davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
D | E D
In Mennoriam.

Campbell. George W. smyth. Patrick E.
AcKER.-on November 3. 1922. Henry
Acker. beloved husband of Katharine
(nee Pfeiffer) and dear father OF Her
man, John. Blanca and Elsie Hoffman,.
Funeral took place from st. Anthony's
Wednesday, November s, at 10 80 A. NJ
and he was buried at Woodlawn Gem
etery.
BAssETT.-At Elizabeth, N. j.. November
II. 1922 Frederick Burton Bassett aged
residence. 2as Edgar place Eiisabeth' al ' J.,
Monday, November 10. at 3 p NJ
BATTERTON.-On Wednesday. November 9,
Florence Provost, dearly beloved wife Of
James Madison Batterton. Interment a,
Millersburs, Bourbon county. Ky.
Brauneck, beloved husband Marie Noli'
Brauneck, in hts s4th year Funeral ser.
Vices at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Louis Geissler, 54i East S7th ST.. on Sun
day. November u. a. p. n. Funeral a,
convenience OF family.
BUCKMAN.-Aieta Buckman. beloved wife
OF the late Christian Buchanan, passed
away AT her home, palisade. y. j., Mo-
vember II. Funeral notice later.
cARLIsLE.-on Friday. November 10, 1922.
at his residence, in Washington. y. c.,
Sanger Carlisle and son OF Kate Thomas
and the late Calderon Carlisle. IN his 44th
year. Funeral services will be held az 81.
Johns Church. Washington, d. c., Mon
day. November IL. at . +. NJ Interment
private. 1t is requested that no flowers
be sent.
CTIAPIN. Chester williams, on Friday. No
yember IL, AZ his residence. 33l West End
av., son OF the late Chester W. Chaplin
and Dorcas Chaplin, IN his sist year Flu
neral private lnterment Chicopee, Mass.
CLARK.--Mar Louise, daughter OF the late
Stllman A. ana Selma A. Clark. entered
into rest az the Hotel Savoy Saturday,
November II, 1922. Services Holly. y. y.
Tuesday, November IL. 1922.
audIorY,
vember .. at Long Beach N Y Only
child OF J. Howard and Mae Kelly Crystal.
FRANCFORT.--At Yonkers on Saturday, No
vember IL, 1922. Francois FRANKFORT aged
T6 years. Funeral service az tire residence
OF his son, Harry FRANKFORT. 2iSi- Buena
Vista av., Yonkers, on Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
GODFREY james j.. 2T2 18th st. Long
Island CITY, formerly OF tho Eleventh
ward, Manhattan, suddenly. on No
vember II AZ his home; beloved husband
OF Annie NJ Godfrey (nee Crawford and
father of Or. william j.. Magdelen
Notice OF funeral later.
IIARTNiAN.-on Thursday evening. No.
vember 0. at his residence i62 West
Bath St. Max. dearly beloved husband OF
tsusie) s. Louise Hartman, in the 6sth
year OF his age. Funeral services a.
Central Synagogue, 05th st. and LexlnR-
ton av.. on Sunday. November ~.
promptly at $50 A. NJ. Relatives and
friends, also members Of Central gyne-
goRue, Manhattan Council ROYAL Ar
canum; Hallenbeck Council, LOYAL Addi-
tion New York Isaiah Lodge, Benai Trith
and Garment Salesmcn'e Association arc
reepecuuny invited 20 attend
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
E N G. A c. E D

BAUER-COHN.-Mrs. d. Cohn OF 335 wert
10th ST., New York city, announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Martha
Cohn. to Mr.. A. Bauer OF Brooklyn. ". Y.
R-WUNDOEHL.--Mr. and Mrs. NJ
L. Wundoehl of 2T9 11th ST., Brooklyn,
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Thelma (Tlllie), to Mr. Milton
Berliner. Reception Sunday evening. No
vember 10. after P. NJ, Hotel Astor.
No cards.
KY-GRONOwITz.- and Mrs
Bernard Ratkowsky OF 35 Mount Morris
Park West announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Sadye Rena Ratkowsky to
NY Leon Gronowitz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Gronowitz of New York.
SII.K-SIGMCND-Mr. and Mrs Isaac S.
Meyer of 1873 Lefferts av. BROOKLYN
N. Y, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. T. Edna Sigmupd to Mr.. Floyd
!. SILK. Reception Saturday evening Mo-
vember 9, at the Chateau Rembrandt. 7so
st. Marks av, Brooklyn, n. y, after
+. NJ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Longfellow
of 2s East Seventy-sixth street Of the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Juli-
cite Delafeld Longfellow, to Mr. Red
ington Fiske of Boston and Needham,
Mass. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Redington
Fiske. He is n member of the Harvard
Club Of New York and during the war
served two years as quartermaster with
the United States mine planting force in
the North Sea.
Miss Longfellow. who is member Of
noted families of New York and Boston,
Is a graduate Of Miss Chapn's school
and is a member of the Junior League
Of New York, in the philanthropic prof.
ects OF which she takes an active part.
Miss Longfellow is a member of the
large Delafield and Livingston con-
nection. Her father Is cousin Of the
late poet Longfellow. Her mother, who
was Miss Julia Livingston Delafield. is
a daughter the late Matyyrin Livingston
Delafield and Mrs Mary Coleman
Livingston Delafield. whose father was
Eugene A. Livingston She represents
the fourth generation in descent from
John Delafield, founder Of the American
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

On Friday, December 90. Mrs. George
Quackenbush will give tea dance at
563 Park avenue and dinner party
the same evening at the Plaza for her
daughter. Miss Virginia ouackenoush.
Mrs. Waldo Emerson Wollaston OF
III Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. entertained
at dinner and bridge Friday evening for
Capt. A. Morton. u. S. M. c.. and Mrs
Morton, Portsmouth. N. ~, who are on
their way to Capt Morton's new post in
California.
The Sans souci Club will give four
danccs nt tho Plaza this winter, the first
on November 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COLIE-HALL.

Miss Rosalie LittelI Hall. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen Trenchard Hall.
was married to Mr. Frederic Runyon
Cole of East Orange. N. j.. yesterday
in st. Georges Church. Flushing, L. l.,
by the Rev. Wynant Vanderpool. Miss
Anna Hall, sister of the bride, was
maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Margaret Collie. De Lancey
Newell. Mary Wheeler and Nancy Hitch
Mr. Runyon Collie was best man. The
ushers were DIR. Edward NJ. Collie. Jr..
and Mr.. Dayton Collie, Messrs Cor
nelius Breet Boocock. Ralph Lynch and
Emlen and Davis Hall. A reception
followed at the brides parents home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
UNIV EIL1NGS.

x COMPANY. 10TH INFANTRY. An
nouncement is hereby made Of tho dedi-
cation Of a memorial erected IN honor OF
our comrades who gave their lives in the
world war, Monday, November 49, 1922,
at $50 p. NJ, Seventh Regiment Armory.
Park av. and 65th ~.
ROgENSCHEIN. .-Isidor. beloved husband OF
Carrie and father Of BENJAMIN. David,
Matthew. Solomon and Mrs. Ida Rosen-
berg Unwilling OF mRusoleum to-day,
sunday November Il. II A. NJ. weather
permitting. otherwise next Sunday: wash
inqton Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
spTTZER (nee WaEner) .-Cnveiiing of mon
ur1ent of Fr~ny. beloved wife OF Albert
and dear mother of~Lllllan koenlgsbcrg.
Jesse and jeanette, Will take place sun
dav. November 10. az 2:a0 y. ". AZ
Cvpress HIS Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. In case Of rain following
Sunday. goth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Francis Roche has joined his
mother. Mrs, Burke Roche. in England.
DIR. and Mrs Leland Eggleston Cofer
who were abroad several months, are
at 563 Park avenue.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has come
from Newport to the Plaza TO remain
until she goes to Washington.
Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieffelin
has returned to the University of Wis
consin.
Miss Marion K. Hoffman is a guest
of Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winslow in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. William Disston, who has been
in Paris for some time. has taken an
an apartment at he Ambassador Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Carleton Brown,
who We're for the summer in Manches-
ter by the Sea, Mass have returned to
22 West Fifty-fifth street for the WIN
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. de Forest
have rturned to So East Seventy-ninth
street from Nethermuir, Cold Spring
Harbor. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Powis Jones sailed
yesterday by the America to remain
abroad six weeks On their return they
will be at $50 Park avenue.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi and her
children. who arrived by the Aquitania.
,xrill lNn at LA Aor;v faxx do @
before going to Washington.
Mrs. Roderick Tower AMI her small
daughter will arrive tomorrow from
Wyoming to be guests Of her father,
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney at S71 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton will
have Don and Donna Marino del duchi
Torlonia and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clarence
Jones for dinner tomorrow night and
the opera premiere.
Mrs. William II. Force and Miss
Katherine E. Force, who arrived on the
Aqutania, will be at the Lorraine for
the winter. They are with Mr.. and
Mrs. William K Dick in Islip, L. l.,
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson de Forest
Wright have sent out invitations for
dance at the Ritz-Carlton the night of
November 90 when they will introduce
their daughter, Miss Emily Welles
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson
have taken the w. Butler Duncan house
at Fifth avenue, which until her death
last spring was the home Of Mrs. Paul
have returned to 63 East Seventy-ninth
Dana. daughter of the late w. Butler
Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
JOHN E. GARLAND DEAD.
Member of Federal Court of Ap-
peaIs Dies at Capital.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-John Emmett
Garland. 6S, one of the judges Of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Eighth Judicial District, which
comprises Western and Northwestern
States. died suddenly to-day In his home
here following hemorrhage
Judge Garland was born in 1853 in
Oswego county. New York He was the
son Of Capt. John Garland. U. S. A. He
was admitted to the bar in 1875 and
served as United States District Attor-
ney for the Dakota Territory. After
ward he was Judge OF the District Of
South Dakota until his appointment to
the Circuit Court in 1910. He married
Miss Albertine Knaack of Bismarck in
September 1884
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BUTLER TO LEcTURENFRANCE
President of Columbia TO Talk NJ
Louvnin University.

President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University has accepted an
invitation from the rnstitut Superieur
de Philosophle of the University OF Lou
vain to lecture in French early next
summer on lie Mission de rUniverste
Moderne."
other lectures will be given by emil
nent scholars OF other nations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PYTHIANs TO HONOR DEAD.
Lodge VIII Unveii shaft to Mem
hers Lost I'm War.

The Knights of Pythias. Cosmopolitan
Lodge, assisted by the Cosmopolitan As
ISOLATION. will unveil a monument to-day
In New Mount Carmel Cemetery, Cypress
Hills. TO Isador Hirshfield. Morris Dick
stein and Sol Katz. members Of the
lodge who lost their lives in the world
war
Army and navy officers and city off,
cials will attend and the band OK the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum will play.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FREDERIC b. BASSETT DIES.
Was Descendant of Mnyfiower
Family and Civil War Veteran.

Frederic Burton Bassett. aged 80. for
merly partner of @. H. Bowman & Co..
dry goods merchants, of this city, died
yesterday at his home. 238 Edgar place,
Elizabeth. n. ]. He was descended from
a Mayflower family. His father. Julian
Bassett. was killed in the civil war. and
Mr.. Bassett, then 10. enlisted with the
Seventh New York Regiment.
He was for time assistant to the
paymaster OF the New York Central
Railroad and entered the Bowman firm
as junior partner. He leaves a son,
Rear Admiral Frederic B. Bassett, Jr..
OF the photographic Office. Washing
ton, and sister. Miss Augusta Bassett.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
VAN BLARCOM-RINGLE.

Miss Agnes Ringle. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Ringle, of $50 Wyom-
ing avenue, Maplewood. and Mr.. Fred
erick W. Van Blarcom of PatersQ0
county counsel for Passaic county and
chairman of the Republican County
of Passaic county, were mar
,ied yesterday afternoon at the Ringle
residence, only members of the two fam
lilies being present. They will live at
3e4 East Thirtieth street, Paterson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EMMONS-PHILLIPS.

Miss Lavinsa Phillips, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Philips of 43 Wash
ington street, and Or. Vernon t. EN-
mons of Princeton were married in st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Long Branch, N. j., yesterday by the
Rev DIR. w. Elwell Lake. Miss Clara
b. Phillips, the brides sister. and Mr..
Walter +. Carr of Asbury Park were
the attendants. DIR. and Mrs. Emmons
will live at Princeton. - -
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MAJOR J. G. ToMKINs DEAD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
AsBURY PARE, Nov. 11.-Major James
Castor Tomkins. retired. died at his
Third avenue home to-day after a long
Illness. He was veteran of the civil
war and was in charge of jefferson
Davis when the Confederate President
was held at Fortress Monroe. Major
Tomkins became regimental edjutant of
the Thlrtieth Infantry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CARsTAIRs's DAUGHTER wEDs
Mrs. Lewis, Divorced, Is Syracuse
Lawyers Bride.

Special Dispatch to TRB NEW York HERALD
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 11.--Mrs. Mary
Carstairs Lewis, 33. daughter OF Daniel
Carstairs, wealthy whisky manufac-
turer, was married to-day in Police Jus
tice Shove's court room five davs after
she had obtained a divorce in Towanda,
Pa. Eugene Alfonso Thompson, 36. of
$50 James street, attorney, Is the BRIDE
groom.
Mr. Thompson's first wife died. He
and his bride will live in her house at
1852 Dewitt street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
IN M E M ORR A M

CAMPBELL.-Tn loving memory OF my hus-
band, George W. Campbell, who died
November i2 1917.
sMYTH.--A months mind mass OF requiem
will be said for the repose Of the soul OF
the Rev. Mgr. Patrick L. Smyth at St.
Josephs Church. BALDWIN and Pavonin
avs, Jersey City M J., AZ 10 o'clock
Monday, November 10. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
RUDYARD KEPLING NOW
RECTOR OF ST. ANDREWS
Elected OUer UllsUater to
Succeed J. M. Barrie.

DUNDEE, Scotland. Nov. IL (Asso-
ciated Press)-RuGyard E.pling was
elected Rector of st. Andrews Univer-
sity to-day succeeding Sir J. VI. Barrie.
Mr.. Kipling had 25 votes and viscount
Ullswater. former speaker of the
House of Commons. 131.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
D. A. R. FOUNDER BURIED.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith Lock-
wood Is Held.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Bref funeral
services. with only relatives and close
friends in attendance. were held here
to-day for Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood.
one of the last survivors of the group
OF women who founded the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Her death
occurred in Plymouth. Mass. Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery followed the
funeral service.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include: SE
= ,Willard-Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs.
William Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delafield. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Powers Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ehrhardt, Messrs. D. S. Hoover. A. ].
Barnouw and J. p. Ryan.
Washington-Mr. and Mrs c. F.. Bel
den, Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Beechinor
Messrs. Elkan Tirk, Vaughan Knox, A.
Lichtman and II. A. Phillips.
Shoreham-Messrs. Robert SamueIs
c. Steager. A. Prulher, Clark McKercher
and J. L. Bourke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
REV. E. $. HOLLOWAY RESIGNS.

The Rev. E. s. Holloway of the wads-
worth Avenue Baptist Church at 46f
Fort Washington avenue has resigned
his pastore.e and the resignation has
been accepted. He has been connected
with the church for eight years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
vICE-PREs. COOLIDGE AT GAME.
with Mrs. Coolidge Is Guest Of
Parke II. Davis.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 11.--Vice-
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parke IL. Davis
Of Easton, Pa, to-day at the Harvard
Princeton game Mr.. Davis and Vice
President Coolidge have been friends
from the days when Mr.. Davis was foot
ball coach at Amherst College and the
Vice President was an undergraduate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

MISS MARY LOUISE CLARKE. aged 80
dide Yesterday IN her apartment IN the Ho-
tel Savoy, where she aad been III since May.
she was born IN Rockport, n. y. Her father
was Stilman A. Clarke OF Holley. N. ",
I'm extensive land owner. Miss Clarke trav-
eled widely, AMI on trip 10 Eureape IN 1913
went M IN Zeppelin. Burial viii bc Tues
tl.r iu lIollp,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

MRS. MARY ANN MUMFoRD MILLER,
aged "a years. widow OF John II. Miller. died
Friday IN the home OF her son, Charles Cole
Fhe IL survived by two sons, Charles Coleman
Miller and Edward u. Miller; a daughter,
Edith II. Miller, and two grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

RoTHvIN WALLACE. aged 40, formerly
assistant night city editor Of the World
died yesterday IN his homo IN Oceanport,
~ j.. OF pneumonia. He was born In Chris
tiana, Pa. and had worked on newspapers
in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore He was n member OF the New
York Newspaper Club. He leaves wife and
two children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. EBEN l.. NICHOLS. aged 60, den
fist, died Friday at his home, l40 Reid street
brooklyn. He leaves his widow and three
brothers. Walter, Frank and Harry Nichols,
and two sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

LEVY Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Levy de-
sire 20 thank their many relatives and
friends for their acts Of kindness and
coincidence IN their late bereavement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Col Robert NJ. Thompson and his
guests, Lord Louis and Lady Mount
batten, spent yesterday at Annapolis
and were entertained at luncheon by
Read Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Super
intendent OF the Naval Academy, and
Mrs Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WASHINGTON.

Former Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have returned to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Found.

CKRrECE-Sduirrei. found. 47th st. b.
tween eth and 9Th avs must identify fuf.
Cnu mofniprs. Cathedral sNU9.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson
have taken the w. Butler Duncan house
at Fifth avenue, which until her death
last spring was the home Of Mrs. Paul
have returned to 63 East Seventy-ninth
Dana. daughter of the late w. Butler
Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

james j., 2T2 18th st. Long
Island City, formerly OF tho Eleventh
ward, Manhattan. suddenly. on No
vember II AZ his home; beloved husband
OF Annie VI. Godfrey (nee Crawford and
father of Or. william j.. Magdelen
George G., Henrictta NJ. and Marguerite
The mirror., 1922-12-21

of former day. There were perhaps
twelve to fifteen mattresses and half as
many dispensers. Prices were high, quite
naturally, for the civilian always saw the
soldier coming
Night after night, the same patrons
might be found in the same resorts, per-
haps because they admired Dorothy of
Refs Special more than Phoebe of The
Cody Inn. At the Blue Goose one buxom
entertainer pounded away at a prehistoric
relic while an equally buxom companion
sang in shrill soprano. Uust between
you and me the singer was the pianist's
daughter, though the latter, you may be
sure, would not admit it).
East of Silver Street was another large
barn-like structure housing a burlesque
company formerly of the southern wheel.
This show was owned and managed by
the backface comedian, and was known
by his name-TeaPs Ducklings. There
was the usual ingenious ingenue with
baby-bue eyes and corn-Aower tresses; the
piquant, poppy soubret at whose shrine
The mirror., 1922-12-21

seeker after pleasure, surcease and diver
sion.
Street vendors and hawkers offered their
wares, and their voices contributed to the
vacuous babel. Tremulous' trombones and
signing saxophones carried an invitation to
the wayfarer to come and occupy table,
where he might listen to former chorus
girls give renditions of popular songs,
while he slipped caramel frappe as did
Luther McVicar Depew. A kitty reposed
on the orchestra platform and the custo-
mer was subtly made to understand that
the tinkle of coins was welcome sound to
the entertainer
There was the Bone Dry (it was),
Refs Special, Blue Goose, Cody Inn, and
several others, so the field of choice was
wide. The Bone Dry was constructed
along the architectural design of large
barn, with booths in the balcony overhead.
A long bar ran the entire length of the
lower floor reminding one of the famous
saloons, as the Buckhorn of San Antonio,
The mirror., 1922-12-21

many were worshipers; and the chorus
could aptly be compared to the members
of Billy Watson's Beef Trust, as they were
not pony size.
At the opposite side of the business Sec
ton was the other theatre, featuring reper-
toire and tab companies with the Jewish
comic who was christened Pat or Mike,
and the Irish comic known to his friends
as Abe or Ike. In the chorus were the
same awkward, gawky, pimply-faced ex-
dairy maids that are invariably found in
such shows, with here and there former
urchin of the Ghetto or Mulberry Street.
Two dance halls were open to the pub
lie three nights week, The Armory and
The Deming Club. Feminine partners
were at premium and many buck made
the rounds with partner far from lissome
or fragile. Jazz bands from the camp
furnished the music as musicians were few
and far between at the time, and the
cabarets were offering fabulous salaries to
The mirror., 1922-12-21

strains would approach, linger and fade
away, as car swept by; the murky smoke
would watt skyward from the incinerators
beside the roadway while the attending
K. P. would gaze wistfully after the
fitting cars, and perhaps, ponder, who his
girl would be stepping out with that night.
Men detailed for guard duty would pace
their beats slowly rifle on shoulder, cursing
the regulations that necessitated the guard
ing of camp that no one craved to enter.
From Cody Avenue came red hat-corded
artillerymen; from Cook Avenue dough-
boys; while from Yucca Avenue came the
men of the Supply Engineers Ammuni-
ton, Hospital Trains and the Base Hospi-
tai to the west. Deming after nightfall
was agleam with myriad incandescents-
a veritable young Broadway, save for the
intermittent Aashings of the multi-colored
electric signs. From the distant camp
came the martial strains of band, borne
family on the night air. Over all the pail
and yet enthrallment of the gay and giddy
whirl that ever beckons to the vagrant
The mirror., 1922-12-21
INVENTION MAY SUSTAIN LIFE

Men without number who were cast
adrift on the sea without water have died
of thirst; yet it is now possible to distill
enough moisture from the breath to sustain
life. The apparatus consists of a glass
tube and bottle. By breathing in air
through the nose and expelling it through
the tube into the bottle, a person can OBJ
tain as much as an ounce of pure water
an hour-Ex.