davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Phillips Sisters Here
Former Residents Guests at a Party
Given by Miss Love

The four daughters of Samuel
Phillips-Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Dan
iels, Mrs. Maxwell, and Miss
Eleanor Phillips-were in Chap
ell Hill on a visit this week.
They motored down from Saluda
where they had been spending
the summer.
Their father, distinguished
lawyer, was solicitor general un-
der Grover Cleveland. In his
younger days he lived in Chapel
Hill. He built the house where
the Kluttzes now live, and three
of his daughters were born in
it. He also built the lite stone
house on the corner, now occur
pied by Miss Thornton and Miss
Foster, and used it for his law
office.
Miss Cornelia Love, a grand
niece of Samuel Phillips, gave
her four cousins a reception at
the Kluttz home Monday eve
ming. 1t was a party for Chapel
Hill oId-timers, and everybody
there qualified as an old-timer
either by his or her own right
or through ancestorship, parent
age, or marriage. Many of the
guests-Francis p. Venable, H.
H. Williams. M. C. S. Noble, Mrs.
r. S. MacRae, Collier Cobb, Mrs.
Julia Graves, Mrs. Sophie Mac
Nider, Miss Eliza Mallett, and
others-Were friends of the Wis
itors when the four were girls
here.
Mrs. Daniels lives in Tulsa,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Pace in Doug
laston, Long Island; and Mrs.
Maxwell and Miss Eleanor Phil
lips in Spartanburg, South Car.
olina.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
InOcuIatiOn for Children

DR.. S. A. Nathan will inoculate
children against diptheria next
week at the school, from $3.50
A. M. to II noon every day. 1t
is free treatment. The serum
was supplied by the State Lab
oratory of Hygiene in Raleigh.
The smallpox vaccination was
compulsory, but this incubation
against diptheria is not. The in
jections are given only to those
children whose parents want
them thus protected against the
disease. DR.. Nathan says he
will be glad to treat, also, any
child under school age who is
brought to his office over the
Peoples Bank.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
HickersOn and Booker
At Greeting Festival
Two Professors, in Minority, Cling
to Each Other Desperately

The students of the Univer-
sity had a Speak !-Greet!-
Meet" celebration last week.
The idea was for everybody to
get acquainted with everybody
else. There were signs all about,
urging the readers thereof to
speak, greet, and meet; there
were talks in chapel; there was
a statement from President
Chase endorsing the project,
and similar statements isSueh
by professors in theH class
rooms; there were xocial gath
erings.
The campaign of good-fellow-
ship came to an end with a big
party in the Tin Can Friday
night. 1t was for everybody
faculty, men students, women
students. Five faculty men,
bers were present, two of them
being T. F. Hickerson and John
NJ. Booker.
Several hundred students and
only five teachers made, as it
were, a super-saturated solution.
1t was a large job for the five,
and eye-witnesses describe their
efforts as a rather pathetic
struggle against overwhelming
odds. They strobe up and down
the length of the gigantic build
ing, and groups of students
parted respectfully to let them
pass unhindered.
Mr.. Hickerson clung desper-
ately to Mr.. Booker. Now and
then, seeing apart from the rest
some young man who looked as
if he might be greeted with
safety, he would courageously
dart away from his protector
and introduce himself. A few
such sallies, however, left him
just about overcome, and toward
the latter part of the evening
the Hickerson-Booker arms re-
NAMED firmly entertwined.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Navy Band Coming
First of Several Musical Events Ar
ranged by Paul J. Weaver

The first of the outside at
fractions arranged by the music
department will be the United
States Navy Band, which is
said to be now the best band in
the United States. 1t will play
in Memorial Hall Thursday, Oc-
tober %.
The Cherniavsky TriO-violin,
cello, and piano-will appear
December II; Francis MacMil-
Ian, violinist, about the middle
of January; and Marie Sunde-
lius, prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan, February %, Mad
anne Sundelius is well known to
Chapel Hill through her previ-
Gus performances here.
Season tickets have been put
on sale and may be obtained
from Paul John Weaver on ap-
plication by mail or telephone.
(Office phone, 318-Blue). Or
they may be bought from any
member of the music depart
ment of the Community Club. A
season reserved seat costs S4.00,
a general admission seat $3.50.
Holders of reserved seats make
their reservations, for each at
traction, before the general sale
goes on. For a single perform
ance the price for general admis-
sion is 81, for a reserved seat
$1.25.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Pavement Will Be Used
University Streets Open for the Cele-
bratiOn Next Monday

The new paved streets of the
University-Cameron avenue
inside the campus, and the Ra-
leigh road along the east wall of
the campus-will kbe open for
traffic at the University Day
celebration Monday.
Even if the top coating of
Kentucky asphalt has not been
laid, the concrete foundation
will provide a satisfactory sur
face.
Automobilists will be able to
turn into the Raleigh road at
the corner by the Presidents S
house and proceed on through
the campus. A number of park
ing places are available, includ-
ing the spaces at the Gymna-
SUM, Alumni building, the Y. M.
C. A., Memorial Hall, and Swain
Hall.
The big concrete mixing and
pouring machine, having finish
ed the University part of it's
work, is now moving up the
main street, filling in the hither-
to unpaved space between, the
south curb and the central state
highway pavement. It will go
on through Columbia street to
the west campus gate; and then
it will fill in the space on the
other side of the central strip on
the same two blocks.
The south side of the main
street is closed to traffic and
will have to remain closed for
several days.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Charley GOOch in Florida

aCharles E. Gooch sprung a
surprise on his friends a few
days ago by going off suddenly
to Florida with John Abernethy.
His father, with whom he con-
ducts the restaurant, happened
to be out of town at the time and
knew nothing of the departure
until he got back and found the
son gone. The younger Gooch is
expected to return soon, and his
friends are wondering whether
they will be congratulating him
on having become an overnight
millionaire or condoling with
him for having gone broke.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
DIR. MacNider Didn't Rob EN-
of Their Barks, Anyway

The Popular Science Monthly
reports: "a barkless dog emer-
ged from a demonstration con-
Quoted recently by the Amer
ican Veterinary Medical Associ-
alton. The barking apparatus
can be removed, the veterina-
rians declare, as easily as tom
sils." Several months ago DR..
William deb. MacNider, in Chap
el Hill, made exhaustive tests of
the effect of alcoholic beverages
on dogs, and the results were the
subject of comment in medico-
scientific circles all over the
country. It is a good thing he
didn't make the dogs non-bark-
ers at the same time. Of all the
manifestations of pleasure in
which drinkers indulge, loqua-
city is the most generally fa-
vored. The people who are OPP
posed to experimentation on ami
mails would indeed have a good
case against a man who would
give a dog drink and then not
let him talk it off.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
CHAS. COOLIDGE
WEEDS MISS TOY
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wal
4 ter d. Toy Married in the
Episcopal Church
A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY

Miss Jane Bingham Toy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dallam Toy, was married to
Charles Bryant Coolidge of La
ramie, Wyoming, in the Episco-
pal church Wednesday evening.
This was the first wedding in
the new church. Miss Toy, in
her dress of white chiffon over
embroidered Chinese crepe,
trimmed with rose-point lace,
with a tulle veil with Orange
blossoms, made a charming
bride. The chancel was decor
ated in white fiowers-lilies and
cosmos.
The brides pearl brooch was
one that came down to her from
her great-grandmother and the
orange blossoms were those that
her mother wore as bride.
Miss Dorothy Greenlaw was
maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Misses Nina Cooper
of Oxford, Mabel Mowery of
Philadelphia, and Martha Mich
ael of Woodrow. Miss Greenlaw
wore periwinkle blue, and the
others were in corn-colored
dresses. John Lovitt of Phila-
delphia was the best man. The
groomsmen were DR.. Calvert
Toy, Walter Dallam Toy, Jr.,
William M. Dey; and Bruce O.
wens. Henry Johnston and An
drew Mcintosh were ushers.
Miss Toy was given in mar
riage by her father. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A.
S. Lawrence. Afterward there
was a reception at the Toy home
for the intimate friends of the
family.
In about a week the couple
will return from their honey
moon for a short visit before 60
ing to make their home in Wy
oming.
The bride is an alumna of St.
Mary's school and the Univer-
sity. Here she graduated with
distinction. She is member of
Phi Beta Kappa and the women's
fraternity, Pi Beta Phi.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Coolidge of
Laramie. After leaving the
University of Virginia he was a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford. He is
a member of the A. T. O. frater-
nifty.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Chapel Hill Chaf

| used to know a New York
managing editor who was given
to RACES, and his most violent
raging came when, through the
fault of some luckless reporter
or copy-reader, the paper came
out with citizens name spelled
wrong. He declared that this
was more offensive to the owner
of the name, generally, than it
would be to see his character
slandered on the front page. |
live in a constant state of ter
ror lest my paper come out with
McNider instead of MacNider,
or McRae instead of MacRae. My
family and these two have been
intimate for around forty years,
and I would hate to have such
a blunder blight our friendly re-
lations. If / accused Lawrence
MacRae Of robbing bank or
DR.. MacNider of stealing a
brother scientists discovery, |
believe / could make amends by
suitable retractions and apollo
gies. But if | printed their
names incorrectly l doubt if the
affrOnt would ever be entirely
forgiven.
Several times | had Patten ap-
pear as Patton, but in this case
| produced a telling alibi-name-
ly, that | was misled by the tele-
phone directory. With true
Christian spirit the Pattens for
gave me.
About the worst break | ever
made was the recording of the
birth of Angelo Smell. 1t should
have been Angela. play tennis
frequently with the father, c.
D. Smell. Whenever he gets an
easy one at the net and raises
his racquet aloft to smash the
ball at me, | see a ferocious
CLEAN in his eye and imagine
him saying: "Called my baby
Angelo, did you! Well, take
thisu"
At II Major Cain is one of the
most ardent movie fans in Chap
ell Hill. AS far as | know he is
the oldest inhabitant who is a
regular attendant at the Pick
wick. l learned a day or so ago,
however, of a person who is
there more often than he. That
is Vivian Lassiter Phipps, who
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
ALL READY FOR
UNIVERSITY DAY
Celebration, Monday, Oct. II, of
the 5Oth Anniversary of
the ReOpening in 1875
MANY NOTABLEs COMING

The University and the village
are looking forward eagerly to
the celebration, this next Mon
day, of the 50th anniversary of
the reopening of the University
in 1875.
Alumni will crowd into town,
and a number of distinguished
men are to make addresses at
the gathering in Memorial Hall
in the morning, at the dedication
of Venable Hall in the after
noon, and at the banquet in
Swain Hall in the evening.
P. P. Claxton, former United
States commissioner of educa-
ton, will be the principal speak
er in the morning.
The Glee Club, with a hun
dred voices, will sing both at the
morning exercises and at the
banquet in the evening.
1t is now certain that Edwin
A. Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia, will be
present. Several weeks ago his
secretary in Charlottesville
wrote that he would probably
not get home from abroad be-
fore October u; but the invita-
ton was sent on to him in Eu-
rope, and he wrote that he did
expect to return to America in
time to come. He will arrive
Sunday and will be the guest of
President Chase.
There are three living ex-
presidents of the University of
North Carolina: George T. Wins
ton, who lives in New York; Ed
win A. Alderman; and Francis
p. Venable, who lives here.
When the decision to hold the
celebration was made letters
were despatched to Mr.. Winston
and Mr.. Alderman, urging them
to come and make the ex-presi-
dental attendance complete.
Mr.. Winston said that he could
not be here, and it has been I'M
possible for him to alter his
plans.
A message from him will be
read.
Charles H. Herty, formerly of
the faculty here, will be the
main speaker at the dedication
of Venable Hall; others on the
program are Edgar F. Smith,
former provost of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and B. B.
BoltWood of Yale.
Francis d. Winston will be
the POSTMASTER at the banquet.
Among the notables expected
to attend the celebration are
Chief Justice w. P. Stacy,
Judge j. S. Manning, E. A. Birge
of the University of Wisconsin,
J. C. B. Ehringhaus of Elizabeth
City, and the newly appointed
federal judge, John J. Parker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Mrs Gregory at the Inn

Mrs. Gregory, who was for
merly Miss Jennie Alexander of
Chapel Hill, arrived at the Caro-
lima Inn with her granddaughter
night before last.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
Methodist Mission Meeting

The Methodist Women's Mis-
sionary Society met at the par
sonage Monday afternoon and
will meet hereafter regularly on
the first Monday of each month.
The subject for study this year
is to be. "Home Work"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09

Sgb5eribs 10 The CHAPEL Hit WEEELY,
$3.50 q yss,.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-09
= Bridge at Mrs. COnnOr's

Mrs. R. D. W. Connor gave bridge
party to the young women of the Chi
Omega fraternity one night last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

City. Rural Sociology; ]. <Strandness,
Perth, English History and Psycholo-
gy; Bessie Atwell, Brookport, H.,
Secondary Education; Eileen Red
mond, Meetcetse, Wyo., Secondary
Education and School Administra-
ton; Emily Herman, Gascoyne, Rur-
al Sociology; Robert Geyer, Hansboro,
Economics; Edward Harris, Cavalier.
Elements of Electricity; Lena Muck
Ter, Tcmvik, History Of Education;
Florence Kohnke, Center, Adolescence
and Caesar; Myrtle Mclean, Grand
Forks, Commercial Correspondence;
| Hazel Halverson, Myrtle Point, Ore
gon. Psychology; Arthur Coran,
Sheldon, Psychology and Greek Myth
ology; Carman Acklin, Crary, Special
Methods; Jennie McCradie, Grandin,
Rural School Methods; Bernce
Brantner, Mott, English; d. G.. Asne-
stad, Oberon, English; Richard Pen
warden, Bismarck, Advertising; Nell
lie Bobp, McHenry, English; Rose
| Wagner, Cavalier, English; Paul
Tompkins, Minot, H. S. Economics and
American History; S. M. Bjornson,
Akra, Mathematics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Many Enrolled
For University
Mail Courses

Grand Forks, n. d., Ncv. i.--P)--
Increasing interest is being shown in
the correspondence courses given by
the University of North Dakota, data
compiled by the university extension
department shows.
According to the records more hp-
plications for courses were received
during October than was the case in
September. The short days and long
nights are expected to cause the up
swing in enrolment to continue
through November and possibly into
December.
Both reading and study courses are
offered by the department which is
publishing a bulletin on the subjec;
which will be sent free to every in
quirer. o..
Those Enrolled
| A List of persons enrolling during
! October and the courses applied fol-
follows:
Alma NJ. Ohpeim, Grand Forks
English; Randi c. Starn, Grand Forks
| English; George Aaker, Minnewau
kan, English; Fred Rolsvig, Watfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
MUSICAL TREAT
IS IN STORE FOR
LOCAL PEOPLE

Don't Park here the two-act
musical comedy which viii bI pre-
scnted at the city auditorium on NO.
vember % and ~ by a east OF 200
local people under the aus iCvs OF
the BUSINESS and PROBES sional Wo-
mems club, il said to be rot Of
fun and laughter. The proceeds from
the production viii be used by the
local club In It's student loan fund.
The plot Of the comedy Is some
thing new. y young lady, ardcnt!E III
love with a French count whom she
las never seen; AN inQulsitlve young
lady who is persistent in her desire
10 ind out if married men make
good husbands;' an English doctor,
no SpccialiZes in reducing the
ilcshy to "plcasingly plump proper
tion; Maggie Nelson. who falls in
love with the doctor and goes through
some funny antics TO comply with the
directions Of the famous medical
man: Amaretta and Crow Dust, two
black faced servants who have the
time OF their lives entertaining the
guests at Mrs OTerry's home on the
Hudson; not to mention Dug Money
banks. the careful carctakcr Of Count
Deer Kiss and universal friend OF ali,
seeking to relnstate broken love af-
fairs and Il helpmatc to every mem
Der of the cast.
And there is plenty Of music anu
dancing throughout the entire pro.
Guct iuu :. director %.il UIIiHc A-Ie
carly nest week - aSsian the part
and conduct he rehearsals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
From Burleirh County

l.. Il. Baird, as Receiver Of the
clyde State Bank Of Clyde, North
Dakota. plaintiff and respondent, VS..
e. b. Mcmillan, as Executor of the
Last will and Testament of James
Balfour, Deceased, defendant and
appellant.
SYLLABUS:
Section S73G of the Compiled Laws
Of 1913. barring claims against cs-
tates of deceased persons, if not pre-
scented within the time specified in I,
notice. is construed in relation to an
assessment. of supcradicd liability
imposed by Section 5lGS Of the Com
piled Laws for 1913 upon holders of
bank stock. where the bank did not
suspend ultil after the statutory
period had elapsed. and it is held
that the claim tor superadded liabil-
itv is not barred though not present
ed within the time specified in the
notice for filing claims against the
estate.
Appeal from the District Court of
Burieigh County, Hon. Chas. NJ
Cooley, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the Court By Birdzell, J
f. L. Fletcher, Esq, Langdon, n.
Oak, attorney for appellant.
Messrs. Conmy, Young L. Burnett
Fargo, n. OAK, attorneys for respond
emit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

than the cost of cars. There is such
wide difference between the low
cost and the high cost Of operating
the same car.
"This cost is invariably determined
by the efficiency of the factors on
whom the motorist depends for SER
vice. The conscientious car dealer
does much to keep it down by as
suming responsibility for the car he
sells, and aiding the owner in the
elimination of needless expense.
Without a source of service and sup
plies which uses it's specialized
knowledge to produce operating econ
omies and low cost service, the mo-
torist pays more the farther he goes.
Operating cost depends much on the
attitude CT the car dealer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
From Foster County


J. II. Brewer, plaintiff and respond
cnt. vs.. Hugo For&bcry. defendant
and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
!. The provision Of Chapter 1871,
s. l.. 1919 relating to the filing and
recording of notice of intention to
iorcclosc with affidavit Of proof Of
service thereof. is sufficiently com
piled with where such notice and proof
Of service are filed and recorded
prior to the filing and recording Of
the sheriff's certificate of sale.
2. A notice of intention to fore
close pursuant to the provisions Of
Chapter 1871, S. l.. 1919, is not fatally
defective where in addition to the re-
quircments of the statute. such notice
recites that the taxes on the mort
gagged property have not been paid
and states the amount of the same.
8. Held, following State Bank Of
Reynolds vs.. First National Bank of
Reynolds, ct al. N. D., 1872
n. W. 967, that the provision of
Chapter 1871. S. l.. 1919 requiring thir-
ty days written notice before pro-
cccding to foreclosc a mortgage on
real property does not negative the
ordinary legal effect of an accelcr-
alton clause in mortgage.
Appeal from the District Court of
Foster County, Hon. Fred Jansonius,
Judge. Z
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Nuesslc. J
c. b. Craven, of Darlington. at
torney. for defendant and appellant
j. S. Carr of Kensal. and c. S
Buck, Of Jamestown, attorneys for
plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
NILS REIN,
VI0LINiST,
IS COMING
Will Give Concert 1T \. o. |.
w. Hall Friday Evening
at $50 o'clock

-
ihHtf inc "H =. o. 'I'' y -,
h"uEmt3' y! w. 49, ~ :, -.
toha Y tn""n wa, u. = W. T.. d.
r,'hc''' "t inc =. - v" a." 80,
'AN evenings :, ~ ''.'.'' =, ''' ..,'.
oy'"'N' ". ,gt' ,''''. 80 = ..,.,.
W. 4" .,,i ,i:,,,''o,,
IN =" iHeoh'I" ana VI 'n"' .o..', .,,..,
-, o.U"'hE arr Eo."' ~
tAai '"I FF'sn o.. "'''' ''''''' .''''
sara OF ms ST".G' - s...,. -. p...
ho'hto'" 'n"I :',"S ',. .'.,, 49,,
FI"ll"'''. - I N'Al'" .''''' -. 80 80
'Heh'
:,
az ~ .'
.u ,.a w..
Ee'"er w,'n " '". '.r'' .,., 1.t ~
"H,c rec % ~" - q" .rh.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Smaller Ignite
Mines Are Forced
Out of Business

Economic pressure is forcing many
Of the smaller Ignite mines in North
Dakota to go out Of business, accord
ing to Albert Waddington, state mine
inspector, who returned this week
from an inspection trip through the
northern and western part Of the
state. l
Economics Of operation effected by
the larger mines have made it diff
cult for the smaller operators to mine
coal at profit, Washington said.
Most of the larger mines are operat-
ing on full time basis, Waddington
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
DECISION OF
MERCER COUNTY
COURT UPHELD

The supreme court today affirmed
the decision Of the Mercer county dis
trict court in the case Of Ingvald
Larson VS.. William Albers and 3. w.
Elder. Larson protested that the
Judge in the lower court exceeded
his authority in granting new trial
in the case as the result Of motion
by the defendants for judgment
notwithstanding the verdict in the
case. The case grew out of the sale
to Larson by the defendants of a
breeding animal which did not prove
satisfactory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfect. Harm
less Method of Reducing Weight

The loss Of as much as Il pound Of
excess fat day with no harmful re-
suits is the record made by many pa
tients of DR.. L. Newman, licensed
practicing physician Of 2sG Fifth
Avenue, New York, who announces
that he has perfected treatment
which has quickly rid fat people of.
excess weight. What is more remark
able is the Doctors statement that
he has successfully treated thousands
Of patients for fat reduction without
change of diet or unnecessary exer-
else. It is also said that fat people
who suffer from chronic rheumatism
govt, asthma and high blood pressure
obtain great relief from the reduc-
ton of their supe rfluous flesh. Real
izing that this sounds almost too
good to be true, the Doctor has cffer-
ed to send without charge to anyone
who will write him, free trial treat
inent to prove his claims. as we'll as
his .A.Payswhen-reduced" plan. If you
want TO rid yourself of superfluous
fat, write him today, addressing DR..
r. Newman CSC Fifth Avenue, New
York City, Dept. R-1.Ady.