davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28


Rev. Mrs. G. Walraven, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, will go
to Montevideo Friday where she will
have charge of singing and children's
work for the interdenominational
camp meeting. This is the fifteenth
annual camp meeting sponsored by
the Chippewa Holiness association
and will be held from May Both to
June 8th. Rev. H. M. Riggle of An
derson, Indiana, will be the evangel-
list.
At the regular annual meeting of
the Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters the following officers were
elected: Chief Ranger, Mrs. Rose
Lauterbach; Vice Chief Ranger, Mrs.
C. E. Grain; Recording Secretary,
Miss Susie Schweinfurter; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach;
Treasurer, Miss Elsie Amberg; First
Trustee, Miss Cecilia Schweinfurter;
Second Trustee, Miss Margaret Sch
wab; Third Trustee, Mrs. Luoise
Schultz; Senior Conductress, Miss
Frances LAWN; Junior Conductress,
Miss Loretta Sandman; Outside Sen
tinel, Mrs. Mary Jackson; Inside
Sentinel, Mrs. John Lauterbach, Sr.
These officers were installed by Mrs.
]. II. Jackson, Past Chief Ranger, at
a recent meeting of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Co. Mr.. DurwArd Bowersox rendered
several selections on the violin, accom-
panied by Mr.. George Ross. Miss Eliza
beth German and Mr.. Orme Libby pre-
scented several dance speciality numbers.
General dancing and card playing COM
menced promptly at $3.50 and continued
until o'clock am. Horace Walkers
Orchestra rendered excellent dance
music, interspersins same with special
novelties.
Among those In the receiving line
which was headed by Representative
and Mrs. Esterly were Senator Grundy,
Commissioner Collins, Mrs. Harry K.
Dougherty, Mr. Robert S. Regar and
others prominent In the society.
The reception committee was in
charge Of Representative Coyle, Repre-
sentative Watson and Mr.. Regar. Mrs
Harry K. Dougherty supervised the card
playing and Mr.. Neagle was in charge
Of dancing
The society is now in the midst Of
membership drive and all Pennsyl-
vanians residing in the City Of Wash
ington are extended cordial invita-
ton to participate in the activities Of
the society.
Information and. membership blanks
can be obtained from the secretary,
Mrs. Elmer r. Neagle, room 124, House
Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Comdr. and Mrs. GreenIee
Hosts at Dinner and Bridge.
Comdr. and Mrs. Horace r. Greenlee
entertained their club at dinner and
bridge Wednesday evening in their home
on Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. Clarence Dawson was hostess to
her club ct luncheon and bridge Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman z. Bull enter
tanned at dinner followed by bridge
Saturday evening, January 10, In their
home on Northampton street. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Barge L. HartZ,
Comdr and Mrs. Russell Crensf1aw, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hutchinson.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser gave q tea
Thursday afternoon, January Is, from
4 to 6 o'clock, in her home on Maple
avenue In honor of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Leffier Of New York.
Lieut.. P. G. Corning, U. s. NJ, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Corning, on Cummings Lane,
before sailing for South America.
Mr.. P. NJ. Anderson was hostess to the
L. Tabor reviewed 81 Discover Greece,
by H. Franck.
Mrs. John C. Walker entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. 8. NJ. Bond of Williamsport, Pa,
is the house guest of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells v. Quig-
gle, on Garrison street.
Church Circle Announces
Dinner for Tuesday Evening.
The Chevy Chase Circle of the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Chase Presbyterian Church viii give q
dinner Tuesday evening in the assembly
room. Mr.. and Mrs Newell Bucking-
ham are chairmen of the committee,
and Representative Clyde Kelly win be
the speaker Of the evening.
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler will entertain
her club at suppersbridee Wednesday
evening In her home, on Mckinley
street.
The music section Of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club will give a musicale-tea
from 2 TO 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Frank A. Linzel,
on Military road
The Florence Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home entertained at a bridge
party Monday evening in the village inn
for the benefit of the educational fund
for girls who leave the Crittenton Home.
Mrs. John L. Lyon was hostess at
airy 10, In honor Of Mrs. Herman T.
Droste of Richmond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. william Blum have re-
turned to their home, on Elm street
DR.. Blub has been in Minneapolis
Mimi, and Mrs. Blub spent 10 days IN
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Scholey entertained al
bridge and supper Monday evening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Beltz
have rs their house guest Lieut.. Betz,s
mother, Mrs. Frederick H. Beltz, Of
Swenksville, Pa.
MRS. Glenn H. Phelps has issued
cards for luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day, January 90. - f.sfs5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Of Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mrs. Leonard Scl1loss and Miss Eve
lyn Schloss returned yesterday from a
stay Of four weeks In California. Mr..
and Mrs. Schloss were given surprise
dinner party followed by cards at the
Woodmont Country Club by q large
honor OF their twentieth wedding an
niversary and were presented with a
magnificent gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf are
leaving for Atlantic City today. to be
at the Breakers for several weeks.
Miss jeanette Goldenberg, whose
marriage to Mr.. Nat G. Wildrnan takes
place january 80, was given luncheon
and linen shower Tuesday last at the
Woodmont Country Club by group Of
friends. Cards followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wolf are
spending the week end in Baltimore.
They attended the harmony ball last
night at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
The Friday Club was entertained at
bridge In the home of Mrs. Sol
Minister Of Ontario place last week.
Miss Rose Stern of Frederick, Md,
is the guest of Miss Eleanor Loeb Of
Columbia road.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph ooldenbers are
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Julius Peyser has returned to
@
stay at the Shelburne, Atlantic City.
Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss have
returned to their home, on Lanier
place, from weeks stay at the Shell
burne, Atlantic City, and have as
their guest the latter's mother, Mrs
e. s. Woog Of New York.
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman and son
Mr.. Joseph Kaufman, formerly OF
Alexandria, Va, are now located in
the Wilburton Apartment, 1914 Co
Iumbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond I. Kaufman
several weeks.
Mrs. Betty Koenissberger IL the
guest fol. several weeks of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
BertraYn Block Of New York.
Mrs. Philip Friedlander was hostess
Tuesday at luncheon and bridge in hel
home, on Irving street, in honor OF
Mrs. A. Rothenberg, who returns to
her home, in Swan1pscott, Mass, after
stay Of q week at the Ambassador
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner have re-
turned to their apartment, In the Ar
gonne, from a visit in Pittsburgh, as
the guests Of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kohner
The Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street
Temple is making arrangements for an
entertainment and playlet to celebrate
its silver anniversary, the place 10
be announced later. A group Of young
girls will participate.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Dorothy Lobe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lobe, and
Mr.. Stanley Calm, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Calm Of Baltimore. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

at 4 PM, at the community center.
An attractive program Is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom Of Charles
ton, W. Va, spent several days IN
washington with the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Max kaufman Of the Airy View
Apartment, before leaving Tuesday last
for q trip to South America.
The Wednesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Albert Higmund at
her apartment, in Woodley Park Towers
for luncheon and cards.
Mrs. Harry Sherry gave q tea Friday,
January II, when the members Of the
Hadassah board were invited to meet
Mai. Hopkil, M. p, who was the guest
of honor. Maj. Hopkin gave q vivid
account Of Palestine immediately fol-
lowing the riots of last Summer and
spoke of the f1ne work Of Hadassah IN
MRS Sherry Stein Is visiting relatives
Mr. ln:" Winton b. Levy has returned to
his home in Detroit after visiting his
mother, Mrs. H. Levy Of Harvard
street.
MRS. A. speare of Baltimore, who was
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. .. j. Kaufman OF
Jenifer street, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman is the guest Of
relatives In Reading, Pa.
Miss Leona Speare Of Baltimore was
q recent guest OF her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy King Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nathan Of Bos-
ton spent several days last week at the
Mayf1ower Hotel and were entertained
by friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

were at home In Baltimore last Sunday.
The Pt Tau ri Fraternity has ar
ranged for q Valentine dance Satur-
day, February IS, opening at 10 o'clock
pm. ct the woodmont Country Club,
near Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund
have returned from q visit In New York
to their home on Ashmead place.
Mrs. Irving Davidson of Red Bank,
N. j., guest Of her mother, Mrs. z.
Adler Of Fairmont street, was joined
by Mr.. Davidson yesterday.
tanning q number Of their friends to-
night at dinner at their apartment,
PALS Twentieth street, to celebrate their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
The next regular meeting Of Hadas-
sab will be held Tuesday January 28,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Pennsylvania Society
Host At Biz Receu

The Pennsylvania Society Of wash
inSton held its 1lrst meeting Of the 1880
season Thursday evening, January Is,
in the gold room Of the wardman Park
Hotel. This affair took the form Of an
old-fashioned Pennsylvania night, with
big reception, entertainment and
dance. II was one Of the largest and
most successful affairs In the history
Of the society, there being several hun
bred PennsylvaniAns present to greet
the honored guest, Mr.. Emmerson
Collins, public. service commissioner of
Pennsylvania, and 10 pay their respects
to Senator Joseph r. 0rl1ndy, the
newly appointed Senator from the Key.
stone STATE.
Representative Charles J. Esterly,
president Of the society, presided and
introduced Commissioner Collins, who
delighted the audience with Q stirring
speech on the part Pennsylvania played
in the formation Of the Union. Senator
0rundy greeted his friends with app
propriate remarks to the occasion. Fol.
lowing the speeches, entertainment fea-
lures were presented by the concert
bureau Of the National BroAdcastinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Mrs. Hess to Give Tea
In Honor of Mrs. Willis

Mrs. s. J. Hess, president Of the Ohio
Girls Club. will give q tea this after
noon from to O'Clock In honor Of
Mrs. Frank 3. willis. wife Of former
Senator Willis Of Ohio, who Ia the
sponsor Of the Ohio Girls Club.
Receiving with Mrs. Hess will be Mrs
Roy A. Haines, Mrs. @. B. MeClintock
wife Of Representative McClintock; Mrs
Grant e. Mowser, wife of Representa-
tive Mowser Of Ohio: Mrs. H. w. Kitz-
miller, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly
and Mrs. Amelia r. Ealy, all from Ohio
Assisting at the tea table will be from
Ohio Miss Arista Huber, Miss Kathryn
Kelly, Miss Martha Beach, Miss Grace
e. Young, Miss Ann Park, Miss Edna
Miller, Miss Ruth Talbot, Miss Helen
Jolif and Mrs. Eleanor v. Potter, and
Miss Lydia Eppley, and Miss Ethel Cal
yer Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Minneapolis Orchestra to
Travel $500 Miles

THE fine symphony orchestra of Min
neapolis, MINI, which began its
annual concert tour last Monday, will
cover $500 miles Of travel this
Spring, according to an announcement
issued by T. Arthur Smith, local spon-
Sor for the organization. The orchestra,
which Is to appear here February Is
In Constitution Hall, will give 30 con-
certs In "a cities of 14'States.
The government of Cuba recently exc
tended an oficial invitation to the or
chestra to visit Havana for its second
annual appearance in that capital. In
appreciation of this official recognition
Henri Verhrugghen, conductor, has M
vited the brilliant Cuban pianist, Jose
Echaniz, who recently played in con-
certs with the orchestra in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, to be assisting artist.
DR.. Orestes FerTara, ambassador of
Cuba to the United States, wrote to
the head Of the orcheStra's asSocia-
ton: MY government has learned that
your orchestra, which is one Of the
greatest in this country, and which does
so much honor to the musical art, IS In
correspondence with the Pro Arte Mu-
steal Organization of Havana, Cuba, and
wishes to state its qualification for the
possibility the CubanS might have of
hearing 1t in Havana. My government
has requested me, as its representative
here, to extend to the members of the
orchestra Of Minneapolis a most cordial
invitation to visit our national capital
and to express likewise the sentiments
of our admiration for It's ever-increasing
artistic triumphS."
The orchestra will play in Havana
February 5, 6 and I, the week proceed
ing its appearance In washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

He declared he did not know. Then
handed me a paper, saying:
You must sign this"
I fatty refused. It stated that had
a cold and could not appear.
you might as well sign It," he an
nounced calmly and give some reason
instead Of letting the public invent
one"
SO was forced to bow TO the ipey-
table.
All day cried. Then thought
tears will get me nowhere. III md out
the reason and stop this injustice. So
I sat about doing some detective work.
Finally got at the truth OF things.
A young singer, also under contract,
had written, to the, Prince Of Monaco.
saying that she, a poor French girl, was
being crowded out by staggering,
rich American who did not need the
money The prince. playing solomon.
ordered that the French girl sing. II
she did not, was under. no circuna-
stances to be allowed to appear.
had not the slightest intention Of
retreating under IRE. Having started
In to make a career, intended TO make
1t. In the whole place had one friend.
II obstacle and opposition were con-
stantly presented, the season would be
ended before chance was given me to
sing. That single friend was Nine
Kousnitzoff. She directed me 10 people
should see Having played detective,
then turned lawyer, laying my case
before them. 1t took time, but I won
out. Not only did I sing at Monte
Carlo Opera that season but, they en-
gagged me for the. one next following.
(Copyfigiit, $780, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

MANY say How lovely TO sing in
operap So 1t Is. But young
aspirants struggling to get in win find
never say die" very useful motto
After reading that which follows you
may agree with me.
In my earliest days in grand opera I
was overjoyed to sign contract with
the Monte Carlo Opera, where Farrar.
Chaliapin, Caruso, Schipa and others
destined to celebrity had sung. Thought
Of its glorious traditions thrilled me.
Already had won successes in various
operas at old Pressburg and the Volk's
Opera in Vienna. But this particular
engagement would bring me q step
nearer my hearts desire-to sing In
opera at home in America.
The Monte Carlo contract called for
my debut as Michaela in Carmen"
with q cast including the great tenor
Muratore as Don Jose and Nine
Konsnitzoff, singer of renown, in the
title part. Supremacy happy at the
prospect, started from Paris, feeling
that only wings could get me to my
destination fast enough.
had no foolish visions that one per-
Torrance would place me on q pedestal
Only hard work and years will do that.
Having always from my sixteenth year,
when I started in musical comedy.
through the ziegfeld "Follies" days and
seasons in light opera, known toll, I
was not afraid of 1t. Experiences ut
old PreSsburg and Vienna had meant
q step In my career. But here was the
biggest chance Of ALI "4
Early on the day set for my first
rehearsal was at thu Monte Carlo
Opera House. When 1t was ended there
were kind words from artists and con-
ductor about my voice and French die
ton. Elated, I passed out into sun
shine that seemed brighter than any I
had known before. Palm trees, masses
Of flowers. the deep blue sea, made en-
chantment. There was another glad
dening feature ON billboards were
posters 8 feet high, announcing Car
men," with my name in the cast. u
A few days later word came that I
was not to sing until the second per-
Torrance. An Official at the. Paris
Opera, with whom the Monte Carlo
manager. was anxious to keep on
friendly terms, insisted that q young
singer engaged there should be the FIRST
Michaela. comforted myself as best
might by thinking my chance would
soon come.
Meanwhile .rehearSals went on stead
lily. the last one being with orchestra.
Muratore kindly spent q whole morning
with me, going through our big scene
together.
The great day dawned. All night I
had slept little. Very early the stage
manager called on me.
"A change has been made" he said,
and another will sing tonight"
"Why?" asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
A Competition Open to
All American Composers

THE Juilliard School Of Music an
nounceS its 1890 competition fol-
publication Of new orchestral works by
American composers. Through this
competition the performance Of these
published works by the major orches-
tras is facilitated. Thus It helps to
meet the pressing problem of the Amer
lean composer Of getting o hearing for
his creative effort. The Juilliard School
OF Music selects q given work from the
entries and pays for the printing and
publication of the score. It also CO.
operates with the composer in secur-
ing Tor his work adequate rehearsal
and performance.
The terms Of the competition are:
1. Compositions must be by. native born
OF neturalHed American citizens.
are suitable for performances By a major
symphony orchestra will be considered and
owns or can control the copyright should be
vicnsly Performed should be aceom Tss 81
brief Statement as to places and dates OF
performsnce so far as known.
second street. New York. before May /.
insured. and the composers name and ado
dress should be securely attached. Manu-
returned to the sender;
o. Should composition of outstanding
merit be disclosed through the competition,
u WIN be published in the Summer or Au-
Since December. 1927, the following
orchestras have given "a performances
OF. works published by the Juilllard
School Of Music: Boston Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Serge Kousse-
vitzky;, ChAutAuqua IN. W Festival
Orchestra, Albert Stoessel: Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner:
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Nieo-
lai Sokoloff; Eastman Symphony Or
chestra, Howard Hanson; New York
philharmonic Orchestra, Fritz Reiner;
worcester Festival Orchestra, Albert
StoeSSel.
Performances have been given in
Boston, Baltimore, Chautauqua, N. Y;
cincinnati, Cleveland, New York City
ester, N. Y; Washington, d. C., and
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

others possess, will give its first concert
at Constitution Hall Friday at 4:45 pm.
The event is managed by Mrs. Wilson.
Greene.
Rudolf Schueller, of international
reputation, has been selected as con-
ductor of the new orchestra. He will
arrive in Washington tomorrow morn
ing to begin the final series of rehearsals
for the FIRST performance.
A feature Of each concert to be given
by the National Symphony Orchestra
will be a composition strictly American
In origin. For their first concert, they
will play symphonic variations on "A
New England Hymn" from Edward still
man Kelley's New England Symphony"
The program will open with Richard
Wagner'S overture to 'TannhauSer. :"
This will be followed by Georges Bizet's
'L'Arlesienne," No. / orchestra suite to
A. Daudets drama, in four movements.
The third number will be DIR. Kelley's
composition. The program will close
with Franz LISTS symphonic poem
Les PreludeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Boston Symphony Program.

THE Second Symphony, in d Major"
by Sibelius, will be the principal
number upon the program announced
for the Boston Symphony Orchestra in
Washington, at Polls Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, February 4, at 4:30. This
will be the only concert this season in
Washington by this great organiza-
ton. The concert win be presented
locally by Mrs. WILSON, Greene.
Sibelius, the Finish composer, wrote
a dramatic work In this score, which
has become known. as one Of his most
eloquent works. The symphony has
been played with, outstanding success
by KousseWtzky In several cities this
season, and will be performed In New
York on this tour.
A novelty will be Ravel's "Bolero. /"
1t was written for Ida. Rubinstein, who
danced TO the music In Paris last
Summer.
The program viii open with Mozart's
Zine Kleine Nachtmusik," and the
prelude to Moussorgsky's opera ''Kho-
vantchina," which Is a tone poem In
miniature, said to describe the coming
of dawn over the Red Square in the
Kremlin at Moscow, with the cathedral
bells softly informing In the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
New Pianist Featured.

7 OUISE COUTINHO is one of the
artists who will appear in the con-
cert to be given under the auspices
Of the Art Promoters Club early In
March. Nine. Coutinho is graduate
Of the Royal Conservatory Of Lisbon
and was pupil Of Eugen d'Albert, him
self a student of Liszt. In her con-
cert work abroad under the patronage
Of Baroness Hoppfgarten, Nine. Coutin-
no played before the crowned heads
Of the continent and was received with
enthusiasm by the music-loving public.
She HEADED the program at the recep-
ton Of the Art Promoters Club held
in the patio Of the Carlton Hotel jan
uary 10, when her selections. Chopin's
"Bolero" and "Polonaise'' and Albeniz'S
"Seguedillas" won her. audience. Her
work displayed BRILLIANT technique and
an Interpretation of her composers that
was both sparkling and glowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Minnesota's Famous Choir
To Be Heard Here.

Out in Southern Minnesota, on q hill
rising out OF the meadows and over
looking the little town Of Northfield, lies
st. Olaf College.
1t is not large college. It has lust
1000 students. Neither the college nor
Its students are particularly rich. You
see no big motor cars parked on the
campus there. st. Olaf boys do not 60
IN much for golf knickers or naring
flannel trousers.
Grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren of Norwegian settlers-those reso-
lutte men and women who came over
here and literally dug their homesteads
out OF the soil, fighting Winter billiards.
and Summer droughtS, poverty and
inconsistencies the while-are those boys
and girls.
Practically the entire student body
Is OF Norwegian deScent-flne- looking
youngsters. tall and sturdy, with fair
skin and blue eyes.
Compared with other college stu
dents they are a rather serious lot. They
are there to work, those boys and girls
OF st. Olaf, and generally they 20 about
the business Of acquiring education with
the same earnest sobriety that their
grandparents displayed In settling these
States.
From this college number Of years
o6O w SAAASCAo CAAAAC uONn 10 NCW xOEk
and gave concert in the Metropolitan
Opera House. They sang only religious
muSic-ancient hymns of the ReforHna-
ton, the works of Johan Sebastian
Bach and of the other leading writers
of sacred music
A packed house responded to this con-
cert with an enthusiasm that would have
warmed the hearts Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. itself.
The Xvl1nIa ro1Iufrv kVaov,a ,,rv, ~ kI,a
achievements of the choir. It has sung
its way into the hearts of thousands
from Sandy Hook to the Golden Gate.
. The st. Olaf Choir will sing in the
National Capital February 5, at SIS
pm, in Memorial Continental Hall,
under the local auspices Of T. Arthur
Smith.