert and Beaver. 75c.
Kayser's two clasp Gauntlets,
10 button length-$l.0 90.
Kayser' Silk Suede lined Gaunt-
L.. { J M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Three-story brick store and apart
ment building 437-439 T. Lasalle
av.. Mrs. Ollie Z. Brown. owner.
estimated cost. s24.5OO.
One-story frame dwelling. 2TO1
Miami st, j. T. NIcCutcheon. $3.50.
One and one-half story frame
dwelling.
At 723 Tenth St, J. y. Barnes,
$4,000.
At s45 Twelfth st. / :. Mack.
$4,000
At 1345 WILDER St, W c. Reeser.
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Blouses

Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin. Georg-
cite, Spanish Lace and Brocaded Vel
vet are all skilfully employed in the
creation Of these new Blouses. Such
colors as Bagdad, Majolico, Grey, Bar
berry, Bobolink. Brown, Navy and
Green are given for your choice.
These Blouses will be worn as the
first attraction OF many an outfit, and
some are so elaborate as to be worn
at formal occasions.
Simple styles are here, too, if you
wish them instead of the brighter on
entails. In between models are also
shown.
C. o. CQQ 00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

Hopper Kettle FIuo Cigars srnoEs
like two for 25c but sell for two FOR
15c. Adv 2e2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
HARDING TO BE
FINAL JUDGE OF
ARMOUR'S PLAN
President Will Render Deci-
sion ON Permissibility
of Big Merger.

.oconaaued from Page oHe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

MOVING PERMITS.
Len Davidson. 533 IL :. Column
bia ST TO Mishawaka.
Charles Morgan, 1901 Leer st. to
1926 Haney ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
''HILL GROUP" or
RAILROADS. OPPOSE
GOVERNMENT Plan

IToEHrnoG rom Taee O"s)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
REPUBLICAN, HEADS
PREPARE WAY FOR
ACTION on SUBSIDY

lConJluued from PAGE OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
SULTAN'S FLIGHT
CAUSES BRITISH
CIRCLES W Worry
Great Britain's Aid TO Ruler
May Bring Protests From
Moslems.

CONTINUED From. rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
CHINESE BANDITS
SEIZE AMERICAN
MISSION WORKER
Armed Band Enters Home and
Kidnaps Man in Presence
of His Family.

CONTINUED From, Page one)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Weddings Flourish In Social Calender During The Week,
Bringing Parties For Brides; Engagements Announce

girls. Those interested In having
their children attend these oiasr1e
may call the Y. w. G. A. for In
formation.
JOHNsoN-w1LsON MARRIAGE
The wedding OF Roy William
Johnson. the athletic director 81
the State University. and Nisa
Ciyda Wilson. daughter OF Or. aud
Mrs. d. n. wilson OF Vassar aven-
ue, win take place az the home Of
the bride-eiect at Z D. m. on Wed-
ncnday, June IA The wedding NisI
be a quiet affair with only relatives
and intimate friends in attendancr,
Professor John Lukken a tie
Music department OF the univer-
sity will be the best man and Nj
uroi Wilson. sister OF the pride.
Will be the latter's only attendant.
The house will be decorated with
flowers profusely. a color scnemr
OF pink and lavender being fob
lowed. A wedding luncheon WI
h. served. Rev. Z. G. Higbec. pas
tor q the Central venue Metho-
dist church. Will perform the cero-
mony aud Miss Vera Keen WIN
play the wedding march.
PERSONAL M2sfiox
Mrs. Ellen Arledge and soy.
Richard, left Tuesday night. ~
spend their vacation with relatives
In Tennessee and North CarolinaA
They will return some time IN
August,
Miss sara de BciSedon left Ian
Tuesday on the Limited for hv7
homo in New York city. Dcaplfe
many rumors circulated - tht
contrary within the past few IAN
court records show that Miss %
nslxeuun wa not married befnrc
her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs Alessandto Mat
tuccci and children left yesterday
for a stay Of several Gays at u}t
ulphur Hot springs. a.
Dr. w. u. Weeks who has been
visiting his sister and niece. Mrs.
Blanche Underwood and Marie. ~
turned 10 his home AZ 1T. Worth,
Texas last week. 3
Mrs. s, b Miller will leave to-
mon Nv for a visit In the east Shs
viii spend several weeks with her
son Floyd In Indiana.
Miss Constance Filler has gone
20 California 20 spend the summer
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
900 Women Will Meet
In Convention July 10

strictly-watches the job and not
ciock-Rivea a mil days work for
a fuil days pay and believes that
the home m first and that
training for matrimony ana mo-
therhood IL fully as important a.
training for "A business position
A. fully 40 per cent Of the mem
hership of the national federation
maintains a home either fully or
Ia part, there can be no question
VI the aanctity Of the home being
threatened by this group. The
federation believes that qualiflca-
tion for the job Is "A prime essen
tial for any woman planning TO en-
ter q business or "A professional
hie. The members are inclined
to be conservative and stabiiizinE
as a business force. Many OF them
are not tied TO "A pny check, own
INK aud maintaining their wi bus
mess in increasing numbers.
InS.scst In Club Work
The national Federation OF Bus
mess and Professional Nomen's
cubs has undoubtedly made a firm
place for itself In the public mind.
Representatives business men IN
every city take a lively interest Ia
the work OF tho federated CLUBS
a. the local clubs work In unison
with all organizations and the ad
vice. viewpoint and -ocal influence
uf business M ~ considered
valuable ia all forms Of civic pro
grcss. Tho Federation has "a
| system OF exchange OF mamuerShip
privileges That is Of great value to
the woman who trayels-anu the
number is Increasing cvery year
as a result there has been formed
an interlinking plan that has great
ly Increased business contacts ana
personal friendships among the
members. The addition OF "BPN
on "a hotel register often bring
specla. favors as there H. Usually
"a member OF the federation on
the executive STAFF Of the hotels.
all Of which are coming 10 value
the patronage Of the travelling
business and professional woman
and to cater to her especially.
The Federation publishes "A mag
axipc which Is devoted solely Ia
the Interests OF the business and
professional woman and forms "A
clearing house for the activities
VI women everywhere ~ o. soyal-
IS supported by tn. membership.
The president OF the National Fed
Grafton IL Mrs Lena lake Forrest,
a nationally prominent insurance
broker from Detroit. Lena Made
sin phiIips, a we'll known attorney
IL the Executive secretary Head
tifth avenue, y. \. 9.