davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
CANADA ACES
TURMOIL IN
POLITICS
Election Figures Show No
Party Has Majority of Seats
in Parliament
~ Ynternational News Service

OTTAWA. Nov. 2.-Premier Mac
Kenzie King viii discuss with his
cabinet this evening the solution or
the extraordinary situation growing
out of last weeks general election,
IN which none of the parties OBJ
tnined q majority OF the pafs.a-
mentary seats.
Legal opinion varied as to the
course TO be pursued In the unusual
circtrnstances. but one view was
that there is ample legal warranty
for Mr.. King to go before paI-lia-
lnent and ask that, body TO dictate
the course 70 be followed.
Whether there shall be q -A0
election rests with the governor
general
But It was expected that official
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
A Definition

"I chased him two blocks down
Ninth street, your honor, It
half past six this morning and
told him his cut-out was OPEN"
HE yelled cut out! Cut out
what? ! amt doing nothin'.' He
said he didn't know what a cut.
out was, and believe him, your
honor"
"He looks that way to me, too.
Do you know what a cut-out il,
boy?"
"It's thing that goes on a
thing that makes a noise SO It
will keep quiet. But 1t won't when
it's open. That isn't what /
mean"
Three dollars. That is what I
mean. Why didn't you have your
permit with your"
81 was afraid I'd lose It."
"Got two dollars2Y
Eyes sir"
tsXou lose that, ton.T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03
To End Severe Cough
Quickly. Try This
For real resuIls. this old home-made
remedy beafs them ell. Easily

1ouH never low now eul ea M
Daa spu ~. -. 1s,;s co M
4ueIeu unsaI yDu s.y C.lis ~ ~ N
mous noL Is:ss = , ..uSuI 49,
Rromps LsLlel e a,aayse ~ - 49, H..
a - 10y ot b1a fo ~ .,o mol, 80
Iisto ! pint bottle. put 21h
ounces. of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to make q
jul pint. Or use clarified molasses,
honey. O corn ; syrup, .. ins; s sav g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-03

would hesitate to incur the expense
and turmoil which another appeal
to the people would involve, espe-
cially II there is no prospect for n
more decisive result than that Of
last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

young. America. the Tam o Shanter.
the Sovereign of the Seas. the May
Queen and the Swallow Tail. all have
passed. And with the passing Of
each, some little bit Of sentiment
some cherished memory. some modi-
cum of a sailors love has been trans
ferred to the ones remaining.
Because of this fact the Packard,
last of distinguished company. with
her holds empty and her decks de
serted, bears a cargo of forgotten
memories far more precious than any
freight she carried in the halycon
days of her glory.
But though they tear her rigging
down. strip her mighty yards, and
strike her ensign. the Benjamin F.
Packard will not die.
Captained by a phantom skipper,
manned by a grostly crew of bygone
days, she will sail on in the remem-
brance of those who trod today. for
the last time, the decks of a clipper
ship. Better than a painted ship
upon a painted ocean. she will be re-
called to sail around many a fireSide
when old shippers assemble to swap
yarns.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October ga re-
auiem has been sung for an American n
institution.
The last American clipper ship has
set sail on her final voyage a jour
ney from the realm OF things material
TO the land of memories. Within a
few weeks she will he junked. ground
to bits under the hard heels of prog
reSS. torn down because she has out
lived her usefulness
A little group of sober-faced men of
the sea. men who had swdbbed her
decks and oiled her mastS in years
gone by, men who had raced With her
round the Horn. comprised the few
who gathered today on the decks of
the Benjamin +. Packard. last of the
clippers, To bid her farewell
There was not much to he said. nor
much TO be done. Somehow speeches
seemed out of place. 1t was all too
real to these men who realized that
the last emblem of Americas greatest
sea achievement, the last sign of her
old supremacy on the waves, the last
shrine of the old-time sailors love and
devotion was passing forever
Some little ceremony was planned.
Capt D. J. Martin, who brought the
Packard safely through her last trip,
was to haul down her ensign. He
Cra asped the halyardS. the little group
in the waist faced aft. and with barred
heads watched the ensign fiutter to
the deck.
But it did not stay down, for Capt
Martin sent it aloft again immediate
ly. 1t was a moment before any one
grasped just what was happening.
that the clipper was to be permitted
to go proudly to her doom with flags
flying. hut when they did the re-
sponse was instantaneous. Should
ers bent with the weight of years
were drawn a little farther back:
ewes dimmed by the lash of driven
Evening star., 1925-10-23
OLD SEA CHANTEY is REQUIEM
SUNG FOR LAST CLIPPER SHIP
Handful of Veteran Sailors Gather on Deck of Ben
jan,in F. Packard to Bid Farewell in Touching
Ceremony Craft Goes Out of Service.

spray. sparkled q trifle brighter, and
hands, once firm. but shaking now
held hats aloft as an involuntary
cheer broke from husky throats
Champagne is good. and so is
rum" hoomed Capt. 2. b.. Blanchard
In a fash the Grew" was at the
main sheet, failing away, and roar
ing the chorus: whisky for my
Johnnyrs
And beer is good enough for some
But WhiSkey for nay Johnny"
The lifting note of the old sen
chantey fioated over the harbor
The main sheet was dropped, and
"reminiscences were in order
Never again will the Packard haul
out of the Bay of Bengal, leave Cev-
lon and Madagascar on her starboard
side. double the Cape of Good HOPE
and bear steadily up the West Coast
OF Africa. Never again will her keel
slip silently through the warm waters
of the South Equatorial current. nor
Will she ever again go racing round
the Horn.
One by one the famous ships have
gone. The Glory of the Seas. the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Washington. Now leaving command
of the Naval Torpedo Station at New
port, r. l., he Is becoming the head
of one of the leading engineering and
technical colleges of the country. The
inauguration is being attended by "a
number of educators and persons
prominent in official and commercial
life.
At the Inauguration exercises at
the institute an address is being made
by Rear Admiral William V. Pratt.
president of the Naval War College,
and at the inaugural dinner this eve
ming an address will be made by DR..
Samuel W. Stratton. president Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SUPERPOWER LINE
To UNITE ESTATES
Merger of Service Planned by
Company-System Ready
in March.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October 23.-Chicago,
northeastern Illinois and northwest.
ernIndiana are to he interconnected
by a superpower electric system with
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo and
points in West Virginia, Virginia and
Kentucky.
Work will begin at once on con-
struction of a 1872 ,UUU-Volt electric
transmission line between Michigan
city and South Bend. Ind, to connect
the Calumet Gas and Electric Co. in
northwestern Indiana with the Ameri-
can Gas and Electric Co. system
operating from South Bend to the
southeast and serving cities in IN
diana Ohio, western Pennsylvania
West Virginia and eastern Kentucky.
The line is expected - be in operation
by March, 1926.
The superpower system OF the Calu-
met Co. is already connected with
similar systems of the Commonwealth
Edison co. of Chicago and the Public
Service co. of Northern Illinois. serv-
ing most of the cities in northern
Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Ex-Klan Head Sues for $4,000.

ATLANTA, Ga, October % P).-
William Joseph Simmons, founder
and former emperor of the Knights
of the ku kluX Khan, yesterday flee,
suit in Superior Court here against
Amos w BraZelton. Atlanta real
estate man. for $4,000, charging
that this sum had been withheld by
Rrazelton In the sale to the klan
OF Col simmons klan contracts
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CAPT. EARLE TO TAKE
EDUCATION POST TODAY
Naval Officer Being Inaugurated
President of Worcester Poly
technic Institute

WORCESTER. Mass. October 23.-
Capt. Ralph Earle, L. :. ~. yesterday
was inaugurated as president of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. TN
til recently, Capt. Earle was chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance, stationed at
Evening star., 1925-10-23
japanese Prince III.

TOXIC. October % tP-The
Prince Regent today was compelled
to cut short his observation of the
military maneuverS at Sendai. owing.
10 illness caused by an intestinal
complaint. which is not believed seri-
out. The court physician left Toxic
for Sendai expecting to accompa ny
the Prince Regent back to the capi-
I
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Charles c. Nashburn DR.. Ira n
Hollis. lately president and himself
former naval officer. and DR.. William
+ Durand president of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology and until recently director OF
the Bureau of Standards at Washing
ton. others participating in the
exercises are former REPRESENTATIVE
Evening star., 1925-08-26
CAPT. FRASER HALE:
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Comrades Fly Over Grave-Body
of Pvt. Norris, His Mechanic,
Sent Home.

The body of Capt Fraser Hale OF
Boiling Field, who was killed in an
airplane crash at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, Sunday afternoon
was being inferred at Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon
while two of his comrades flew a "v'
formation overhead with one position
in the alignment left blank
The body of Private Earl c. Norris
Capt. Hale's mechanic, who died with
him in the accident, yesterday after
noon was sent to Philpot, KY. under
escort of Private Harold c. Pielmier
a close friend Of the soldier in the
18th Headquarters Company at the
field.
Capt. Hale's grave was selected on
the Dewey knoll. The pallbearers
are: Maj. E. P. Beverley, flight
surgeon at the field; Maj. NJ F. Har.
mon, acting commanding officer; Capt
l.. ). Snow. engineering officer; Capt
+. Z. Phillips, assistant flight surgeon
Lieut.. George E. Hodge, Office of chief
OF Air Service: Lieut.. William L.
Scott, jr., of the field and Capt. Otto
u. Trunk, adjutant of the post
In the air over the grave were
Lieuts. L. V. Beau, jr., and John S
Outlet. A large number of Capt
Hale,s friends in the ONCE. of chief OF
Air Service, the District of Washing
ton and the White House, where he
was an aide, were In attendance at
the funeral.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
WELL KNOWN CHEMIST.
DR.. c. F. CHANDLER, DIES
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn. August 25.-
DR.. Charles Frederick Chandler, wide.
ly known chemist of New York City.
whose summer home was at New
Hartford, died at a hospital here Ia st
night following g. ten-year illness. He
was SS years old
DIR. Chandler, who was born Decem-
Der 8, 1885. in Lancaster, Mass, at
tended the Lawrence Scientific School
and the Universities of Berlin and Got
tingen, receiving the degree of MA.
at the latter in 1856.
From 1857 to 1854 he was professor
OF chemistry at Union College and in
1864 was one of the organizers of the
Columbia School of Mines, where he
was professor of analytical and ap-
piled chemistry until 1877, following
which he was dean of the faculty of
mines until 1897. At one time he was
professor of organic chemistry and
president of the New York College of
Pharmacy. He became president of
the metropolitan Board of Health in
1851 and served in that capacity until
1884.
With his brother, Prof W. H.
Chandler. he was associate editor of
the American Chemist from 1870 to
1877. In 1874 he served as president
of the Centennial of Chemistry. He
was a member of many scientific SO.
cieties and served as president of the
American Chemical Society from 1881
to 1889
Evening star., 1925-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Coiumbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow;
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tomorrow and in north
east portion tonight; fresh, possibly
strong, northerIy winds on the coast.
Virginia-Cloudy on the coast and
fair in the interior tonight: tomorrow
fair and cooler, fresh, possibly strong,
northeast and east winds on the coast.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler in north portion to-
morrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, s4; pm, "a;
II midnight, 65; 4 am, SO; am, 66;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1890; s pm,
30.2s; IL midnight, 1922; am, 1920;
am, 30.1S; noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, so, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S5; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7:12 am. and 71o
pm; high tide, 1919 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
s:14 PM; high tide, Ill am. and
:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:3l am; sun sets
6:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am; sun
sets 6:47 pm.
Moon rises 1928 pm; sets 1l:00 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Jn M enlorianr.

BLAND. In. sad and loving remembrance Of
nn4r son snd grandson. EDWARD IOSEFH
BLAND. who died one year aEo today. Au-
gust IS. 1924
Its hard to mis-. the 10Y
We had in our darling boy.
It's hard. indeed. for US ~ miss
Those little lips We used to KISS
To miss his LAUGHING eyes and cheeks
HIS little hands and shuflinE feet:
10 miss his face. so bright and clear
That cried when hurt ard smiled through
tears. MAMMA AND DADDY.
Oh yes. mis-. our little pet
And slhoush though with grief our hearts ar.
We humbly say IT is THY will"
MAMMA MAY AND GRANDPA.
ERNST. In sad but loving rsm,mbrarG; ,cr,,i q
ERNST. who departed fia this lie one yesr
ago today.
We hear no more the voice vs love.
We see no more your face.
But everywhere within our home
80 . wfFE AND CHILDREN
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance -
ME L. HALL. who was suddenly taken
dGon, 1oga US two years ago today. AUGUST IS.
The month OF August once more il here
To Us the saddsst of the year.
Because. two years ago TODAY.
Our darling Minnie was taken awav
No more upon your smiling face
Wen see your CHEEKY smile.
But we shall meet again. dear Minnie.
After a little while: -
HER LOVING PARENTS. MINNIE M.
HAyENNER. In loving remembra ot our
dear daughter. KATHERINE I. HAVEN
EER. who departed this life IL years ago
today. August 26. 1913.
Her loving voice. her smiling face
Are memory TO recall.
She had kindly word for all
In our hearts your memory lnEers
Sweetly. tender. fond and true
There is not a day. dear daughter.
That We do not think Of yom,
HOPKINS. A tribute Of love 10 our dear
sister and aunt. SERENA hopkins. who
gust 3s, 1907
Peaceful he thy silent slumher
Peaceful in the grave so low.
where h eea9en no farss We hpGe ae re sR "W "
LOVING BRoTHER, PETER 4. SMITH:
SISs[ @ARGARET AND cHARLEs
INDERMAUER. In sacred memory Of nv
MAuER NAL whom &C. God toek os1 four ;rr4 Years arr
mass al 81. Aloysius Church.
Have you ever known the loneliness
When some one said farewell
And ever heard the echo
OF the loosened earth that fell
Have you ever sat alone at eve
And watched the DAYS decline
AS you dreamed that close beside you
LOVING WIFE GERTIE.
sTELLO. In sweet and loving memory ot
Bussiusl. who departed this life four years
ago today August % 1921.
HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remem brance
of my devoted husband, BENJAMIN Will
LIAMS, who departed this life FIVE years
ago today. August &c. 1890.
Day by day the ties are broken.
Seems that nothing here can last:
Day by day miss the voice
That has cheered us IN the past.
But amid the thronginE yonder
We shall meet to part no more
Grief will be dispelled forever.
When pass to Won bright shore.
HIS LONELY WIFE. GERTRUDE VII
LIAMS.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear brother and uncle. BENJAMIN
WILLIAMS. who departed this life FIVE
years ago today. August IS. 1890
What happy DAYS we once enjoyed.
When were all together.
But. oh how changed il all Is now
Since brother went to heaven
LOVING SISTER. RACHEL WILLIAMS.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance
just memory fond and true:
lust the love and sweet devotion
OF the ones who think of YOU.
HIS NEPHEW BOB.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Deatbs.
RInENnIrl

RIDaGM0UR. Suddenly. SATURDAY.. August 20.
IRTiNs isT3 st South, South River. Nd FREDERRiGSk
nour and OS he late Ed Edith h A Rfdenour % H NEE
chsnsf ThsSenfeldl al oFunsral services at Gawlsrs
ment private. 20
sEWELL. Departed this life Monday. Au-
ssu gust q 1928. at II 80 am; at Proyi-
srs:i ssss and G.a GI.T%.a fssssS Ill., q 5G:sDby ard
Queen Of Baltimore. Nd. also survive,
him., nm; Funeral nn from Adams d. smoot'
ADJUST fifsois ec1N Ave sf In,ernsnt nuTsoss Al
Arlington National Cemetery
Gone. but not forgotten.
Baltimore papers please copy)
skILLMAN. Mondsy August "a. 1875. AR
THUR J. SKILLMAN; major. Dental Corpss.
man and son Of 6. NJ and Name n sElii-
man IN the 18th year of his age Fu-
TSnrsda s as AuFust Ffad'aas g. | se47ee. GsoSd and
nifrR'sns Hfnrton Ns,araI xia tu tary honor
enllH FalI. MUS MAususs w. "a % 1922 At shsleorn:, S n,
services at Calvary Baptist Church Thurs
DAY. pm. lnterment at Arlington. es'
SMITH. Suddenly, Monday. August a,
laas Ma5y at her residence so2a SIN st,n.vy
Smith and daughter OF the late late Nsrths a
loss an shs e5ss 10 BHrn. 'hr nd
louise smith: three sons. Frank. Georre
an0 Joseph Smith: two brothers. Frank ?.
ana GeorEe l.. williams Funeral service
At Ashury NJ. z. Church. corner 1lth and
ats. nv. Rev. Ernest Green acting
pastor, THURSDAY. August 81. at nm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
lnterment at Harmony Cemetery
SMITH; Tuesday. August 25 1873 Mrs
NORMAN SMITH of 231i Nichols ave
Sc. wife of Norman Smith and daughter
81 Mrs. Bridget ReEan. Funeral from St
am. -
WALDON. Wednesday. August 26 1925 At
emergency Hosnital. EMLEY E widow of
the late J. W. Waldon. Funeral services
Bsssle Waldon. 1922 North Capitol ST.
THURSDAY; August 81, at nm. Rela-
Syria. Va. Friday AUGUST cs -
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Dainty Clothes
for Baby

BETTING the dainty diminu-
tiveness of the new baby
we offer these suggestions
in lovely garments Of beauty
and comfort. The selections
are of the best material and
are made entirely by hand.
Infants Long Nainsook
Slips with deep hem, neck
and sleeves finished with
lace. SIPS.
Infants Long Nainsook
Skirts, bottom, neck and
armholes finished with hand
scallop-cluster embroidery
on skirt. $3.50.
Infants Crochet Sacque. fin
ished with pink or blue edge.
$3.50.
Infants Crochet Booties,
finished with pink or blue
edge. Soc.
Infants Section. Fourth hopr.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
The Ideal I runk for
School Use, $50

Smart luggage plays an
important part IN the i'm
preston created when the
boy or girl arrives at the
prep school or college.
Containing all the newest
Wardrobe features and
built to withstand years
Of hard service comes the
trunk pictured, and rea-
sonably priced.
Luggage Section. Second hoor.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
FOREIGN.
Temperature. Weather

tsa.m.. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1925-08-26
CARDS of Tbanks.

OLIVER. We wish TO thank our friends and
relatives for their kind rcmembrances and
beautiful flowers at the death of our dear
father and husband. DANIEL ". OLIVER
FAMILY.
koSASCO. We wish to thank our many
relatives. friends and neiEhbors for their
kindness and sympathy and for the heauti-
ful Moral tributes At the death of our
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-08-26
mnnnmarh s. Inthrnp
Closed Saturdays During the
Paris
Style
Information

orr Buyers, just return
ing from Paris Fashion
Openings, bring this in
formation about the ne7o
Styles:
P14TOU STRESSES
The Back Flare. a hne Sic
crssfnlly uorn BY Matron and
Dcbntante. The godet and
side flares, qpltose intricate de-
signing arrtveS at simplicity.
Many strotghtlincs. aDhieh eOi-
denee a slightly fitted aro'st.
Neeks, high, but for the most
part soft, decentuated BY tees
Or high tllro7V SearfS. Sleeues.
long and dccoratfve. inspired
BY the European Exposition.
1cfich acill influence the Fail
Mode.
lclUef, as the outstanding
fabric.
Vine Tones, the outstanding
shades.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
T able Runners
and
Sofa Pillows

In a range Of rich colors and
designs. Newest Table Run
ners Of velvet and damask
combinations with fancy
metal trimmings. $3.50 to
SIS.
Sofa Cushions Of the same
materials, also covering a
variety Of patterns and
shades. SIS to $35.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
FOR Larger Women
Important Fashion Features
In Satin Gowns
$39.50 $49.50 $3.50

Designed with smart simplicity to include the fash
onabe fare these models illustrate the slender
zing features of the current vogue. Autumns chic
details-rows of buttons, creamy vestees, side
jabots and haring flounces emphasize their distnc-
tive lines. Sizes 421l to 49,.
Pictured are two gowns of black satin. The front
sketch achieves a remarkable effect by its body of
tucked satin. 1t is trimmed with Royal blue vest
The lines are further accentuated by side jabots.
The other model, back view. shows the back full
ness so decidedly 1t is trimmed with bands
of seal and has collar and cuffs of white organdy
Special Section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
HEDGES NOTES

Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. B. Bennett
visited with Mrs. Harkis last Thurs
day at the N. Weldy home.
N. Weldy and his mother and Mr..
Howard we're entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weir
of Hover, Sunday.
The Sunday School attendance was
better last Sunday as was also the
morning service. Among the old
friends with us that day were Mrs.
Cronkite, Mrs. Bennett and her son
Carl. We hope to see many more next
Sunday. There will be Sunday School
at $3.50 but no preaching services as
Rev. Wolfe is gone to Oregon on a
vacation and will not be home until
August 1st. Everybody come out to
Sunday School next Sunday.
We very much regret to hear Mrs.
Bruen is quite poorly at her home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30


and hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. NJ. Gardner's sister died at
her home in Pocatello August 18th
ard Mrs. Gardner is expected home
some time this week.
Brother Grandy was visitor at
the Carl Williams home last Thurs
day, from Montana.
the Misses Charlotte Moore. Muir
iel Beale, Nita and Della Davis are
sll on a hil,ing trip this week to the
Blue Mountains. They are looking
forward to a good fishing trip.
Mr.. Weldy accompanied by his mo-
Their Mrs. Harkis, Mrs. Helps and
Mrs. Masters had very enjoyable trip
last Saturday in Mr.. Weldy's Oak
land. They made several calls includ-
irg one on Mrs. ]. C. Swyaze and the
new school at Hover.
Mrs. Cronkite and Olive called on
Mrs. Helps last Saturday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Grange
will be held in the assembly hall on
Friday, August 7th. Every member
should try and be present. We have
a real good meeting and fine program
each night.
Mrs. George Schulz has had house
visitors during the past two weeks,
including Miss Humphrey of Seattle,
cousin of Mrs. Schuell. Mrs. Brickel