davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
81. 1000. 900 BOND SALE
BY WARDMAN PARK

The. wardman Park Hotel, Inc.
is offering s2.ooo.oOo Of per cent
fifteen-year first mortgage sinking
fund gold bonds. dated September
/. 1922. and maturing September
i, 1881 IL wa, announced yesterday.
The issue will be handled by Gra-
ham. Parsons and Company, OF
Philadelphia. represented locally by
Finley and Smyth, Hibbs budding.
In caring for this issue, sink.
ing fund has been provided to in
sure retiring a minimum of $4,000
per annum, and not less than
$885,000 by maturity.
The property of the wardran
Park Inn is valued at $4,000. 900,
This includes only the building
and equipment. In addition there
are fourteen acres OF land included
In, the hotel site.
or the large number of suites In
the hotel approximately 80 per cent
of them are furnished for house
keeping, the remainder being pre-
pared as living quarters only.
All apartments are leased yearly.
At no time has the hotel been able
to accommodate the large number
have any of the apartments ever
been unoccupied.
Operated in connection with the
hotel is a garage to accommodate
800 automobiles. A drug store and
complete grocery In a 70 conducted
in connection with the hotel.
Under the management Of Elmer
Dyer the hotel earned In 1921. after
deducting all expenses. depreciation
of property and equipment and
taxes approximately two and three
quarters times the amount Of the
annual interest requirements OF
this issue Of first mortgage 6 per
cent gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Washington, d. c.

First Mortgage so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
To . March nd
;s %..s -: ss rs a s
n,or6y upto
Funds
of Counn5ia
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
v. & w. ROAD TO ISSUE
$500, 900 IN BONDS

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Virginian
and Western Railway Company TO
issue s1.500,000 of first mortgage 5
per cent gold bonds. The bonds are
to be sold at not less than 95, and
the proceeds are to be used In part
payment of advances made by the
Nirginian Railway Company.
Al the same time the road was au.
thorized to issue a temporary bond
for 1,50O, 900 pending the prepara-
ton of the definitive bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
BRAZIL BEATING U. S.
IN ARGENTINE MARKET

The United States Is losing the.
BRAZILIAN wheat and flour market to.
Argentina. according to a state
ment from Secretary2o Commerce
Hoover's office today. The state
ment says. in part: =
Foreign exchange Is responsible for
the decreased flour and wheat ex.
ports from this country to BRAZIL
Argentina's comparatively favorabls
position in this respect as compared;
with the United States has caused q
diversion Of the bulk Of Brazil's. I'm.
port trade in these commodities from
Argentina. ~ :
Until exchange conditions become
more normal our exporters can only
expect a minor part Of Brazil's bust
ness In these products, Consul Gen.
erai Gaulin, at Rio de Janeiro, In
forms the foodstuffs division of the.
Department of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

..nY Uesnepeiftas News bsrviss,
NEW YORK, Aug. a,-Openips
foreign eschsnsei Sterling demand.
tAshi cables, ttsk. Francs de.
mand. t.16hi cables, s,i6, Lire de-
mand, 4:sol cables, 4.beh, Belgian
francs, 7sshI cables, ITO, Marks.
demand and cables .oo1sx, Drschmas
demand, s.2ol cables, SIS. Swiss
francs demand, 1900; cables, 1904
ouiiders. se.7tl cables. 3s.7s, Pes.tas
demand, 1851 cables. 1854. swc.
den kronen demand, 2s1ei cables,
3elt Norway krsnen demand.
1I1ei cables, 1870. Denmark
kronsa demand. i1.Se; cahies. f1.sa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Additional Financial News Q
Page 10. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
STOCK MARKET ]
IRREGULAR IN .
EARLY TRADING
Rail and Equipment Stocks Ac-
tiveMotor Shares In 4
der Pressure. !,
BY w. s. COUSINS.

tcopyrisht. 1874. by cosmopoiitsn NswI
serviee.) -
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The cotton
market was irregular at the open
ing today, with first prices ID TO
26 points lower.
August sold at 2o.5o. off 10; octo-
Der 20.56, off 26; December 1880.
off 20; January 20.5o, off 20. ;.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Campaign to RidD.C of
Fake Stock Promoters
Postal Authorities and Better Business
Bureau Gathering Evidence to Convict
Fake Stock Concerns
BY HARRY GUSACK.

An extensive and vigorous campaign to rid Washing
ton of fake stock promoters is to be undertaken by the
United States postal authorities, the Washington Better
Business Bureau and other business organizations follow
ing the indictment by the grand jury yesterday of Off
cals of the Birmingham Motors Company and the Crystal
Glass Casket Company charged with violation of the
postal laws aSsF
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Curb Stocks.

Furnished BY w 3. Hles. a Co
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
SOCIETY AND STAGE
TO AID BOYS CLUB
Noted Players to Appear in
Hippodrorne Benefit.

Young women Of the Junior League
and noted singers and players In Broad
way theatres will unite Tomorrow even-
ing in a performance at the Hippodromc
for the benefit OF the Boys Club of New
York.
The list OF attractions includes
Frances Peralto and Mario Chamlee.
from the Metropolitan Opera Joseph
Stopak. violinist, and Clare Hummer.
pianist: while from the realm OF drama
and musical comedy the entertainers will
include Leon Enrol. Carl Randall. Dor
othy Clark and Master Voroa from
"Ziogfcld's Midnight Frolc" Mile. Mar
guerite and Frank Oil, Emma Halg and
Richard Keene and Renie Riano. from
the Music Box Revue: Ada Mae
Weeks and Andrew Tombes. from ''The
OBrien Gfrl': selections from Ed.
wynn's The Perfect FOOL" Donald
Brian from The Chocolate Soldier" {:
Walter Catlett. from 'Sally" Robert
Pitldn. from "The Greenwich Village
Follies"; Sidney Blackmer, from "T'he
Mountain Man" conchita Piouer. from
The Wild Cat: tho Darling Twins.
from Good Morning. Dearie''.
Members of the Junior League who
will appear in an original sketch called
"a Bcy's Pocket Dream" will include
Misses Katharine Ingalls,, Virginia
Ryan. Marie Lamarche. Barbara Bro
kaw. Mrs. Edmund Twinnng. Jr.. and
Mrs. Harry Martin. Misses Eleanor
Peabody, Grace Cuyler, Adrienno Iselin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt Heads
Spanish Group Practicing
for Performance.

Members OF the Junior League are
rehearslng each day for Ready Made"
tho musical melange they will give
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
next week. in the new ball room Of the
Flaza for theh' welfare fund. They are
working just as hard as any of the
companies of professionals who might
be preparing for Broadway production.
and Miss Grace r. Henry is the chief
coach.
There will be more than one hundred
in the cast. including dcbutantes of this
season who were elected recently as
provisional members of the league and
members of several years standing.
Some of the clever young men of society
also are assisting in the dances and
numerous scenes.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. daughter of
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, I'd. will
head the chorus OF Spanish girls who
will sing and dance. Among other girls
In the cast are Misses Beatrice Batter
man. Olivia johnson. Barbara Brokaw.
Margaret Schniewind. Felicia Fisk,
Eleanor Peabody, Marjorie Hughes,
Dorothy Newton Sharp. Charlotte
Church and Isabel Rockefeller. Some OF
the carly rehcarsals are being held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor. who have placed a suite OF
rooms at their disposal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MRS. r. F. KNOEDLER,
is DEAD IN PARIS
As Nine. Theo Was Formerly
Well knotOn Singer.

News was received here yesterday OF
the death In Paris on Thursday of Mrs.
Loiiise Knoedier. wife Of Roland +.
Knoedier of NJ knoedler & Co, art deal
ers of this city and Paris. Mrs. Knoedler
died at her late home. 20 Avenue Hoche,
where che had been for several months
with Mr.. Knoedier. although since their
marriage in 1907 she passed the winters
in New York.
Mrs. KnoedIer's death recalls TO old
thcatergoers her brilliant career in
opera bouffe in its palmy days ia Paris
and New York. She was born IN Paris
In 1854. where her monther. Anna Pic
colo. had conducted the famous Pavilion
de PHorologe. which was burned by the
Commune. She was known as Louise
Piccolo vacher and after her debut in
Paris as Nine. Louise Theo, by which
name she Is recalled by theatergoers
here.
She made her debut at the Eouffes-
Parisiens in 1876 when she created the
role OF Tofnon in 'Le Molin du Vert
Gallant" Afterward she replaced Nine
Judic as Moidd in Ia Timbale d'Ar-
gent" The critics OF her day compared
her TO Greuze portrait in the role OF
Flora in the opera bouffe of la Fleur
d'Orapger"
In August. 1884, Nine. Theo came to
New York with a company managed by
the late Maurice Grau, and she had
great success In "Boccaccio' la Mas
cote" La Jolie Parfeumeuse." La
File dc Nine. Angot" and other operas
of that class. II was In May, 1907, that
the news of Mr.. Knoedler's marriage
with Nine. Theo in Paris became
known. and none but his most intimate
friends had been notified.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MISS CATHERINE OKIE'S
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
Is Not to Become Bride of r.
L. Crawford Sd.

Mrs Edwin Abbott Schroeder OF 172
East Sixty-fourth street. announced yes
terday that the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Dixie, and Mr.. Robert
A. Crawford, Sd. which had been an
nounced for February Is in st. Patrick g
Cathedral, will not take place. The en-
gagement, announced last summer. has
been broken by mutual consent. All ar
rangements for the wedding had been
made and the invitations were ready to
be sent out.
Mrs. Schroeder would make no state
ment as to the cause for the break. but
II Is believed that II was on religious
grounds Miss Dixie is an Episcopaliafi,
while Mr.. Crawford is a Roman Cath
ollc. Miss Dixie, who Is member Of the
Junior League. Is a granddaughter OF
DR. William Thompson Okie OF Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Crawford Is n member of
the Union Club. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1917. and served
overseas as captain in the Eighty
ninth Division, Field Artillery. He Is
n member Of the brokerage frm of
Crawford. Patton & Cannon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Miss Myrtle Schaar as Siobei and Mr..
Ananian as Wagner. Louis IIasseln1ans
conducted. making his Metropolitan de-
but and succeeding Albert Wolff, who
has gone back to his post In Paris. Mr..
Hasselnans comes from the Paris
Opera. was here formerly with the Chi
cago company. and knows the authentic
reading of Gounods score.
Mrs. Charles III. Marshall and Mr..
Frank A. Munsey were guests OF Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. In Box 30 the
PARTY included Mr.. Frank D. Wibors.
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg and Miss Jcn-
ME Carpenter of Chicago, daughter OF
Mr. John Alden Carpenter. composer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams Delano
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Kuhn Evans
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Wood Burchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Van Nest Gambrll and Mr.. Francis
Burke Roche were with Mrs. Richard
Gambrill.
Mr. and Mrs. i. Egerton Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Isein were In Box
%. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. David Wag-
staff in Box "a. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clinton Gray, Jr.. and Miss Eleanor L..
r. Lawrence were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverley Bogert
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FARRAR, CHEERED AT OPERA,
REPLIES IN MIDNIGHT SPEECH
No Occasion for Funeral She Gayly Tells Grove
That Refuses to Leave the Metropolitan
Until 1t Hears Her Speak

Miss Geraldine rarrar. the Metropoli-
tan prima donna. made her first pub
lie utterance last night since the an
nouncement retirement from grand
opera with the close of the present
season at the Metropolitan Opera House
and that was In an impromptu speech
from the stage long after the last cur
tain had fallen upon the performance
Of Faust" II was only after re-
markable demonstration OF friendship
on the part of the audience that re-
fused to leave the house that Miss
f'arrar made her speech.
The performance closed at % minutes
after IL o'clock. The audience that had
previously deluged the American diva
with flowers at cacn of the preceding.
three intermissions rushed TO the front
OF the orchestra section and with con-
tlnued applause and cheers called Miss
Farrar before the curtain fourteen
times.
Then the asbestos screen began to
drop slowly which was the usual good
night" signal, but the audience would not
take 1t so. The patrons including the
Gerry Flappers." who sat in the upper
reaches of the house. Joined those who
had sat below in the most costly seats
and the augmented crowd started anew
the vociferous demonstration.
At ten minutes before midnight the
asbestos curtain was slowly raised and
the yellow brocade curtain parted Miss
Farrar appeared dressed for the street
In u blue silk gown and hat and wear
ing her furs. She raised her hand for
silence and said:
"Children--This Is no occasion for a
funeral. There are lots of other per-
formances ahead. i hope you will come
and enjoy them and / will do the best
can. Good night"
She kissed her hand to the audience
That ended the demonstration and the
crowd filed out.
The deluge Of flowers for the prima
donna began with the interrnission after
the garden scene. Her admirers. at all
times vocifero usly friendly, were more
demonstrative than usual and, it APP
peared. armed with more bouquets than
they customarily carry to the opera
house on Gerry" nights.
The singer was called before the cur
tain a dozen times. insisting that Clar-
ence Whitehill. the Hephtstopheles !:
Giovanni Martinelli. the Faust. and
Louis Hasselmans, the new French con-
ductor. share her honors. The FLAP
pcrs' hurled from the upper balconies
their clusters of roses that Uttered the
stage and tumbled into the footlights
Mr.. Whitehill delegated himself her col
lector and was rewarded with an arm
full for himself. The demonstrations af-
ter the other acts were in sort of
ascending sequence until the climax was
reached.
Miss Farrar received few personal
friends in her dressing room during one
of the intermis ssions, One of them OBJ
served iocosely to her: Perhaps now
you may accept the invitation Of the
japanese impresario to sing in opera
or concert in Toxic"
The reference was made to the recent
invitation extended TO the prima donna
by Y. Ninomiya. literary manager or
the Imperial Theatre in Toxic. to go
TO that city and give the Japanese the
benefit of her art.
you cannot tell was Miss Farrar's
reply.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
James M. Craig, ~
actuarial Expert
for so Years, Dies
Was Oldest Member of Staff of
Metropolitan Life in Point
of Service.

James NJ, Craig, "a. insurance. author
ity and actuary Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. died yester-
day at his home In Ridgewood. N. j.,
after a two months illness.
Entering the life insurance field with
in 1866. Mr.. Craig studied insurance
mathematics and won rapid promotion.
Ee went with the Metropolitan Life
in June. 1872 and had been its actuary
since then. He was the oldest member
of the Metropolitan staff in point of
service. having been with tho company
for almost fifty years.
Mr.. Craig also made an intensive
study of insurance lew. with the re-
suit that he was an authority on stat
utory insurance laws, as well as the
rulings of insurance commissioners.
For many years he was an active MEM
ber OF tho Actuarial Society OF America
and for two years served as president,
having been elected In May. 1915.
The industrial mortality tables, which
since have hecn adopted in New York
any many oaher States as standard IN
dustrial tables, were compiled by Mr.
Craig. He also wrote many booklets
and magazine articles dealing with life
and industrial insurance. In the latter
field the insurance world considered
him a leader.
Mr.. Craig leaves three sons and two
daughters They are James d. Craig,
assistant actuary of the Metropolitan
Life; DR.. William G. Craig and Arthur
Hegeman Craig of Ridgewood. N. j.;
Mrs. l.. c. Whitman and Mrs. Il. p.
Jaeger. Funeral services will be held at
the home. 1856 Prospect street. Ridge
wood. at o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MISS BACON's RECITAL.

Miss Katherine Bacon gave her third
and last piano recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall. Her ambitious program.
and one out of the beaten track. began
with three preludes and fugues from
Bachs well Tempered Clavichord" and
continued with the sonata No 8. opus
30, OF Scriabin. several difficult pieces
each. by Brahms and Chopin. including
the last named writer's v flat minor
scherzo. and for the closing group four
compositions OF List. with one the al
iegro Agitato Motto in II minor from
the "Etudes d'Execution Transcen-
dante"
Miss Bacon played her Bach numbers
IN clear, well modulatod style, but
with insufficient color. Some OF her
best work was perhaps In parts OF tho
seldom heard sonata by Scriabin. Here
her grace, accent and clarity OF phrase
were charming. A sincere. we'll trained
artist Of intelligent purpose. she inter-
ests mostly In music with little dramatic
character
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CONCERT AND BALLET INTIME.
'Krazy Kat n jazz Pantomimc, Is
Novelty of Program.

An entertainment styled concert and
ballet intime took place yesterday after
noon at Town Hall before a large audi
oncc. The leading purpose of the oc-
casion was to give hearing to certain
compositions in the list. new and other.
which require a more Intimate environ
ment for production than when pro-
duced in a large hall.
The interesting program was elabo-
rate and long; much too long. in fact. 1t
contained by Szymomowski n oliver
tissement Grotesque pour une Comedle
de MolIcre. played by George Barrere's
Little symphony and group OF
songs sung by Miss Alice Miriam. So
prano OF the Metropolitan. with Alan
Tanner at the plano.
The dance numbers In the list con-
sisted of new ballet. entitled "Sugges-
ton Dabollquc," by Serge Prokofieff,
who was In the audience. and danced
by Adolph Bolm; Griffes's white Pea
cock" for Miss Margit Leeraas. and for
Boir, and his dancers Carpenters new
ballet. "Krazy Kat" Jazz psntomime.
based upon George Hcrrimans cartoons.
the "Krazy Kat and Ignatz Mouse"
The program viii be repeated Tonight
in the same hall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION
AUDIENCE HEARS FAUST
Miss Forror's Marguerite
Neuer More Beautiful.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Faust" was given at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening for the FIRST
time this season on subscription night
The house was packed to its utmost ca
pacity, and there was much applause
Both the house and the applause ought
10 go without saying, for Faust" is
worth a dozen of the slashed and man
gled messes of opera Jingle which seem
to focus public attention on occasions
of mingled regret and establishment
among graybeards. What can opera
goers desire, IL not thss work reeking
with sensuous melody. full of sentiment,
and singable in every measure? IL is
remarkable that the opera Is not given
oftener, esp, cially when IL can be per-
formed as acceptably. and in some in
stances with such distinction as 1t was
last evening.
II will be polite TO invite attention
first to the Marguerite OF Miss Geral-
dine Farrar. an impersonation which
has so changed in the course OF years
that IL Is no longer the one disclosed
fifteen years or so back. Miss Farrar
used TO make many experiments In the
stage business OF such parts, but ex-
perience taught her that the traditions
OF the Paris Grand Opera had not only
the authority OF Gounod. but good. hard
theatrical sense behind them. She now
presents a correctly conceived Mar
guofitc. which would be admitted 20 the
Avenue de rOpera without question. She
has never sung the role more beauti-
fully, though she has sung II more
loudly than she did last evening. Her
voice was In excellent condition and she
sang every phrase with exquisite quality
OF tone and with unusual finish. IN
other words. she sang Gounod as Gounod
ought TO be SNUG. And she was very
beautiful TO see.
Clarence whitehill was the Mcphis-
tophsles. His voice was not I'm its best
state: there was little roughness ana
sometimes the tones were a trine cloudy
But in style and in diction the singer
gave a lesson. Mr.. whltehill is the best
Mcphistopheles who has trod tho Metro
poltan Opera House stage since the
days OF Plancon and Edouard de Reszke.
He has not the impeccable vocal finish
OF the former nor the ponderous voice
OF the latter. but his treatment OF the
music is that OF a master and his
French IS made intelligible TO every
auditor. He gives the part full value In
sardonic meaning. in contempt for the
human puppets, In ribald jest and
sinister threat. IL is one OF the most
brilliant achievements OF this versatile
artist. who is at home In German.
French, Italian and American opera
though he usually leaves the last very
quickly to 30 on new foreign travels.
Mr.. de Buca was an excellent Val
ontin. a gallant figure and vocally pleas
ing to the ear. Mr.. Martinell has sung
Faust often In the same vigorous style
as he sang II last evening. The other
singers were Nine. Berat as Marine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Baroness Rosen
Among Many Who
Start for Europe
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr.,
and Daughter Also Sailing
on the Arabic.

The steamship Arabic, which sails to-
giers. Monaco. Genoa, Naples, Athens,
Alexandria and Egypt Dr. and Mrs.
1dmund lie Roy Dow. who are among
the passengers, will so to Carlo and will
mako the Nile trip.
Among their fellow passengers are
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, .Tr.. and her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, wife
and daughter of United States Senator
Wadsworth; Baroness Rosen. widow OF
The former Russian Ambassador. who
hurried from, Paris to her husbands
deathbed; Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Schley,
Mr.. Isaac Townsend, Professor and Mrs.
Eugene Byrne. Mr.. Evander u. Schley,
Mrs. J. b. Wilmerding. Mr.. Decatur
Jones. Count Francesca Malagola. Mrs.
Harold Nathan, Miss Mary Rose
Mrs. "A. Quincy Emery. DR.. and Mrs.
George II. Steel and Dr. and Mrs. Seth
Evans.
Sailing on the Noordam arc Mr.. Albert
Wolff, ono of the conductors at the
Metropolitan Opera. and composer of
the music for "Thc Blue Bird" He
has been succeeded by Louis Hassel-
mans of Paris, VINO made his debut
last night at the opera, conducting
Faust" Mr. Wolff was accompanied
by his wife. He will resume his duties
ut tho Opera Comique in Paris.
There also are on board the Noordam
Capt. G. w. Putnam Cramer, Mr.. Nor
man II. Hayes, Mrs. Parker Mann. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. J. Van Vossen, Mrs.
a. II. =. Gravestein van Heyst and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Orr
Among the passengers booked to sail
on the Kroonland are Miss Peggy Hy-
land. film star; Mr.. Sextionrath Josef
Seasz OF the Hungarian Legation; Mr.
William Earl Dodge. Prof. Maurice de
Wulf of Harvard University; Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis. wife of former
Senator Lewis Of Illinois: Mr.. Leonard
Dawson, American vice-Consul at San
tander. Spain, and Mrs Dawson. and
DIR. Pasteur ValleryRabot.
Three ships of the Royal Mall Line
are sailing. On the Araguaya for Ber-
muda are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dwight
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Williams. Mr. w. a. Butler,
Mr.. w. r.. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Fleming and
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Clark. the last mem
TONED of Boston.
On the Orduna for Cherbourg will be
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Evans of Los An
geles, Capt. and Mrs. william Reising.
DIR. and Mrs A. NJ. Rowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Page, the Rev. and Mrs.
George Albrecht. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Spear and Mr.. ]. W. Hornsey.
On the Quilpue OF that limo will be
Senator Eduardo Franco. Miss Gladys
Cavcndar. Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Mem
doza, Miss Annie Claude, Messrs. Gus
tave Pitsch and T. A. Tesone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kennedy are
sailing on the steamship Royal Victoria
TO join the colony at Bermuda for the
winter.