davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
CANADIAN SLAIN
BY TOMB THUGS
Egyptian Bandits Murder
Montreal Man

LuXOR. Feb. 1.--Traverse Allen.
Montreal. who was visiting the val.
ley Of kings, where the tomb of Tut.
ankh.amen is to be opened. was muir.
dered and robbed just outside LuSsss
Tuesday night. the authorities dis
closed today.
II IS believed the Canadian feif vic.
tim TO a band OF thieves or thugs
from Cairo or Alexandria. who have
been attracted here by the presence
OF numerous wealthy groups of tour.
lists.
The latter have been warned by
authorities not 10 stray from the
neighhorhood at night. stories OF
the fabulous wealth being uncovered
in the tomb OF the 18th dynasty mon.
arch have attracted Adventures
from all parts of the world, as we'll
as a rapidly growing tourist popula.
ton that has settled down upon
Luxor.
The work OF excavation was speed.
ed up "Wednesday, and among the
trophies recovered was a cats head.
fashioned Of solid gold and Of rare
design.
Resumption OF excavations attract.
cd n huge crowd, which was disap.
pointed when but Few small oh.
jccts, including the cats head, were
brought 10 light,
Three pottery vases, one with a
curious spout, moi unlike that OF Il
modern coffee POI rlrgutprh' used
Turn 20 Page \, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
More TROOPS
ARE SENT TO
RUHR REGION
Towns in Occupied
Zone Beginning
to Feel Pinch of
Hunger Now
By Carl ID. Groat

BERLIN. Feb. i.-Drastie and
severe repression Of German resist.
ance In the Ruhr and Rhineland
followed completion Of the first
series OF FIanco-Beigian measures
to enforce reparations today.
Forty more Rnhr officials we're
ordered expelled. including the
burFomastem Of Herne and cleye.
Requlsiiioning OF coal was started
by French troops at Boohum. Two
officials who protested were arrest.
cd. The German miners struck in
reprissl. whereupon troops cleared
the Weitmar mine and stood guard.
The whole attitude OF the invaders
were reported ~ more severe Than
hitherto.
The rich Ruhr valley. whence Ger.
many ordinarily draws more than
half her entire fuel supply. WAS
completely cut off from the rest Of
the country. Not an ounce OF coal
was permitted to leave the district
for German destinations.
Al the same time. German customs
stations which formerly had served
for collections ON goods entering the
country from Belgium. France and
LuxTmbourg. were TAKEN over en-
iirely BY the French. The latter re.
placed with troops and French civil.
ianr ruch employees az quit, and pro.
ceeded Immediately about the bnki.
ness Of collecting customs.
More and morc French troops
moved into the Rnhr district today.
until reports from certain districts
made II appear az tho the occupa.
lions had jus, begun. Among the
forces that were sent in. however.
were included many troops trained
In raiiroad work.
Essen, center of Ruhr fuel
industries, bore the brunt OF the
invasion. Completely isolated
from the outside as far as rail
or wire communication was
concerned, the city even began
10 feel the pinch OF hunger.
The entire Ruhr was not withou,
a touch OF this. in fact. with tran,
port disrupted. distribution OF food
stuffs was seriously hindercd. The
French are buying out private
stores. sending prices rocketinc,
The German government is pre-
pairing TO establish motor trucks Il
run foodstuffs in and out OF the
Ruhr should rail communication be-
completely cut off.
The shortage OF milk Is most sc
we're. while meat grows scarcer daily
in the occupied zones.
With all these difficulties, the
inhabitants OF the Ruhr main.
tanned stubborn front and the
French found II necessary TO de.
port Is more officials today. in
Guiding the director of the Es.
sen branch OF the rcichsbank.
Following receipt of joint
Franco Belgian note finding her In
default OF January 81 payments and
insisting upon less recalcltrant at.
ti,ude toward the invasion. Germany
dispatched to Paris hotly wordec
note protesting against accusation.
OF German breach OF the Versatile.
treaty and demanding troops be with.
drawn from the Essen hospital.
A minor disturbance was reportes
at Aachen, where Is students were
tTurn TO Page 8, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
SH|VERS TWIXT
EARTH AND SKY
But R:yeter Doesn't Care;
He Has Top Position
BY JOHN w. NELSON

"Lo. gang. IIow's the weather
down there?''
Pete Nelson. who. during the past
few days. has held senttie's chiiliest
Job was in good spirits Thursday
an he looked down thru a network
OF steel Orders that supports bis
perch at the top Of the dome of the
new Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist. being erected at Eighth
ave. and Seneca ri.
Pete Is rivet heater for the gang
OF riveters who are putting up the
Orders OF the dome. which, when
flniHhed. viii throw a FURNISHED cop
per sheen far out over Puget sound
and the lower parts OF the city. And
Pete Is happy. despite his shivery
job. for as far as Seattle Jobs go.
he's sitting atop o. the world.
OF course II hasn't been 80 tor
ribly cold way up therefor Pete
because he is dressed for the occa,
sion. He wears several pairs OF
trousers and underwear OF heavy
wool. and over all are hts khaki
overT,Ils. Then Pete keeps a blow
furnace going all day long which
keeps the rivets piping hot
lie uses a pair Of skinny tongs
and with unerring aim heavcs the
sizzling white-hot rivcts to nil parts
or the structure. The rivets are
caught In can and while stu red.
driven home with compressed air
hammers
The new Scientist church is ono
of the finest structures Of It's kind In
the West. Facing ON Eighth ave-,
Il has three floors and Ia finished In
beautiful white terra Gotta The
dome viii tr OF bright Furnished cop
per with white glass vent and II
towers above the great auditorium,
which will be capable OF seating 1000
people The building In ITO feet
square and has three enormous win.
dows, the largest In the West, each
largc enough TO move n small house
thru. These windows will be net with
colorcd art glass. 20 by ~ feet In
sl1e.
The basement floor win bn used ae
a Sunday school room Tho foyer,
check room. direotorn room. the
church library and other subdivisions
are on the second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
KEROSENE IN
. STOVE Cause
OF TRAGEDY!
Three Members of
Family Injured
in A t tie m p t to-
Save Girls Life

SUMNER, Feb. LIN spite Of
frantic efforts OF her family to
save her, Florence Wallace. II
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. G.. Wallace, Of Summer,
was dead today from burns re-
ceiyed when kerosene in the
Kitchen range exploded, covering
The girls head and body with
flaming liquid.
The victim died late last night h
the Valley hospital at PuyaIluy
where she was taken following th
tragic accident.
The girl Was working alone In III
kitchen. The fire proved slow an
she tried TO speed II by pourin
kerosene in the range. The expi'
sion followed with crash.
Her clothing in flames. the chill
ran screaming for help. Her fathei
who was al his work outside n
house. caught her and endeavorcd /
quench the flames by rolling her
the snow. The mother and s-yeal
old brother joined in the effort I
save her life. They were badl
burned. but their injuries are AZ
serious.
The suffering girl was taken 4
the hospital. where death came att
hours Of effort TO revive her.
The victim or the fire WINS a gran
daughter OF the late J.. p. Nevins,
pioneer Of the Puyailup region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
OFFICER LOSES
court BATH
Decision Hits Worsham an
Civil Service

In a decision handed down Thur
day morning by Superior Cou
Judge Griffith. the civil service cor
mission was declared TO have gor
beyond its jurisdiction in rcinstatir
former Detective William E. Wors
am. who was dismissed from Il
police department in 1929 by Chi
Of Police W. II. Soaring.
Worsham announced thru his 4
torney. Edward Kicnstra. that
would appeal the decision TO u
state supreme court.
The worsham case has been pen
ing since he was 4einstated att
rehearing December il of 4
charges of dealing in narcotic
which caused his dismissal. He vi
exonerated at the rehearing. Wors|
am was then put 10 work in Il
police department by Chief SCI
eryns, but he failed to draw salal
as Corporation Counsel Walter
Meier held that the reinstateme|
was not legal. Worsham then cS
ried his case 10 the superior col1}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Sally Shows
.ShapeIyShin
Tongue Twister Edit
or Yells for Help
by ToNeuETwIsTER TED

Help. Help! Help!
The tongue-twister editor Is buried
under n mountain OF tricky tongue.
twIsicrs.
He's been reading them all morn
ing and his tongue II M badly
Hnaslcd as grandmothcr's ball OF
yarn.
The contest In in full swing.
Everybody from Baby Bunting to
Aunt Annie and from Uncle uziah to
Brother Bob IL tackiIng the tangled
tonguc.tensers
All T. rs entered in this weeks
contest must be in this office by
Saturday noon, The SIS prize.win-
ner will be announced Monday.
Seven little words. all beginning
with the same letter. which are diff.
cult 20 pronounce and which are
timely and amusing. may win you
the s25 prize.
The tougher the tnngic, the trick
Ter the tongue.twisterl
Here are some Of today.s arrivals:
sally snodgraw Surely shows
Some shapely Shlns." = Melvin
James. sob2 4sth ave. 8. w.
Cans Carr Cause Carr Collars
Cars" - T. J. JIngwood, 724 2sth
ave. s.
"siIm Sidney Sat Sideways Singing
Sunday songs"--Giadys Chambers,
1924 Rainier ave.
"Scattle's Sunshine Shames San
Francisco's Signals. Salisbury Says.'
Mrs. Susan NJ. Kane, University
campus.
'Bearcat Browns Bully Barney
ing Brews Bitter Bombshell.'-
Harry r. Bnlch. s54a 22nd N. w.
sam Shared Sticky siR sickiy
silky Snakes. Mrs. john r. DAILY
IT'S Aurora ave.
Get your tongue around those
foiksl Those are just n fcw cx
amplos OF real 'ongue.twisters. Car
you write one that Is moro difficult
10 pronounce7
Remember, read rules rcligiously
Rules governing tho contest will
be found on page Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
EDITORIAL

Remarkable case. you coument7
Yet Hudson. celebrated psychic IN
vcstigntor. learned tina, there - At
least one such case Of suspended ami
nation each week in the United
States
Washington Irving Bishop. "a,
nous nind-readcr. on several occa-
sions went Into a cataiep,ic state and
dunhfoundei physicians by coming
out Of His trance after they had pro
nounced him dead There Is reason
to believe that an autopsy finally
was performed on him during one OF
his frances.
Hudson. writing 81 years ago. re-
corded this case:
~ iady now At tho head Of one OF
the largest orphan asyiums In 4
Western state has been twice pro
nounced dead By attending phyxI.
clans. twice prepared for the grave.
and twice resuscitated by her friends.
on the last occasion extraordinary
precautions were taken. In view of
her former experience Vigorous
treatment restored her to conscious
meas.
Upon being restored. the lady de.
ciared that she had never for a mo-
ment lost consciousness. that she
knew all that went on around her,
perfectly comprchenesks the signifi.
canoe Of all the tests which we're
applied, but felt the utmost indiffcr.
ence as to the result. and was
neither surprised nor alarmed when
II was decided that che was dead"
According 10 this. death may not
be as unpleasant an experience as
most Of us fear.
catalepsy has always been arncns
the most battling OF medical mys-
teries. In the old days. many cata'
leptics probably were buried alive.
That fate IL an extremely remote
possibility now. for science has made
great strides in death tests.
This peculiar condition OF suspend
ed animation, In which even the
heart ceases TO function. is extreme
ly rare. II may follow a long period
OF illness or nervous exhaustion. ms
a complete rest and recupcration for
the exhausted body.
Again. catalepsy Is hypnotic phe
nornenon. and II may be brought
about by hypnotIsm. II Ia a weird
subject. and The Stars purpose in
discussing II in TO emphasize the dan
gers that may overtale amateur
dabblers in hypnotinn. The warning
ia timely, for a wave r. hypnotism
apparently Is getting usler way. as
the logical successor OF interest In
autosuggestlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Gallons of Booze
Dug Out of Yard

DENVER, Colo. Feb. l.---More
than 1000 pints OF moonshine whis.
Ky, two cases OF bonded liquor and
400 gallons OF wine were unoarthed
by prohibition agents here late yes.
tcrday in the back yard OF u
dwelling.
Frank occioni. said TO live at the
address. was arrested.
Officers literally dug up the entire
yard In their search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Close Jury Probe
of Dancers Death

SAN DIEGO, Feb. i.--Taking OF
testimony in The investigation OF the
death OF Fri'zi Mann, dancer, has
been ended by Tie grand jury hero.
The Jury is now considering the cvi.
dcncc and II indictments arc TO be
returned they may be made tomor.
row. II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
SCORES HURT
BY GAS BLAST
Rush Injured From Blazing
Springfield Plant

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. IT,
A terrific explosion occurred this
afternoon ut the plant OF the Spring.
field Gas Light Co.
According to reports to the police.
many persons arc unaccounted for
and scores are injured.
Every ambulance. police patrol
and many motor cars were rushed
70 the scene to carry the wounded
10 hospitals.
All the apparatus In Springfield
was sont to the gas plant. which
was n mass OF flames. The firemen
fought desperately TO keep tho fire
from spreading
Many OF tho injured were cut by
flying glass from windows which
were shattered by the conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
s25o.Ooo GEMS STOLE

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. IA stal
wide search was Instituted by poll
today for n peddler seen around 4
palatial home here of David
Joyce. Chicago millionaire. shorj
before the theft OF s25o,o in jcw(
late Tuesday. The theft was d
discovered until last night. VIII
Mrs. Joyce found two strings 4
large pearls, several diamond RIM
and other jewelry missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
THREE KILLED IN FlR6

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. I'M
William NJ. Phillips. an invalid. Al
two daughters, lilisateth, is. ID
Esther ic, died from suffocation
dry when fire swept their home
neighbor and fireman who dad
cd thru wall OF flame in an effl
10 rescue them were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Rockefeller iii
at Florida Home

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. L.
John d. Rockefeller is suffering with
slight cold, members of hts house.
hold declared today.
Word OF his indisposition became
known when II was noticed he had
failed 20 play his customary gnme
OF golf nj his estate here during the
past two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Flashes
ENGINEER KILLED

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. l.-0ne m.
was killed when the Florida Cu'
special OF the Seaboard Airline ra
road crashed into President 8.
warfield's private car az Hagoc
Virginia, today. warfield was D
in the car. ]. NJ. Fields. engine
of the special. was killed and thr
or four passengers shaken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
:
LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
yAMP, SEE:
There Is 4 big difference be.
tween being as fit as fiddle
and as tight as a drum.

anu as tfEht as n drum.
E------------- u
Els her leg broker
mo. we found sf.4o in her sock
The only chance a hcnpecked man
has Of getting IN the last icord Nth
his tcifc IL iohen the operator breaks
the connection.
Two old maids
Went for
a tramp In the woods.
The tramp
Died Of fright.
ADVICE TO DRIVERS
Don't have your batteries
chargcdl--pay cash.
II your piston rings--dont an
swer.
Yoa may have The right Of
way, but the trucks have the
right Of weight.
n you want 10 make a fortune.
invent "a real cure for badness that
can't get pushed over the right car
when you take of your hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
$4,000 SCHOOL Burns

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 4
Fire, believed OF incendiary orig
shortly before dawn today destroy
the Griffin intermediate school. WI
loss of $4,000. Over GOO childl
enjoyed a vacation today as =
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Orders Prayers
to Prevent War

ROME, Feb. 1.-The popo today
ordered prayrrs in al Rome churches
Tor preservation OF pence, owing to
tho ominous international situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Here Is
Another Dandy

Are you about ready TO get out
on that little garden tract and
start things a,going. Here is
suggestion that may find you the
place you have been looking for.
BARGAIN NEARLY s ACRES,
with trout stream crossing
property; plenty Of water for
all gardening Durpoaes; fine
land for berries, potatoes and
celery: sufficient upland for
chickens: fcw minutes walk
from paved Victory way; near
store and gas station. with view
Of Lake Washington. This ~
a real buy. 25-mlnute auto ride
from Second ave. and pike NJ.
Terms 500 down. $40 a month.
lz--------i--s-.-s-i -
The Want Ad Columns viii direct
You 70 the seller Of this property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

and only get rs.
But one good thing about Fcoru
AIRY Is that the legislature can only
b. in session - days this month,
Every body wants tho United states
to keep out Of war except thoss
who aspire 10 be second licutenants
in the next National Guard company
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

When an rate Householder calls
W the pollce department saturday
10 report that his plate glass win.
dow has been broken by baseball
he viii probably be Jailed by a squad
OF boy corpers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
THE DANGER POINT

Seatiis. bay win take over the
city administration saturday.
We hope they don't prohibit
themselves from taking n bath
on that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Boys who make up the city coun-
ell should pass a law making Il a
felony for anyone TO sprinkle ashes
on the only good slide in the neigh
b0dhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

A Judge in New York repriruandsd
an attorney for chewing gum In
court.
No attorney In Seattle would ever
dream OF chewing gum in court -
Granger Twist or nothing,
DAY BIZ ddy. IN eucrv sray.
We're 1cttino sirker and acker.
AN tcc do Il rnrf ard crate
Beer, Right ,rines and lDster.
Bill 20 abolish capital punishment
il defeated at the legiaiature. Little
Homer Brew. Jr.. is now seeking
the abolition Of corporal punish
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
oUT wHKRE THE yEsT BEGINs

Mayor Brown said that tho
girls at the varsity BAH wore
gowns that were cut too low.
The mayor fsr't . true Western
~ or he would like tho Greaf
Open Spaces. - University OF
Washington Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
SPORTING NOTE

SPDRTlNG ND1E
The Seattle fans" says the
sport page. ARE hopeful
They always are. That's why
they're fans.
II Is now proposed to change the
nsynes Of Seattle streets Why no,
name them after prominent bootleg
gers7
And the cross streets could B,
named after uioonstiHers
In addition 10 an automobile row
and real estate row. we ought 70
have grape row
What many people would Ike "a
know il whether all cow county leg
isiaiors smoke Bull"
LATE
She was modern laydc.
He, but husbande meke.
And he was layfe a'coming HON
Eych everything in ye week.
But, once In ye small houres,
After midnyghte date
He cam In fhroughc We window;
Now, he's her husband. late.
jack Dempsey is now newspaper
writer. a movie actor and a prize
fighter And. incidentally. ship
builder.
Fares Drop on March /" says q
headline. Ours have dropped in the
box twice day for years
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06

January 1st at the Hotel Dumas eel
ebrating their forty-fifth wedding an
niversary. Both are well known here
having resided in st. Paul a number
Of years before going to New York.
Mrs. White was an ardent worker in
G. A. r. and fraternal circles. Rev.
White is also an artist Of no mean
ability. his paintings were highly
commended at the recent Autumn
Fair held in Philadelphia, Pa. On
this their anniversary we extend our
best wishes for many more years Of
health. wealth. and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, SAG West
Central, gave a dinner Of sumptuous
appointment on Xmas day for the fol-
lowing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Roper, Miss Edith Gillard and Mr..
Hammond Turner.
Fifteen guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained on Xmas day at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Follings at their
residence 41s Rondo st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
POPULAR LOCAL GIRL
MARRIES IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Barksdale
649 Aurora Ave-, wish to announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Eli
nor, to DR.. Wall of Louisville, Ken
lucky. The marriage took place on
Wednesday, December 9th in Chi
cago, Illinois. The announcement
came as a complete surprise to her
many friends. Leaving the city on
the 26th to accompany her girlhood
friend, Mrs. I. B. Scott, nee Mayme
Coins. as far as Chicago, she stole
a march on her many friends by be-
coming the bride Of DR.. Wall. Dur
ing their honeymoon which was spent
In Chicago, they were the guests at
the Hotel Vincennes. They departed
for Louisville, KY, where DR.. Wall
is one of the leading physicians Of
the city. Mrs. Wall has always made
her home here and will be greatly
missed by her many friends. Her
pleasing personality and remarkable
soprano voice. however. will make
her quite an acquisition both in the
society and musical circles of Louis
Vile.
The Bulletin extends hearty con-
gratulations and trusts that their
married life will be long and happy
one.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-06
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. Charles Robenett, cornet play
er, arrived in the city last Friday
from Omaha. Neb. He will join
Moore's jazz Band which is now
playing at the Palms Dancing Han,
st. Paul.
Rev. W. d. wilkins, pastor of st.
John A. M. E. church in Kansas City,
Mo-, was in the city last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
sos Gaultier St.. and his children,
Roy, Armeda and Earl.
Mrs. Roscoe Ailep and niece Mrs.
Atkinson Of 222 Rondo St., spent the
holidays visiting friends in Omaha,
Neb.
The Henrietta was the scene OF
many gay parties and elaborate din
ners during the holidays. Amone
those who entertained were the fol-
lowing: On Xmas day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gibbs entertained at dinner.
Covers were laid for six.
Messrs. J. Carringer, s. Singleton,
and II. Hopkins entertained few
friends on New Years eve.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson gave de-
lightful party to eight of her school
chums, at her aunt's home, Mrs. John
B. johnson, S63 Woodbridge Ave.
last Friday afternoon. Those pres.
emit were Misses Alice Bean, Beulaf
Stevens Mile, Tucker. Jeanette Bull.
lard, Georgia Bell, Lucille Howell
Fern Pope and Arlee Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson pre-.
sided over a dinner at the Henrietta
of perfect appointments on New
Years Day. American Beauty roses
formed a beautiful centerpiece fol
the table. Covers were laid for four.
teen guests.
Mrs. Hester Stone. 419 st. An
thony Ave-, is seriously Ill at hel
home.
Mrs. A. Stewart Of 479 Rondo st,
has returned to her home after ar
absence of three weeks. during which
time she visited her parents IN
Huntsviile, Ala. Enroute to st. Paul
she spent several days in Chicago
whiting friends and relatives.
Many st. Paulites received invita-.
tions to dinner given by Rev. and
Mrs. John R. White Of New York on