davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Loew| S Color
Cartoon Good
TInting Is Best of Any
Short So Far.

The state of perfection which rap
idly is being reached by producers
of short screen subjects and color
cartoons is ably exemplified in THE
Old Plantation" a Using
presentation on Loew's Theater bill
with the Marx brothers.
The color is the best yet seen in
this type Of film. The action takes
place in the doll land of childs
bedroom. 1t seems that a Kentucky
colonel is about to lose the mort
gage on his old homestead to an
INSCRIPTIONS villain. The outcome
depends on the winning of "hoss"
race in which entrants belonging to
the colonel and the villain are run
ming.
BLACK Beauty" mechanical toy
horse, the colonels entry, wins after
the little darky rider has crammed
the animal with firecrackers and
roman candles.
The lullaby music, sung by
plump Negro nanny, supported by
a chorus of plantation workers, is
comparable to any we have heard
on the screen.
THE Old Plantation" forms a
nice bit of relaxation for Loves pa
irons after they have weathered the
Marx brothers mirthquake. (By
j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Dr. DAFOE SEEMS BIT RKED BY SCRIPT FOR GUMS PICTURE
Revue From
Paris Billed
for Indiana
'FolieS Bergere' to Begin
Run Friday: coronado
to Be on Screen.

A French" revue with a real
French cast IS something rare. but
that is the guarantee that goes with
the Revue FolieS Bergere. booked for
the Indianas stage beginning Fri
day.
The company of rs was assembled
in Paris. was presented at the sec
ond-year Worlds Fair and, after a
six months run, went to New York
for nine months. Following appear
ance at the Indiana. the performers
are scheduled to return to France
for Christmas
Featured are Gloria Gilbert, an
American girl who gained fame IN
Paris; Desty and Roberts in their
apple dance; the Lime Trio, COM
edy pantomime and contortioniSt
act; Mile, Guitar, soprano, and Emil
Boreo, singer. comedian and master
of ceremonies, formerly with the
"Chauve SouriS.'
The troupe also includes NJ. Drena.
Apache singer, the Manginis, aero
bats, as we'll as other European acts
and so French dancing girls and
mannequins.
The screen attraction is to be
Coronado" with Alice White. Leon
Enrol, Jack Haley and Betty Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
.Today's Radio Programs
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Junior Radio Journal
Singing Lady,
Little Orphan Annie+
U. S. Army Band
U. S. Army Band
Rress Radio news
The Characters
Lowell Thomas+
Dinner Concert
Capt. Tim Healy
Lum and Abner+
Dangerous Paradisef
Fibber McGee*
Evening in Paris
Greater Minstrelsf
Princess Pat Players -.
Col. Frank Knox
Master program
Dorothy Lamour
Ray Mobiles orch.
Shandor
Joel Candulio's orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Blossom Time Still
Popular Light Opera

Whether Blossom Time" owes its
popularity to the musical score by
Sigmund Romberg or to the lovely
Schubert melodies which he adapt
ed remains a question. But there is
no doubt that it is one Of the best
loved works in light opera. Local
fans may hear it again at EngliSh's
tonight and tomorrow. There is to
be no matinee.
Heading the current company is
j. Charles Gilbert, who has played
the role Of Schubert for many years
and who has been heard here before.
With him are Helen Arnold, 90
year-old soprano. George Trabert,
tenor. and Robert Lee Allen, who
has the principal comedy part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Hizi Koyke' S
Butterfly
Outstanding
Oriental Star Makes Tale
of Far East Seem
Human, Credible.
BY JAMES THRASHER

Good acting on the operate stage
is VIGOROUSLY uncommon; great act
ing is found seldom. Yet in Hizi
Koyke's performance with the San
Carlo Opera Company Of the title
role Of Madame Butterfly" at Eng
liShs Saturday afternoon, Specta-
tors saw dramatic portrayal sell
dom surpassed in the legitimate
theater.
In Miss Koyke's hands, Butter
fly" became a woman whose tragedy
is poignantly real. The star car
ried the opera out of the slough of
sentimentality into which it so often
falls, and made it a credible and
moving human drama. She avoid
ed all the stock histrionic absurd
tiles. There were no operate" pos
turingS or gestures, but instead
carefully studied and artistically de-
livered characterization.
This young Japanese singer re-
vealed herself as an extremely modest
prima donna in a conversation be-
fore her performance. Though she
has sung Butterfly" hundreds of
times, she still is learning things
about the music and the subtleties
Of its dramatic portrayal.
Part Needs an Artist
Butterfly requires not an Orien-
tai nor an Occidental singer, but
an artist" she said Il am not a
great singer, and I do not claim to
be great actress. I can not please
every one in the audience, but do
try to depict Butterfly as a woman
whose tragedy is fundamentally hui
man instead of racial"
Despite her diffidence, Miss Koyke
has an excellent voice, we'll trained
and artistically employed. Through
out the opera, her singing fulfilled
the composers intention of height
ening the color and intensity of the
drama.
Taking its cue from the principal
character, the entire cast turned in
the best performance of the three
given here, an excellence which eX-
tended to costumes, settings and the
orchestras playing.
Wagnerians Have Inning
The Wagnerians had their in
ming in the company's closing per-
Torrance of "Lohengrin." 1t is
lovely, melodious, stirring music of
the young Wagner which survives
despite the haziness of the legen-
Diary plot.
Dimitri Onofrei lived up to adj
vance notice in his singing of the
title part. His is beautiful, dra-
matte tenor, rich in color and of
great range and sorority. The eff
fort with which many singers over
come the heroic difficulties of Wag-
ner's tenor roles happily was absent
in Mr.. Onofrei's performance.
The guest artist from the Metro
politan Opera Company Goeta
Ljungberg, was heard as Elsa. I'm
questionably familiar with the part
and it's traditional representation, she
seemed to be laboring under con-
siderable vocal difficulty. Her sing
ing was uneven, and while there
were moments of beauty at the be-
ginning of the second and third acts
most of her production sounded
| forced.
Harold Kravitt and Dreda AYES
gave unusually good performances OF
King Henry and Ortrud.
The San Carlo appearance has
demonstrated that we may have
flrst-rate opera delivered to our
door at popular prices. Packed
houses gave the organization a sig
niflcant welcome. 1t is not too
much to hope that opera in Indian
apolis may become an annual af-
| fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

TUESDAY
A NJ
630-Chuck Wagon.
6:55-Early Birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

ring the quintuplcts. The title Of
the picture is to be "The Country
Doctor" and it will evolve around
the life Of Dr. Allen Roy Dafoe.
The part Of the famous north
woods doctor, whose skill is credited
with having saved the lives Of the
famous babies, has been assigned to
Jean Hersnolt, who has probably
played as many doctors on the
screen as any other movie player.
DR.. Dafoe was concerned today
about just what the movie men
were going to do with his babies"
now 18 months old and perfectly
normal. Among the things which
we're worrying the doctor we're
whether the movie company could
find enough power for lighting at
the hospital; just how many cam
eramen could be allowed inside the
gums rooms; whether the di-
rectorS, actors and stooges would
have to wear sterile masks and
gowns, and to what extent Mr..
Hersholt would be allowed to handle
DR.. Dafoes precious charges.
Papa Hersholt, Well, Well!
DR.. Dafoe needn't worry, perhaps,
about Mr.. Hersholt'S ability to
handle babies. Mr.. Hersholt is
father himself, has one son. His
name is Allen. $50 there, DR..
Dafoe)
incidentally, Dr. Dafoc is the
final authority on all questions
arising during the shooting of the
film at Calendar Undoubtedly
some of Hollywood's fancy ideas
will go by the boards if they hap
pen to interfere with the doctors
ideas about how babies should be
taken care Of.
Mr.. Hersholt is one of HollyWood'S
most respected character actors.
His career has been a long and &C
tive one. He was born in COpen-
hagen in 1886, learned to do every
thing as boy but act
His first picture was done in 1914
for the Great Northern Film Co.
He and the late Lon CLANCY used
to work on trick makeup together.
Mr.. Hersholt designed and exc
cuted the official seal for Danish
athletes participating in Olympic
games He is the director of a Los
Angeles bank, dabbles in paintings
and first editions, owns an interest
in a movie camera of international
reputation, and has three prize
winning chow dogs. He has written
a number Of books and plays.
The Good Doctors Irked
His most famous roles have been
in The Student Prince" Stella
Dallas" Greed" Trans Atlantic"
Grand Hotel" and his last one,
Men in White" in which he por-
trayed a doctor.
The DionneS' scenario is to be
based as much on DR. Dafoes life
as on the babies. Today DR.. Dafoe
was little peeved at what part of
the script he had been allowed to go
over.
He said he understood that part
of the scenario called for Mr.. Her
sholt Gas DR.. Dafoe) to administer"
to the Dionnes.
Il don't administer to them," DR..
Dafoe said, Il just look at them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Hersho|t will look at
Babies, MOI Administer
TO Them Physician Hints
But Famous Infants, Themselves, Seem Not Bill
Concerned Over Invasion of Their Hospital
Home by Horde of Caneramen
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Hospital
lendar today
actresses However they
the Fox Film Co. going them celuoid
Maybe CecIe did something personal
And
was that they mustn't allow those Hollywood actors their
the world nobody
DOnne dressing
The at the Donne nest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Robson Picture
Given Film Honor

The Grand Medal of Honor for
the best Photographic reproduction
was awarded Sanders of the River"
starving Paul Robson, at the Inter-
national Film Festival, recently held
at Brussels Exposition in Belgium.
Other films receiving awards we're
"Clive of India" Gail of the Wild"
Escape Me Never" and two Walt
Disney colored films, The Band
Concert" and Who Killed Cock
Robin?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Annie Oakley Mother Of Show,
Says Man Who Worked With Her
Rifle Expert Remembered
by Edward King, City
Insurance Agent.

Freckled-faced kids stopped
examining popcorn into their al
ready full craws, old men grabbed
at their boards in astoniShment,
women swallowed hard in amaze
ment, as little Annie Oakley, well
along toward go, White-haired, sat
atop her pony in the middle of a
wild west show arena and shot
holes in metal disc with a % rifle
That was in 1911, and Edward H
King, 1446 Hiatt-st, was one OF
those who saw it done. At that
time, Mr.. King, now an insurance
agent in indianapolis, was in the
show. He was member of a
troupe of Zouaves and the show
was called Young Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show" The real Buf-
falo Bill had died
Mr.. King never has forgotten An
ME She was the mother" of the
troupe, he says, smoothing out ro-
mantle difficulties, giving advice
(when asked for) on every subject
and problem.
Saves MementO
So interested in Armies shooting
was Mr.. King that he always has
treasured round metal disc
punched with one Of her bullets. A
picture of the disc Ca little larger
than actual size) is shown here.
These discs were hurled into the
air by an assailant, and Annie, al
ways astride her pony, would per-
forate them with her small rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Loses Voice at Game

Reginald Owen, that quiet Eng
lishman, showed up on the Great
ziegfeld" stage without voice. He
lost it yelling for U. S. C. in the
garrison finish" fourth quarter at
the U. S, C.-Washington State game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Joe Brown Shows
Dir Around Studio

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2.-Joe E.
Brown. one of the nations most
rabid devotees of baseball, enter
tanned Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardi-
nails ace. and Mrs. Dean last week.
Mr.. Brown showed the Deans how
movies are made on the sets of
"Petrified Forest" Ceiling Zero"
and Freshman Love" Mr.. Brown
also added a baseball autographed
by Dean to his collection of trophies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TUESDAY

A. M
6:30-Morning devotions
6:45-Blue Ridge Mountain girls
7:00-Musical clock.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-The Brown Family.
9l5-Edward McHugh ,NBC).
930-LetS Swing 1t.
9:45-3 Shades OF Blue (NBC).
l0:00-A Rose Room Melody.
10:05-A Surprise.
10:l0-Wllard Singers.
l0:l5-Limousine Singers.
l030-Your Child (NBC).
l0:45-Piano recital (NBC).
11:00-LYriCS in Harmony
ll:l5-Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC).
II :30-Merry Madcaps (NBC).
12:0O-tN oon)-Sammy Hayes orchestra
(NBCl.
- 30-Ideal reporter
II :45-Dance Band revue.
l:00-Walter Hickman.
1:30-Rhythm Octette (NBC).
2:00-Home Folks.
215-Meetin House (NBC).
2.45-Cub Reporters.
3:00-Woman'S Radio review ,NBC).
3:30-Girl Alone lNBC)
3:45-Federation of Woman's clubs (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-4:05 p. m.-Bavarian dance
music. DUG. 1913 m. 5000 kc.).
LONDON-5:l0 o. m-Sir Walford
Davies. Csc. 31.3 m. 1880 kcD.
CARACAS. Venezuela-7 p. m.-Two
crazy bugs. YV2RC, 1913 m.
(6l12 kc.).
LoNDoN-s p. m.-Concert party.
Csc, 31.3 m. 1880 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

COLUMBIA
Manhattan Matinee*+
Jack Armstrong;
Og, Son of Fire+f
Beatrice Osgood++
Bobby Benson++
Press Radio news++
Vanished Voices+T
Herbert Foote. organist
Buck Rogers**
Virginia verrill*"
Singin' Sans
Boake CarterI+
Guy Lombardo's orch.+f
Pick and Pats
Radio Theater*"
Radio Theater**
Mayne Kings orch.
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
Ted Fiorito's orch.*t
Dick GARDENERS orch.*A
Seymour Simon's orch. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
TODAY


TODAY
P NJ
4O0-Herbert Foote. organist (CBS).
4l5-DictatorS (CBSl.
450-Tea Time tunes.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5;l5-ConServation talk
5:30-BOhemianS
6:00-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:l5-Dr. c. E. Manion.
620-Virginia Verrill (CBS).
630-Singin' Sam (CBS).
645-NeWs
7;00-Frank Black orchestra.
7;30-Pick and Pat tCBSl.
8:00-Radio Theatre (CBSl
9'00-Wayne King orchestra (CBSl.
930-March of Time (CBS).
9 45-NollerS traub.
!0:0Q-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
l0l5-NeWS
10 So-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS).
!! ;00-Saluts to Cuba.
y :S9oo-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS).
IL ;oo-Mldnight-Sign of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Rural Area Mishaps
 In 1884 Set Record
Cities Had Much Better Accident Rating Survey of
 American Automobile Association Reveals

Washington, D. C.-The major 1ty of accidents in 1894 occurred, not on crowded city streets mad urban bou1evards, but in the wide open spaces traversed by state and local highways, according to a statement from the American Au- tomobile Association to-day.
 The statement was based on an analysis of the past years traffic fatality record by the Safety and Traffic Engineering Department of the national motoring body.
 "We cannot escape the conclu- eion," said Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, Mich, president of the A. isA. A., "that attention must be im- ism ediately directed to the improve ment ard control of driving prac- stices on heavily travelled country roads"
 The analysis shows that the traf-
 ho death rate in eighty-six prin- cipal cities in 1894 was one-third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Hartnett will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the .Mulville Funeral Home. 27O West Main stret to the Immaculate. Concep- ton church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Harry. C.. Futile were held yesterday after noon at 1880 o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, with Rev w. V. Dickinson of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The burial was at old Pine Grove cemetery with officers of Continental Lodge of Masons in charge. They were George R. An grave, worshipful master. Robert Finlay. senior warden, H. Leroy Woodcock, junior warden, and AL fred l.. Parke, chaplain. The bear CTS were employees of the Inter- national Silver Company.
 sky will take place from the home, 4Noith olIctIs row morning at 9 o'clock to St Jo- seph's church. where q solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Thoe6e (Hart) Hart was held this morning from the home, 1926 South. Main street to St Ann's church where a solc.in mass of requiem was eel ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Ernest Boileau. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were Es- pret Donais. Uric Girouard. Will liam O'Brien. Jeffrey Cool. Edmond Michaud and Froidbert Blais.
 The funeral of Mrs Eva. Sher- onas, widow of George Sheronas will be held from the home, 853 Bank street, at 10:15 o'clock to- morrow morning to St. Joseph's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will he celebrated at 10:30. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

state highways is not nearly as complete or as effective as 1t should be. While forty states have highway patrols, many of these patrols do not have the personnel necessary to cope with the prob lem. An increase in personnel and more intensive training for high way patrols are in order. At the same time, states that do not have patrols now should enact legisla- ton permitting of their establish ment.
 Many of the states in which the largest cities are located have more progressive motor laws than most of the highly rural states. includ- ingstandard drivers license laws and safety-responsibility laws.
 ''It has been recognized all along that the cities have better and more effective control, largely be- cause they give more attention to working out safety measures and to securing enforcement of safety measures, and because they have a larger and better trained en- forcemcnt personnel, both as to the area patrolled and the number of vehicles supervised"
 
 Spain expects a business boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

lower than for the nation as a whole. Using an index figure of 100 to represent the national auto death rate, the major cities are shown to have a ratio of approxi- mately 67 per cent as compared with a ratio of about 133 for the less populous areas. Despite the in- crease in the national fatality to- tai, nearly a third of the larger cities reported actual decreases ir their traffic accident death rates during the year.
 Commenting on the findings, MT Henry said:
 ''The tendency in recent years has been toward the abolition of maximum speed limits as far as rural areas are concerned and to substitute reasonable and proper speeds. I still believe that this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
FRANCE TESTING
 PASSENGER BOAT
By HAROLD ETTLINGER United Press Staf4 Correspondent

OA
 Paris (UP)-A great flying boat capable of carrying 70 passengers on two decks is undergoing trials at Biasarosse in the south of France. The plane, which is the biggest ever built in France, is destined for the South American service where the French hope 1t will assure them supremacy over German and American rivals. The machine, which will be known as the Lieutenant de Vais- seau Paris, was constructed at the Latecoere factories near Toulouse which are famous for their flying boats. It is so huge that the only way 1t could be transported to the sea for trials was to dismantle it and ship it by sections in a convoy of trucks. Weighing 32 tons. this plane has a wingspread of 50 me- ters and is 32 meters long and nine meters high. Six water-cool-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Spain expects a business boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

was sound in principle but, clear- ly, the reckless and irresponsible drivers have taken advantage of the situation and there is every reason to believe that many of the accidents were due to speeds that were unreasonable under the con- ditions. It is because of the dep- relations of this minority that we now have an insistent demand for reinstatement of maximum speed limits, for installation of govern or" to control speed and whatnot.
 "Tt is also fact that many of our state highways were not con- structed to meet the requirements of the modern lightweight, high speed car. Hence, we must build more safety into these highways themselves before we can expect any great improvement in condi- tions.
 "In many states patrolling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

compartments on the lower deck and second class accommodations on the upper.
 The wings, into which the six motors are stFeamlined, are of metal ribbing covered with fab rio, and the fuselage is all metal. To eliminate fire risks, the gas tanks are placed in the pontoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

When the Lieutenant <ns vais- seau Paris will be ready for it's first hop across the South Atlantic ls not yet known. but :s expected early next summer, when Air France, the owners. expect to have completed the series of prelimin- ary tests just begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

coDyflghs HINDER these firm, capabeookng hands pass the formal " orders and scrbbed memoranda that the marching orders of the New Deal President Roosevelt signs state document. RENEATH the everpresent flag of his country the pres
 dent sits at his desk (rgh holding the reins of the vast machinery of government and receiving constant stream of callers The dignity of the office is well suggested by this specially portrait study by Margaret Bourke White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

ed HIspano-suizA engines of $50 horsepower each will run 1t at a speed of 290 kilometeTg an hour at low attitudes and at 26O miles an hour at 1000 meters. The cruising radius is { 4,B00 kilometers.
 Passenger accommodations fine clude berths for 46 persons, with luxuriously appointed first class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25


 FTTZPATRICK-Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of 88 Lounsbury ave- nue died last night at the home of her son, Thomas F. Fitzpatrick, of 123 Highland avenue after q short illness. Mrs Fitzpatrick was born in Abbeyleix, Queens county, Ireland, and came to this country when a girl. She was devout Catholic, a communicant of St. Francis Xavier church and deeply interested in mission work. She lived in the South End of the city the past 25 years.
 She is survived by three sons. James, Thomas and Christopher Fitzpatrick two daughters, Mrs Donat Riron and Mrs Anna Dona- hue; a brother, Michael Labor, of Ireland; 15 grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her son, 123 High land avenue, on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
DIED

FITZPATRICK-In this city, Jan. 24, 1885. Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of 88 Lounsbury Ave. Funeral Mon- day morning at 8:30 o'clock from xavier's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

BRADLEY - Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Jan. 26, at 8 o. clock. at St. Margaret's church, for the repose of the soul of the late John T. Bradley of West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
MASSES

months mind high mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, Jan. ,2Sth,f at 8 o. clock, at St. Francis xaxier church. Tehan. @ f}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
OBITUARY

LEVERT-Mr and Ml- J. c Harpin of 62 Laurel street have been called to Montreal, Canada on account of the death of Mrs Har- pins father, Anthine Levert. Mir Levert also leaves a sister, Mrs Phillip Pilon of Grand street.