davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
BY BERTHA +. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service,
and Columbia University

Veal is a delicious meat. but many
feel it is difficult of digestion. But il
thoroughly cooked there is no danger.
Cut in pieces for serving. roll each
piece in well seasoned flour and cook
in fat until brown. having about three
tablespoons of fat in a frying pan.
If the fat is all cut from the meat.
and fried out, ii is as good as butter.
OF our any other fat, as bacon. lard,
drippings or butter, may be used.
After the pieces Of meat are a good
brown remove and, using the fat re-
naming in the pan. add ar equal
amount of flour, and on or two cups of
water, salt and pepper. When thickened
add the pieces of veal, cover closely
and cook one hour, over a slow fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

in a jungle-rimmed village and until
they started on the three months jour
ney to America neither remembered
ever seeing another white child. Mary
speaks Lonkundo. a Bantu dialect, as
well as she does English, and Paul has
learned no English as yet.
The children are viewing with little
interest the things that they see on
their trip. Automobiles and trains are
new means OF torture for them. as a
horse was the only NEAR of convey.
ance known to them in the Belgian
Congo. Their African names were
given them by the natives, who &C.
cording to their custom Of calling par.
ents by the names OF their first child,
dubbed DR.. and Mrs. Pearson Is'Asan-
"a and Nyanag' lsanga tFather of
Mary and Mother Of Nary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Babes Make
10000 Mile Trip
to Western Home

CHICAGO. - Basanga and Bokesi.
aged two and a half years and fifteen
months respectively, are making a 10
900 mile journey to California from
their home at Mondombie, a Congo vii
lage within a days distance from an
insurgent tribe Of cannibals. Accord
ing to the children's missionary father,
DR.. Ernest b. Pearson, these cannibals
eat the Belgian soldiers they capture
both to express their contempt for them
and to show that II can be done. Bias.
anga and Bokesi, whose Christian
names are Mary and Paul, were born
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

"Nuthin' doin' on moro
swimsj not on your
sDesty Me-not when !
can see a big bowi Of
ksHosg's Corn Flakes an
fruit starin' at me! Say,
What'cho think It Is. old
snappsrl"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

Judge E. A. Walker OF Oklahoma
City is in Ardmore visiting with
friends. Judge Walker was formerly
connected with II. c. Potterf OF this
city, in the law firm Of Potterf and
Walker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
VEAL DISHES
Another good way IS to bake the cut.
let.
Baked Veal Outlet With New Onions


! veal outlet cut n inch thick.
2 punches young onions (scallions.)
2 fresh tomatoes or l cup canned 10.
matoes.
! teaspoon paprika.
! teaspoon salt.
! cup water.
2 tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon sugar.
2 tablespoons fat.
Roll the outlet in the flour and fry in
the fat until brown. Place the meat in
a casserole or baking dish. Cover with
the onions cut in thin slices, using two
inches of the green stalks, the tomatoes,
%seasonings and water. Cover and cook
slowly in a moderate oven two hours.
If fresh tomatoes are used, peel and
cut in small pieces, This Will serve five.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

Only time a girl doesn't worry about
a hole in her stocking is when it is in
the foot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Crisp delicious
NWo5SCORN FLAKES
perfect food for summer dQvS

Health demands a lighter diet dur.
ing the warm daysl That's why
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are such an
ideal food for summerl They're not
only crisp, appetizing, refreshing and
really delicious but wholesome and
nOurishingl And, Kellogg's benefit
every one, from babyhood to old agel
Eat KellOgg's with the fresh fruits
now in seasoni
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the most
popular breakfast cereal in the world,
served with milk or cream; yet, in
thousands of homes they are also ap.
preeiated as a dessert, served with
fresh fruit and ereaml You cannot
imagine a tastier dainty; or one easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Three-Day Italian Art
Auction Nets $I2.8
More Important Items of Fur
niture Bring 81, 1872 at the
Final Session

The sale Of Italian art properties be
longing to the collection of Nannelli,
OF Florence. was concluded yesterday
afternoon at tho Anderson galleries
bringing total for the three sessions
Of S12,S46. The final sale, which in
volved the more important items Of
furniture. brought ST, 1872 so
An important early American mahog-
any highboy, dating from about 1860,
being line specimen. beautifully
carved. the base having three drawers
and low carved Gabrielle legs, and the
top with broken arcn and scrolled ores
with under adornments of spreading
acanthus leaves, was the purchase of
F. f. Larkin for 1928
c. II. Bell obtained two finely CON
structed objects in the large walnut
rcfectory table in sixteenth century
Italian style and walnut crcdenza in
Tuscan Renaissance style for $3.50 and
$l45 respectively. An inlaid walnut re-
fectory table. sixteenth Gentry Tuscan
style. went to A. L. Dilley for Sl6G; a
walnut refectory table, Italan Renais-
sancc STYLE brought S155 from Guy Du
Val; W. Seheman was the purchaser
of an octagonal walnut table in Re
naissancc style for $3.50. and $50 was
paid by II. NJ Wall for set of six wal
nut sidechairs upholstered in leather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
DIR. William Frear, Farm
Expert, Dies, Aged 81
Pioneer Member of Faculty at
State College, Pennsylvania,
and Scientific Writer

State COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 7.-Dr.
William Frear. Voc Director Of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Experiment sta
t'on and the oldest facultv member IN
point OF service nj State College, died
o.dAy He was sixty-onc years old.
Dr trear had been associated with
nearly every agricultural organization
IN the country. He was a writer for
scientific magazines
rio was chairman of the executive
committee of the National Pure Food
ana Drug Congress. chairman of the
National Pure Food Standards Commits
son, member of the joint Committee on
rood Definitions and Standards and
member of the Association Of American
Dairy Food and Drug officials
Dr. frear was n member OF Phi
Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zota
ana a!pha Chi Sigma. He was thirty
second degree Mason. He also was a
member of the American Academy of
Polltlco and Social Science and the
National Association for constitutional
governments ell was a director of the
FIRST National Bank and former trus-
tee OF the State College.
He was a member Of the Cosmos
Club, in Washington, and the Uni
vcrsity Club here
Dr.. Frear married Julia Reno, of
Grcenvllle, KY, on July IS 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Notable Rugs on Exhibition
Remainder of John B. Don
cIlian Collection Shown

The second part of the John B.
Donchian collection of Oriental rugs
and carpets will be on exhibition at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries to-
morrow.
An unusual number OF fine eau
casan KAYAK rugs. brought here since
the war and which Mr.. Donchian pro
cured through the action Of the Rus
sian Soviet government in resuming
trade with European markets, are prom
inent in the assortment. Bokhara car
pets of rich quality. Keshon Sarook
palace carpet in light rose hues. large
Kermanshah carpet, an antique Lovere
Herman rug, fine Keshon silk rug
and rare Melee carpet of camePs hair
with Chinese ground are others Of
unusual character and quality. A rug
Of the kang Hsi Chinese period and a
heavy Manchurian carpet are repre-
sentative Of Far Eastern types.
The sale Of the collection will be held
on Tuesday and following afternoons
Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Casals Pleases With Cello
Noted Spanish Artist Gives De-
lightful Recital Program

After long absence, Pablo Casals
gave q recital yesterday afternoon at
Acolan Hall. The audience. which
filled every seat in the hall and over
flowed onto the stage, greeted the
celebrated Spanish ccllst warmly, and
throughout the afternoon expressed
hearty appreciation of his SURPRISING
art.
Mr. Casal's mastery of his chosen
instrument has long been admired on
two continents. Absence has not
dimmed his virtuosity or his particu-
lar gift Of imparting versatility to his
instrument. which, i'll the hands of
many cellists, is chiefly medium of
expression Tor solemnity or sensuous
charm. His technique is remarkable
for its facile execution and brilliance
In Bach's sonatas in G major and c
major. Beethoven's Twelve Variations
on the theme Elm Maedchen oder
Webb" from Mozart's Magic Flute"
and other pieces by Moor. Hcnschel,
Faure, Lalo and Boccherini. he COM
bined beauty of tone with extraordi-
nary fnesse. To some the cello is a
boresome instrument. but in the hands
Of MIR. Casals it is an instrument of
manifold delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Coolidges To Be Guests
To-day Of the McLeans
Mrs. Weeks Chief Pa,rones.
for Benefit for Engineers
Relief Branch

From The vrihuno's Washtnotor Byr~o.
-, WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE list for
the reception which the President and
MRS. Harding will give at the White
House Thursday night for the diplo-
matte corps. has been closed. the mum
per invited having reached the capacity
OF the entertainment suite.
The Vice-President and Mrs Cool
ildge will be guests tomorrow night Of
Mr; and Mrs. Edward Bealc Mclean
and a, of Representative and Mrs. Allen
i. Trcadway on Monday evening.
Mrs. Weeks. wife Of the Secretary
Of War, headed the list of patronesses
Tor the dance and card party this eve
ming for the benefit of the engineers
branch of the Army Relief Society.
Other patronesses were Mrs Vain
wright. Mrs. James c. Hartford, Mrs.
Mer'ttc w. Ireland, Mrs. Lansing Fl.
Beach, Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, Mrs.
Charles S. Farnsworth, Mrs Mason M.
Patrick and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace and Captain Roure, head
OF the military division of the French
delegation, were the guests this eve
ming Of NJ. and Nine. PHILIPPE Charles
Soycx.
Mrs. Thomas i. Walsh gave dance
this evening for Miss Helen Lcseure
granddaughter of Representative Jo-
scph G. Cannon.
Baron and Baroness Kroff enter
tanned luncheon company Of twelve
at the Shoreham to-day.
Mrs. Perry Heath entertained twenty
at luncheon to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brady
and Judge Richard Campbell, of New
York and this evening Mrs. Ellis en-
tcrtained at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of the secretary to the President
and Mrs. George B. Christian ir.
Miss Esther McVann entertained to-
day for Miss Nina Gore.
The second anniversary of the open
ing of tho National Club of University
Women was celebrated this evening
with Mrs. Robert Lansing presiding.
Princess Cantcuzcne spoke on Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Memorial Is Unveiled
For Colonel Boiling

GREENWICH, Conn. Jan. "A me-
mortal, i'll the form of bronze figure
against granite panel. to Colonel
Raynal c. Boiling, the first American
officer Of field rank to fall in the war.
was unveiled here to-day. The veil was
drawn by Raynal c. Boiling ir. Ad-
dresses were made by General Mason
A. Patrick. U. S. A., who was with
Colonel Boiling in the air service; Gov
ernor Everett J. Lake and President
George f. Vincent Of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Julian W. Curtiss presented the site
in behalf Of the town, and also pre-
sided at the exercises opposite the
pos tofticc.
wreath was sent by the Harvard
class of 1900 Many of Colonel Boil
ing's former classmates attended the
exercises.
Colonel Boiling was shot near Am
lens, France. His autonl obile had run
into a machine gun ambuscadc He
had been serving as assistant to the
chief Of the air service, by appointment
Of General Pershinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Russian Music Predominates
On Philharmonic Program

a familiar and largely Russian prog
ram was given by the Philharmonic
Society last evening at Carnegie Hall.
with "Scheherazade" at one end and
lppoltotf lvanoff's four "Caucasian
Sketches" at times almost its echo, at
the other
"Schehcrazade' began soberly. but
Mr.. Stransky worked himself and the
orchestra into q fine frenzy finally.
Scipione Guilds solo violin part was
we'll played. Emotion pervaded the
Prelude and Liebestod from Christian
und Isolde" and Grieg's "Elcgiac Melo-
dies' dripped with sentiment in a
smooth, sonorous performance by the
strings.
Liberal applause was bestowed on
MIR. Stransky, who was making his last
appearance Of the season in the Satur-
day evening series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Miss Stillnan Off
For Europe; Almost
Forgets Passport
Brother Goes Ashore With
Paper in Pocket: Father
Moves for Early Deci~
sion in Expense Fight

Miss Anne Stiman, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. James Stillman came near
sailing without her passport yesterday
on the Red Star liner Finland. because
her brother "Bud' had gone ashore
with the document in his pocket.
large party Of friends we're at the
per to see her depart, among them
Bud who had hurried away from his
mother in Canada to say goodbye to
his sister. Even baby Guy, the child
whose Legitimacy was questioned by
M Stlliman, came to the pier to see
Miss Anne.
Miss Stllman, who is returning to
schooi IN Paris after "A brief holiday
spent partly with each parent, seemed
TO enjoy facing the battery OF cameras
That were trained upon her The movie
men were fortunate in getting few
hundred feet Of film az the voun,-
woman walked down the gancplank
with Guy in her arms As she held
her face close to that of her little
brother someone remarked to James
Brown Potter, iather Of Mrs. Stllman.
that Guy looked like Anne and also
like him.
Mr.. Potte. answered quickly: .Whv
shouldn't he look like me? He's my
own grandson"
Shortly after the gangplank was
pulled ashore "Bud' hurried to the
pier and ran to the westerly end to
wave his farewell when the vessel
backed out. Meanwhile his sister re-
membered that he had her passport,
and she rushed along the promenade
deck to hail her brother. bud" also
thought of the passport and ran to
the, gangplank whore he delivered it
to his sister.
Mr. Stillman, through his attorneys,
Cornelius Sullivan, William Rand and
Outerbrdgc Ilorscy. moved yesterday
to nave his appeal from the latest cx-
pensc award to his wife placed at the
mead of the calendar of the Appellate
DIVISION in Brooklyn.
MI. Sullivan succeeded yesterday in
getting from Justice Abel Il. Blackmar,
presiding justice of tho Appellate Di-
vision, an order directing John f.
brennan, counsel for Mrs Stillman, to
show cause next Monday why Mr.. still
mans appeal from the recent decision
OF Supreme Court Justice Mcrschauser
should not be heard next Friday
Mr.. Brennan said yesterday that he
would oppose the attempt to obtain a
reversal Of Justice Morschauscr's
award Of $1,000 additional expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
NAVY Orders

IRON The JriOtne's Washington Bureau
WASH1NGTON. Jan. 7.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Morgan Capt {. b.. to Cd Naval Dist
Alternately; Comdr. X. A. to U. S. S. Bal
Davidson. 1t. Comdr A. b.. to U. S. s.
Prairie.
Holiday, 1t. Comdr. s. E., to U. s. S.
Anderson, 1t. o. e. to U. s. S. Arizona.
Eldridge 1t A., to y. $. $; Denebola.
Fisher. 1t; E.. to U. S. $ Henderson
Franz, Lit. C.. to L. $. S. Promctheus.
Hanson. LIT. e. c. to dest. 50. Pacific ncet.
Hell III j.. to L. $. s. Relief.
McManamon, Lit. r. j.. to L. :. :. Beau
norton, 1t; 8. G.. 70 I. s. $: SIS.
Rsmsdell 1t. c. IL. 10 dest SO. Atlantic
Rittenhouse. It, D.. to air So. Pacific feet.
Roth 1t. J.. j.. 10 Hampton Roads.
Saese 1t. j. P to L. >. ;. Lark.
Blanchard. 1t D.. to dest' sd, Atlantic
fleet.
ritSsimmon.. 1t. J. NJ, to dest. go. At
Foldsinith. IL; +. O.. to dest. So, Pacific
fleet.
Hosmer. 1t e. +. to rec. ship Boston.
Kane, It, y. H.. 10 dest. sd. Atlantic fleet.
Lang. 1t. II. j., to dest. So. Atlantic fleet.
Lobaugh. Lit, w. b.. to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Perry Lit: f. b., to dest. So. Atlantic fleet.
saben. 1t. NJ. B. to des. So. Atlantic fleet.
shaw Lit II. r., to des. So Atlantic feet.
Warner 1t. S. H., 10 air So, Atlantic fleet.
Waters 1t. c. f.. to San Francisco.
Young. 1t. L. t.. to des. So, Pacific fleet.
Bacon, Ems. G. s.. to Z. S. s. Orion.
hartman. Ems. Il. C.. to des So. Atlantic
Bell. Ems. r. D. to deg. So Atlantic fleet:
board an Eagle boat
De Grave, Ems. G. f., to des So, Pacific
Doerr. Ems. O. r., to des. So. Pacific fleet.
Hardy, Ems. w. "A, to des. So, Pacific
HAYWARD. Ems C. L., to des So, Pacific
Kaminsky Ems. H., to des. So. Atlantic
fleet
Woessner, Ems NJ. j.. to L. S. s. Hender-
Brown, It, Com e. ". 70 U. s. s. Ohio.
Mcdonald. 1t. Com IL. to duty U. S. S.
Camden.
Johnston, 1t. II. c.. to U. S. s: Chaumont.
Josln, 1t. +: X. TO U: S; S. Ohio.
Miller: 1t. c D.; to washington:
Speidel. 1t. F. G.. to San Francisco.
Crandall. L. Com. j. w. to Santo Do
McCreary, 1t Com A. F.. to Hampton
Carroll, 1T w C. to Hayti
Atkins. Com. l. NJ. to Pacific neet.
Kaetzel. Bos'n II. L., to New York
| Armour, Gun. G. j.. to L. S. s. Eagls II.
! Morgan. Gun. C. l.. to United States.
Lebegue. Mach ". G.. to L. S. s. Colum.
Erikson. Chief Carp. A.. to L. S. s. Reina
Hart, Chief PAarm. 7. G., TO Puget Sound
| Dinsmore. A. p. Clerk H. NJ to Boston.
Brown. A. P. Clerk p. p, to Philadelphia
Tugsle. 1t. r b.. TO u 8 $. Isabel.
| Buckley. 1t Com. j., to San Francisco.
small 1t w. D.. to San Francisco.
Montz. Gun. W. P. to San francisco.
Neal, Lit. Com. F. c., to U. S. 8. Rapidan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Mrs. Harding Will
Attend Luncheon
Here on Saturday
To Be Honor Guest at
Women's Republican Club
Affair OF Her Only Visit
to New York This Winter

Mrs. Warren e. Harding, wife Of
President Harding. has accepted the
Invitation Of the Womcn's National
Republican Club to be the guest Of
honor at the anniversary luncheon on
Saturday at the Hotel Biltmorc
This Will be the only visit Mrs. Har-
ding vii! mako 70 New York this win
ter and will be one Of the few occa-
sions on which she has attended any
women's political affair since she be-
came the first lady Of tho land.
The affair will celebrate the first an
nivcrsary Of the founding of the Won
ems National Republican Club, and
will be attended by at least one thou
sand women. including many Of those
most prominent in political circles.
The guests OF honor, in addition to
Mrs. Harding, include:
John I. Adams, chairman of the Ma
tional Republican, Committee; Mrs.
Leonard G.. Woods. vice chairman of
the National Republican Committee :;
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, of Chicago
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan. membe r
Of the advisory board of the Confer
tHtt OF tHt LIN lldllcI OF ATIndm CNt !,
Charles D. Hlles, Congresswoman
Alice d. Robertson. Mrs. Nathan t.
Miller. James Sheffield, George Glynn,
Mrs. Jeremiah Wood. Mrs. John T
Adams and the officers of the Won
ems National Republican Club. Dr.
Carl Ryland viii offer the Invocation.
The committee on arrangements for
the luncheon is headed by Mrs. John
I. Pratt. and Includes:
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs. Daniel
Guggenhcim, Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet,
Miss Sarah Butler, Mrs. Ruth LIT,
Mrs. Lucien Tying and Miss Florence
Wardwell. Miss Maude Wetmore will
head the committee of women who will
meet Mrs. Harding at the Pennsyl-
vania Station and escort her to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
ROBERT r. MOUNT

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 7.-Robert
r. Mount, captain of Company of the
old 29th New Jersey Volunteers in the
Civil War, one of the Oldest members
Of Navcsink Lodge of Odd Fellows, an
old member of Mystic Brotherho God
Lodge. +. and A. NJ, and one of the
organizers of Grace Methodist Church,
died last night Of general debility. He
was eighty years old. He conducted an
undertaking business here for sixty
years.
Mr.. Mount is survived by his wife,
a son, William B. Mount; two daugh-
ters, Misses Flora A. and Elmira, and
three brothers, John w. Timothy B
and Cornelius S. Mount, all of Red
Bank. The funeral will be held Tues.
day afternoon and burial will be in
FairyieW Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

number five, tho same as the Hales, and
the ratio is further carried out by two
borns and two Dyes.
Washington. jefferson, Mckinley and
Roosevelt do not appear, but there are
% Johnsons. 40 Wilson's. % Taylors, II
Jacksons, ID Adamses. 10 Harrisons and
3 Grants. And just to show that Co.
lumbia is up to date, 3 Hardngs arc
enrolled.
Ancestral dcrivations are also inter
esting. tho "Mcs' and the Macs
number 1872 at Columbia. There are 63
Vans" 81 "Os," SO "Des," % LAS"
and Les and lyons"
AS for the "Who's Who" of other DAYS
this embryo list of notablcs is ore,
sented: Chester A. Arthur ir. ULYSSES
S. Grant, Edward Everett Hale 3d,
Ethan Allen. Fcnimorc Cooper, Hiram
Johnson I'd, Seurgci Rachmaninoff. John
J. McGraw. Jach Johnson and Ben
Franklin.
Some unusual names borne bv Co.
lumbians this winter are: Anna Church
Coffin. Iona Sweet, Mildred Fear Nom.
DRY, Ben Herr, G. I. Will, o. Helle and
Belle Hopp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Amundsen Coming Here
Explorer TO Confer With Car
negie Institute Directors

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. ROAD
-Amundsen, the explorer. is on his way
to-day to New York, where he will
confer with directors of the Carnegie
Institute with regard to his scientific
work in the Polar regions. The trip is
being made at the request Of the insti
tutc.
With Captain Amundsen are Cage
nita, little Siberian Eskimo girl, and
Camilla Carpenter, daughter of ST.
berian trader, whom he will send to
Norway to school. The party will az
rive in New York Monday.
The trip is Captain Amundsen's first
away from Seattle since his arrival last
July from the Arctic. His ship, the
Maud, is lying in Lake Union here pro-
visioning for resumption Of the voy-
poets to drift past the north pole in
tho Arctic ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Ia Smiths Lead Columbia Roll.
y: Helle and Belle Hopp Listed
''''ers and Cohens Near the Top in Size of Family
groups While Joneses Arc in Fifth Place:
NO'ors ana BIRDS Well Represented in Names

The good old name Of Smith leads all
ether names in the enrolment Of Co.
iumbia University. it wss shown by tho
I'VE catalogue Of the university pub
lished yesterday. '"'
The Smith family has ia sons and
daughters attending Columbia this win. vim.
ter; and the next highest Of anv tribe T't
IS Miller, represented by ~ members
Sohen appears II times and johnson
% times. The Jones family appears to
less advantage, for there arc only 40
Joneses IN all Columbia. Forty Har-
rises rises are registered; there are 81
Clarks, the Murphys count 30 times.
sons rs 1'"ue'
A vcritable rainbow Of color apnears
mere are So Browns, 33 Whites, and
green, Gray. Black. Blue, Orange and
Heao also appear in the catalogue.
Among the birds there are listed
Robbins, Sparrows, Partridges, brakes
and Swans.
The country's colleges are we'll rep
resented with the names Of Brown,
smith. Williams, Hamilton, Simmons,
Hobart, Bates, Stevens. Colby, Barnard,
Butler. Cornell and Lehigh The Shows