davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
Ne,o Talking Mouie
Pictures Voices of
Actors UpO1, Screen.

NEW YORK, April 22-Talk-
fnE movies with the ''lfnes' re-
corded on the film instead Of
ON phonograph discs have been
perfected by Lee de Forrest,
pioneer I'm tho wireless tele.
phone Reid, he declared upon
his arrival from Germany,
whene he has been experiment.
, ing for six months, Mr. de For
rest came in ON the liner Maure-
tania.
He said he had perfected the
talking motion picture 20 that
the human voice was "photo-
graphed'' ON the aim at the
same time that the picture was
taken. The Impressions are
taken electrically, through the
action Of light ON a sensitive
cell, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
BURLED IN FLOWERS AMID TEARS
AND CHEERS, FARRAR QUITS OPERA

given q jeweIed scepter and
crown; then . huge white disk
with the words. None but you.
Gerry" ana signed "Gerry flap
pers." Balloons, to which bouquets
Of roses were attached. were sent
floating over her head and great
baskets Of flowers were brought
to her from the wings.
When the opera ended Farrar
brushed the tears from her eyes
and said: Twenty years ago I
prayed and hoped and shaved that
some day might obtain an achiev.
ment within these walls. But I
never dreamed of anything like
this"
Farrar then was carried to her
automobile ana buried in another
avalanche Of flowers. Finally, the
police cleared . lane through the
crowd. the psina donna blowing
kissee to her admirers ~ she was
drtvd away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
EBERT GIVES ENVOY
cHATN WELCOME
Cultivation Of Friendship
Pledged by Houghton, Pre-
senting Credentials.
RECEIVES WARM THANKS
Meeting of Ten Minutes Formal,
But Marked by Spirit of Pre-
War Times.
RECEIVES WARM THANKS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Aseoc1AteQ Press.
BERLIN. April 22.-The American
embassy in Wilhelmplatz again
houses fully accredited ambassador
the concluding formality in effecting
complete and formal restoration OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany having
been disposed Of at noon today, when
Alanson B. Houghton placed in the
hands Of President Ebert his letters
Of credence, designating him "ambas-
sador extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary" of the United States govern
ment to Germany.
Accompanied by his staff of secre-
taries and military and naval at
taches, Mr.. Houghton proceeded to
the executive residence. where Presi-
dent Ebert, attended by DR.. Haniel
Won Haimhausen, undersecretary of
foreign affairs; Councillor Won Cue
Itch. also Of the foreign affice, and
Councillors Meissner and walther of
the presidents executive staff await
ed him. The formalities were soon
ended, after which the ambassador
presented his credentials. with brief
remarks. to which Herr Ebert made
the customary response. The two en-
gagged in an informal chat for ten
minutes, and then the Americans re-
turned to the embassy.
In addressing President Ebert, the
ambassador said:
II have the honor to hand you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
bORAH UNMOVED
BY LEGION THREAT
Declares He Never Sought
Political Power by Drafts
on Public Treasury.

Senator Borah, republican, Idaho.
states in a letter to the Pocatello
(Idaho) Post, American Legion. that
if he voted for the soldiers bonus bill
cit would be simple matter Of barter
in which I use the peoples money to
buy somebody's vote" The letter was
in response to telegram received by
the senator from the Pooatello Post
and was made public last night by
him.
IT observe in your telegram" It says.
"the threat which you impliedly make
as to future political punishment. It
was wholly unnecessary for you to
mako this threat. 1t reflected no credit
upon you and it has had no effect
whatever upon me. When you come
to that fight in which you propose
to infiict punishment you will doubt
less be able to say many things in the
way OF censure upon my public record.
But one thing neither you nor any
one else will be able to say. and that
is that I ever sought to purchase po-
litical power by drafts upon the pub
lie treasury, or that I chose to buy
q continuation in office by putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
FIND DEANS NEPHEW
is COLLEGE "BURGLAR"
BY BUCKSHOT WOUNDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 22.-The
six burglaries which set the sedate
college town of Granville on edge
Wednesday night and caused the
entire male student body Of Deni-'
son University to be lined up and
examined for buckshot wounds
were solved today.
The man who was hit by the
buckshot from Marshal Shipley's
rifle was Paul Phyphers, Rich
mond Heights. Ohio, senior in
the prep school. His condition
was discovered when he came
here for treatment.
The burglafies, he told Police
Lieutenant O'Connor today, were
perpetrated by a club OF hard
fellows: to be a member OF this
organization one must "pulP' a
job Of burglary. the prisoner said.
Nothing was ever taken on the
jobs, he added.
The lad is being held for the
marshal of Granville. He said
he was a nephew of Dean Paul
Tanner of the university and
lived at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
Bx me Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22:-Geraldine
Farrar's farewell appearance this
afternoon with the Metropolitan
Opera Company was the greatest
triumph Of her career as Americas
favorite prima donna
She sang for her swan song the
role of Zaza, which she created At
the Metropolitan. and then. crying
and laughing. was carried from the
auditorium on the shoulders Of
stage hands. while the great audi
ence that filed every foot OF space
cheered and showered her with
flowers and gifts.
When the curtain first arose on
zasa, the shower Of flowers start
ed and at the end Farrar was ale
most buried in them.
A great American nag was un-
furled while It waved over the
heads Of the audience. Faryar was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
PRESIDENT OF SOVIET
SCOUTS IDEA OF WAR
IF CONFERENCE FAILS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 22.-Even If the
Genoa conference should break up.
soviet Russia does not expect war
as a consequence, but considers
that new conference will follow.
probably within six months, de-
clared Leo Kameneff, president of
the Moscow soviet and acting
premier. in an interview today
with the Associated Press.
Whether the conference fails or
not, he said. now rests entirely
with the allies, especially France
and Great Britain.
NJ Kameneff said the whole
spirit of the memorandum of the
London experts made it entirely
unacceptable to soviet Russia.
There were no secret clauses in
the Russo German treaty, he de-
clared. IF the conference should
break up," he said. France might
attempt to urge Poland and Ru-
mania to attack Russia, but these
are only adventures. and l do not
think there will be any war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
SUFFRAGE is FORGOTTEN
AS LADY ASTOR APPEARS

| ought to be thankful to them.
During the great suffrage move
ment I was busy populating the
world" she explained, referring to her
six children.
American delegates are not sufrra-
gists." she said. "Well, what are they
here for? I'm sure they'll go back
home suffragists.'
Mrs. Gait had just remarked that
South America, "a Catholic land, is the
only continent where woman has not
not yet achieved suffrage"
"The Catholic suffrage women in
England have time Of It," said Lady
Astor. II can't for the life Of me see
what having the vote has to do with
religion. Why. think the creed that
all men and women are equal Is the
saving grace Of religion"
Il have been quoted as saying I
didn't think much Of the Washington
conference.
Lauds Adminfstratfe4.
Think much Of the Washington
conference" she repeated emphatically.
why, think 1t was the beginning Of
civilization. The whole world is look
ing to Washington, and the whole
world is going to keep on looking to
Washington. think the whole world
ought to be grateful to President
Harding. to Secretary Hughes and the
administration"
Then Lady Astor went to the press
room to see the correspondents. I'm.
mediately about three hundred wom-
en- posed as reporters and circled
around her with the several score Of
newspaper representatives at the
conference.
''Is that your house Of common.
dressr' girl said to Lady Astor.
Lord. no.. child: this is the best
dress I've got" she replied.
when are you going to Washing
ton to see the President?"
"Why. thought the President wa.
coming here to the conference. He
ought to-" said Lady Astor. I'VE are
scheduled to go to Washington FIJI.
day"
When the interview ended she was
taken to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Garrett. whose guest she
will be while in Baltimore. Monday
Lady Astor is to take part IN the
conference Tuesday she. will 20 to
New York to address the annual
luncheon Of the Associated Press, 70.
turning immediately to Baltimore 70
make a speech hers Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23
GOMPERS ADMITS
ABUSESBY UNIONS
Declares Mary Psaetices in
Building Trades ''Unwise,
Unfair and Uncalied For"
URGES HANDS OFF LABOR
Objects to Plan to Hold Men
Individually Responsible for
Losses From Misused Power.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Samue
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. today appealed
to the Lockwood investigating com.
mittee to keep hands off organized
labor. and let unions of the build
ing trades industry put their owr
house in order.
When Samuel Untermyer, counse
for the committee. asked Mr.. Com.
pers what he would say If he knew
the committee contemplated recon
mending ito the state legislature tina,
laws be enacted "to halt the abuse OF
power by labor unions. by holding
union members responsible, as indi.
yiduals, for losses sustained to con.
tractors through these abuses" the
and replied:
"I should not only object: should
protest such action"
Asked what alternative there might
be, he said patience, while organ.
lied labor exerts itself to correct
these abuses within the organiza.
tions." Then, at the suggestion Of Mr.
Untermyer, he offered to do all in his
mower" to bring unions of the build.
ing trades industry to cease practices
which he confessed were unfair, un-
wise, uncalled-for, and not in keep
ing with the principles of organized
labor"
Opposes Legal straightjacket.
Mr.. Gompers declared, however
that relief must come from within
the American Federation of Labor
not from new laws, asserting, you
can't bring tho American workman
into legal straightjacket-"
Mr.. Gompers had been on the stand
since yesterday when as "a volun-
tary but unwilling witness" he ap-
peared at the opening Of the COM
mittee's investigation into labor and
labor abuses in the building trades
At the close Of today's session. the
committeead journed until May g.
when Mr.. Gompers will be asked to
resume his testimony.
In the meantime, Mr.. Untermyer
announced, he would ask Mr.. Com
ners to make good his offer to aid the
committee by suggesting how build
ing trades might be purged Of labor
abuses without interference by the
state.
The labor leader sat for three hours
today and listened to a long recital
Of acts which. according to testimony
offered by union officials, contractors
and workers before the committee, in
tbe eighteen months Of its existence
has obstructed building and. accord
ing to Mr.. Untermyer. blocked at
tempts TO relieve congestion. house
shortage and excessive rents by the
construction OF cheap dwellings.
Uaaware Of Strikes.
Mr.. Gompers said he had not known
that. a. recited by Mr.. Untermyer. the
hrio1rlayers on six such buildings in
Brookiyn struck at the lunch hour
last Monday Tor an increase from $40
lContinped pn Page ?. Column - g
= a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Almost all
the young ladies and the older ladies
attending the Pan-American Confer
ence Of Women seemed to quit lis
tening attentively to the speakers as
soon as Lady Astor appeared on the
platform this afternoon less than
ten minutes after she had stepped off
a train from New York.
This vivacious Virginia girl. who
became the first woman member of
the house OF commons, hardly had
taken her seat when she began max
ing short comments Of approval on
the statements Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the suffrage leader. who
was then addressing the delegates.
Hear, hear" or That's right"
Lady Astor would. say from time to
time, and nearly every one appeared
to be interested more in her remarks
than in those Of the speaker.
Finally, after two South American
delegates had spoken. Mrs. Gait
pounded the table and said:
Lady Astor. I've presided over
many a meeting. but I never had so
much trouble in my life as have had
since you came in this room. None
of these reporters is interested in
woman suffrage. but only in you. So
we'll have to let you talk now, and
then you can leave and give the re-
porters their interview, and I want
everybody else to stay in their
chairs"
She formally introduced Lady
Astor as the "best known woman in
all the world today. and one whom
everybody loves that knows her"
.I'm here because the women have
the vote" said Lady Astor. Think
what a disaster for the world II I
had been hidden in a two-room cot
tare instead Of the house of COM
mons" she added, with laugh Of
mockery.
Praises Pioneers.
"My accomplishments are entirely
due to the work the women did. It
Ia through tho labors Of those who
have gone before that now can
carry on my work for the reconstruct
tion Of the world. Why. I tell the
women of England. sometimes al
most feel It q shame for me to be rep
resenting them in the house OF COM
mons You sec, Lady Astor didn't
have to smash windows and go to
jail fighting for suffrage That was
done by others. and We younger ones,
who ars enjoying tha fsuitA always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

Fair weather and warmer. slowly
rising temperature today and tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 10 PM, last night. Highest
So. Lowest, 80.
Full report on page 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-23

The prisoner said be had two
wardrobe trunks filled with 5ewelyy
j CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

CORNER NEAR GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
SCI. .00c-TwO large buildings: stores on
first floor; two floors above that could be
arranged into four apis. Of three rooms each:
nnt-of-town owner: make Offer. DAVID L.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

18TH. ST. Mr.. n 8. T. -BIllisrd room q
dwelling; s rms. b.; h.w.h.: elec.; ga
terms. wILDNAN L CO.. 9Th & Il. Frank.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

SUB. MODERN HOUSE: s r. r.: STORY
gar: large lot well located for gas sta !:
store doing nne cash bus: $4,000. WILD
MAN & CO.. 9th II. Franklin s4O6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

GROCERY DOING GOOD BTSTSHsS: WILL
lease property: price s--iudinE stock and
fixtures. $500 wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th and
d. Franklin 64Os
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

81. .0o0 EACH-THREE NEW ONE-STORY
stores. with modern show windows. In the
host business section Of northwest: viii rent
for $50 each monthly: good investment or
for your business. DAVID z. BARRY, 1907
TT ST NV Main 1901 $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

HOTEL OF u ROOMS FOR ONE YEAR
to settled man and wife: no children:
references; hne location: doing good busi-
ness Address BON S4T-D. Herald Office.
Jng
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
TaT sT 7N

BLOOMlNGDALE, BRYANT sT.-s RMS. !:
4 bedrms; bath; occupied by owner 81. $50
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 7ss 18th
st. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

IN MT. PBEASANT-CLEANING AND DYE
ing establishment; fully equipped; doing
. hne business; owner selling on account of
sickness: low rent and lease; price 50 OO0
wILDMAN& q CO.. 9th & II. Franklin s4Os
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

rms. h.: e'ec.: immediate possession
y. J.. sANsBURY & CO.. 1913 st. VI. 5sa
sS.J00-T. NEAR NORTH CApTToL-slx
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: electricity: per.
feet conditions: room for garage. WILLIAM
<: HARTUNG. 1l0s 18th ct. NV. MATS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

BEST SEC. IN N.w.-Det p p. modern
construction; IS apts.: an. rent. sl2, Oo0;
consider terms: Ss0. .OOO. wrIDMAN & co.
9th 4 ". franklin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

DELICATESsEN. CIGAR & LUNCH: DOING
good business; with or without rooms .
for quick sale. s.. 800 wILDMAS CO,
9th Z n. Frsnklin B406
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.

Vain S66T
We want business places Of all kinds for
cash buyers Our success In handling busi-
ness places Of all kigds Il well known. We'll
sstaohshed and equipped offices in our own
building means security TO you. List your
place now and save time.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
go y. Y Ave- ass
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BLOOlfTNGDALE-ss, zoo

On beautiful n. I. ave-, 90 wide: Groom
house; h.w.h.: elec. lights: lot facing on
two streets: $50 cash and s7J a month.
WM. PHILLIPS. 1909 New York ave.
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

sI3 o00-CORNER on MAPLE AvE.-De-
lirhtfuI home Of s T. L b.: h.-w.h.; elec. /:
large lot WILLIAM X. HARTUEG, I1os
18th st. NV. Min 311.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

14TH STREET PROPERTIES.
Amply
Thomas z. Petty. 2013 14th st nv. n. llSa
BUSINESS PROPERTY-sToRE 4 APTs. |;
near 18th & Columbia rd.; brick; 8 story;
h.-u.h.: hne business location; alley In rear.
Prize, s2J.0A0: terms. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAkER. 1901 n. =. ave. Main 1886.
PA. AVE. WEST OF 1TTH-A SECTION
that il growing rapidly; $4,000: three
story brick: IL rooms, s,eam heat: eIec-
trictty: by remodelinE the front and In
stalling two more baths, thi- -roperty would
rent for about 5000 a year. DAVID z.
BARRY. 1907 II st. NV. Main 1901. so
BUSINESS PROPERTY NEW STORE:
brick construction: lot 1872 feet to alley.
m busy street: car line: good location: also
Investment. Price. 81. zoo: terms. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 y. 7. ave. VI. 1850.
sTH ST Sc. 1r. the Navy Yard-Cor prop-
erty with stores: splendid investment;
81 On: viii sell separately. JOHN y.
DONOHOE a SONS MA Pa ave -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

nth. Sr.-semi-detached: SIT roums ana
bath: Earsce: amt: Sii. .000 MrEEEvER
Goss. 1905 Eye ct Main 475e $500
y. II. AVE. NEAR SIT STORIES: II
rms; large studio and 4 baths: . lava
tories. $50, 200 THOMAS ]. FISHER &
Co. INC. 73s 18th st. NV. Main es30.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTe-Sie ON
One square on 18th st, q reusrtsbly low
priced home: 9 rcomI; hath; h.-wk: .lsr
lights; lot - feet vide: built IN rarsF,
house 10 In excellent condition: With MAN
up-to-dats festures: srrs colonial front
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch. EIsy
terms wM. s. PHILLIPS. it0 y 7
ave. Main 4soo
NORTH CoLUMBf1 nEIGHTs = rETCE
home; concrete porches: six rooms: tiled
hath; built-iu rnraEe: hardwood Scors: 1u
Price. tlo,1So. NcKEEvER a G0SS 1905
Eye II. Main fT52- rs
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTss ROOMS
and bath; porchet; all convenieuc~s: ro--
yenient 10 car line -, 500 NcKEEvEG &
Goss, ltoS Eye ct N. tTs2. lIe-5
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-siO.7; ~
Reasonably priced colonial desirn rs
oence; attractive In sppearHnce: just ore
block Of 18th ". car; Q rooms; spacious from
and rear porches; inclosed sleeptnF porch
h.-w-h.; elec. nrhts; hardwood hoors; desr
lot to alley; ample EHnEs space. House D..
vacant and Immediate possession NAV ~
obtstned. Basy terms. wN. s. PHILLIPS.
1t0e n. Y. ave. Main 4eoO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

MORRISON ST.-1o n. < r.: HARDWOOD
floors; ami; lot 10x132h: huilt-in
FaraEr: plenty Of shade. Price, SIS, ,00a.
See this one: will trade 50 ,oO0 equity for
clear building lots on 18th St, Conn. ave. or
In Chevy Chase. G. s. BENNETT. Cont.
Triist RiAG Main RSQA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED PARTY WHO CAN INVEST "a
900 or $1,000 to take exclusive right in
d. Z. Tor new invention: will clear 81 900
10 S2.0oe every month: 100 per cent guar
a1teed money back; no experience or
Salesma nship required. rur Interview ad
dress BOX T5I-D. Herald office a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

p ST.-Sl5,JO0.
rms. 3 b.: a.r,.i: near nth at
N. L. sANsBURY & CO.. I4Is ! st. II. 5oo4
NEAR 18TH & II SITS. N.w.-9 large
rooms & bath: ercelI-nt location. Price,
sl0,5O0. MOORE & HILL, 1ia0-2e II ST.
NV. Main 1853
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Centrally located. just west Of 18th St: {:
two-story brick house Of rooms and bath.
which has Just been thoroughly renovated
and remodeled, including papering and
painting; new hardwood floors, and new
hot-wster heating plant and electric fixtures:
there is space for garage: terms and pos
session arranged. SHANNON 4 LuCHS. 7I3
lAfh Main o2Al
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BURNS CALDWELL DIES
ON TRAIN IN VERMONT
Railroad Man Was Returning
From Canadian Fishing Trip.

Burns D. Caldwell Of % High street
Orange. n. y, chairman OF the board
of directors OF the American Railway
Express Company and president OF
Wells, Fargo a Co. died suddenly on a
train in Burlington. Vt, last sunday
night while returning to his home from
4 fishing trip 10 Canada! lie was 81
years old and leaves his widow. q
daughter " the late Bishop Thomas
Bowman OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. She was with him when he
dled
MIR. Caldwell was born in Placerville.
Cal, and went into railroad work soon
after graduating from the high school
of Chambersburg, Pa. He began as
auditors clerk on the Vandalia Railroad
at Terre Haute. Ind Later he became
chief clerk OF that roads office in st.
Louis. and then went TO work for the
Missouri Pacific and the ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern. becoming as
sistant general passenger agent in 1888.
Some years later Mr.. Caldwell be-
cnme chairman OF the Western Passen-
ger Association at Chicago and for
seven years served in that position.
representing forty roads. lie then went
10 the Lackawanna and was vice-presi-
dent and traffic manager for twelve
years He resigned these posts in 1911
to become presidcn OF Wells Fargo X
Go. and chairman of the board or the
American Railway Express Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MISS PRENTICE rs ENGAGED.
To &c the Bride of Mr.. Frederic
Cromwell.

Announcement was made Yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs John II. Prentice Of %
Last 69th street. at their country place
in Rernardsvlle. y. j., of the engage
mert of their older daughter, Miss Caro-.
line c Prentice, to Mr.. Frederic Crom-
well. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour l..
Cromwell OF 1sS East Seventy fourth
street
Miss Prent'ca and her younger sister.
Miss Kate IL Forest, Prentice, are the
only children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice
The fiarcee Of Mr.. Cromwell was intro
duceT TO society at dinner and dance
IN the Ritz Carlton the winter Of l920-21
Tfer sister made>her debut last winter
at similarly brilliant assembly. They
are members Of the Junior League and,
like their mother. are members Of the
Colony Club This summer Mr.. and Mrs
Prentice and their daughters joined the
southampton colony. Mr. Prentice IS
a member OF the Stock Exchange firm
ot Clark, Dodge and Company at 81
Wall street.
Nr. Cromwell is the Oldest of three
cons of Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell and Is
. member of the circle~in the young set
10 which the Misses Prentice belong. His
father is president OF the New York
stock Exchange. His late grandfather,
Frederic Cromwell after whom he was
named. was treasurer Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. His brothers are
Mr.. Seymour l.. Cromwell, Jr.. a student
at Princeton. and Mr. whitney II. Crom-
we'll .i@s