davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
PAGEANT TO CLOSE
~. CONVENTION HERE

MUSIC will be largely featured In
the presentation of the w. G.
+. o. pageant, Souls Courageous, !"
the closing event in the world con-
~ent1on now being held in this city, to
be given Tuesday night at o'clock in
Constitution Hall, with more than
BOO participants, under the direction
Of Marie Moore Forrest.
- Ethel H. Reed Of this city has ar
ranged the musical background for
-xhe pageant and Is chairman Of music
Sor the event. with Lyman McCrary
IS organist throughout the scenes Of
HE story, which are interspersed with
choral numbers by many groups and
1ololsts OF this city. Compositions by
Bach, Purcell, Dvorak, Handel, Sibel-
kus, Wagner and Strauss have been
,Delected by Mr.. McCrary as accom-
panlment for the pageant episodes.
The Rubinstein Club, directed by
Claude Robson, will offer group OF
appropriate selections prior to the
prologue OF the pageant; and four
trumpeters, representing the Boy
Bcouts OF America, directed by e.
Brooks Fetty, will open the pageant
followed by singing Of Palestrina's 20
Come, Let Us Worship" by the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
Choir, conducted by Lottie L. volkmer
Many choral numbers will be led by
the Rubinstein Club and the Takoma
Park Choir, singing jointly, and oc-
tasionally joined by the audience.
= Soloists who will appear in the
farious pageant scenes include Norma
6imonson, soprano, who will be heard
IN the English national anthem
Christine Lindbergh Levin, contralto
who will sing the Song of the North
n Swedish; Vesta Pollock Lynn
nezzo soprano. to be heard in the
Swedish national anthem.
The symbolic finale, Faith Is thu
Victory" will be directed by Caroline
Mckinley Ashbrook, with hundreds o.
women marching with flags and ban.
ners up to the stage to the strains O.
Wagner's march from "Tannhauser.
played by Lyman McCrary; and tn,
pageant closing with the audience
Joining in Onward, Christian Sol.
eiers," led by the soloists and thu
choral groups.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

made substantially in my presence.
Mr.. Healy had, before the war, painted
portrait of my father without a
beard, but do not think he ever saw
him afterward. He made = new por-
trait from such material as he had
gathered. My fathers old friend, Mr..
Leonard SWEET, sat to him as a model
for the figure, and I, Of course, gave
him all the help. by way Of suggestion.
that I could. The result was an ex-
ceedingly good picture, all Of the
figures being life size. may say here
that this large picture was later loaned
by Mr.. McCagg to the Calumet Club OF
Chicago, being too large for his own
house. and, unfortunately, 1t was de-
stroyed at the burning OF the club
house in the Spring Of 1898.
During the administration Of Gen
Grant an appropriation Of 5000 was
made by Congress to be expended by
the President for = portrait Of my
father for the Presidents House. Mr.
Healy, then being in Rome. at once
made Z fine portrait. . replica of the
portrait Of my father in the large pic
tms. and a1nt Il 10 Waahington u
Evening star., 1937-06-05
compete in the selection to be made
under the appropriation.

compete in the selection to be made
under the appropriation.
IT WROTE Gen. Babcock telling him
that I know of this picture and
knew just what 1t was, and that was
sure that 1t would not be at all prob
able that anything approaching 1t as
a likeness, or In value as work Of art,
would be submitted for the Presidents s
selection, and expressed by hope that
1t would be chosen.
II received a reply from Gen. Bab-
cock that the appropriation had been
procured by an artist named Coggs-
well, who had painted life size group
Of Gen. Grant and his family, and the
President selected . portrait Of Presi-
dent Lincoln which had been made by
Mr.. Coggswell.
This left Mr. Healy's picture strand
ed in Washington, and Mr.. McCAgs
suggested to me that Mr.. Healy would
sell 1t to me for . moderate price. !
was delighted to have this chance, and
- the picture came into my possession.
I have never seen q portrait Of my
father which Is to be co0Dared with
It IN anyway"
Evening star., 1937-06-05

to have a conference with Gen. Grant
in reference to the final active cam
paign, and accordingly he came to
City Point. My father came down
from Washington on the Hudson River
steamer called the River Queen,
which WIS In the service OF the Quar-
termaster's Department as q dispatch
boat, and while at City Point my
father lived ON the boat. There was
then a conference of these four, in
the main cabin Of the boat. There was
no artist present and no photograph
taken, so far as have ever heard.
A YEAR or two afterward q cannot
tell exactly vhen), Mr.. Healy
being in Chicago, conceived the idea
Of making . large picture representing
this meeting. When 1t was completed
he called it The Peacemakers,' and he
finally presented 1t to his old friend
Mr.. e. B. McCagg OF Chicago. do not
know when or where he made the
studies for the portraits Of Gen. Grant
Gen. Sherman or Admiral Porter, but
thu study fo1 that of mv fath~ w
Evening star., 1937-06-05
FRIDAY MORNING
CLUBS ELECTION

THE Friday Morning Music Club
announces the following officers
for the season 1937-38: President,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes; vice presidents,
Mrs. Walter Hilton and Ruby Potter:
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Fairfax; corresponding secretary,
Dorothy Sherman Pierson; treasurer.
Katherine Riggs Burchard: assistant
treasurer, Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler;
musical director. Lucy Brickenstein,
and assistant musical director, Flor
ence Howard. Members of the board
of governors include Mrs. Hugo Hes
selbach, Margaret Tolson. Gretchen
Hood, Fanny Henbest, Helen Turley
and Helen Grimes.
The following chairmen Of commit
tees were reappointed: Membership,
Emily Coville; Reception, Dorothy
Tyler; Luncheons, Helen Grimes and
Blanche Polkinhorn; Printing, Mrs.
Hugh Brown, and Publicity. Florence
Howard.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
-WASHINGTONIAN
TO GET DEGREE

THE board OF directors Of the Bo-
guslawski College Of Music, Chi
cago, Ill, announces that the homo
rary degree Of doctor Of music will
be conferred upon Charlotte Eliza-
beth Klein Of Washington, D. c.
The degree is conferred upon her
in recognition Of her unusual
achievements Is An organist. and for
her untiring efforts in advancing the
cause OF the musical arts. She en-
joys the distinction Of being one Of
the few organists before the public
who play from memory the great
masterpieces tn musical uteratuH.
Miss Klein will be present ct the
commencement exercises Of the Bo-
guslawski College Of Music, which
take place on June IL at Thorne
Auditorium Of Northwestern Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Opera Sung
In Flagstad
Film Debut
Norwegian Planning
Washington Visit in
Next Season.

X 1RSTEN FLAGSTAD. celebrated
~ Norwegian soprano OF the Metro
politan Opera Association, who will
be heard here in recital next season
at Constitution Hall as one OF the At
fractions Of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's l937-38 evening concert and re-
cital series. recently sailed for Eng
land. where she will appear at Coven.
Garden during the current opera sea-
son In London.
Before sailing she made her arst
appearance before the motion picture
camera in a series Of Wagnerian vocal
episodes for The Big Broadcast Of
1885," production to be released
In the Autumn. Nine. FAgstad's
screen work WAS done at the Para
mount studio in New York. costumes
and settings having been shipped
across the country from Hollywood
to save Flagstad the necessity OF .
trip to the West Coast. With the cos
tunes and settings came . special
crew OF technical workers from Holly
wood.
They gave me the most wonderful
Bruennhilde costume" said Nine.
Flagstad in discussing her camera de-
but. 1T was yards and yards in length
and simply astonishing in its beau-
tiful workmanship. sang Ho-yo-to-
ho' IL times in one afternoon and at
| the end I was not a bit tired, Just
excited. To me the most interesting
thing about the whole thing occurred
after had sung with the orchestra.
which. incidentally, was conducted by
Wilfred Pelletier.
OF the voice only. and In order to
make the voice record synchronise
perfectly with the record of the voice
with orchestra I put on . set OF
headphones. and while I listened to
the voice and orchestra record I sang
again into the microphone, recording
the voice only. I would like to hear
that record Of the voice alone. It
must sound very curious. I was told
that later Mr.. Relletier did the same
thing with the orchestra, making 3
record OF the orchestra alone though
synchronized with the record Of voice
alone and voice with orchestra.
| They told me that the records Of
voice and orchestra alone would later
be blended into one record that would
be superior In tone to the one Of
orchestra and voice made together.
There Is said to be less blurring OF
overtones when the two records are
merged afterward."
Mime. Flagstad will be back in the
United States, it Is expected, By tho
time the picture Is ready for release,
Evening star., 1937-06-05

harmony pupils rendered q proersun Of
duets and solos, some with violin OBJ
bligato by Dolores Marye. Those ap.
pearing were Sophia Minor, Dolores
Marye, Carolyn Tucker, Claws Gsdd
and Clarence White. They were as
sisted at the piano by Edith B. Athey
and her pupil, Helen Klopfer.
Emory Brennan presented the fol.
lowing pupils in piano recital At
Berwyn last Wednesday,: Olive Eva.
schuck, Lou Ann Rea, Marshall Py-
well. Charles Brady, Gunhilde Olsen.
Ruth Yost, William Doleman, Betty
Jean Reynolds, Betty Lee Miles, Betty
and Lucille Vekeman, Barbara 0eorse.
Dorothy Jean Thomas, Amelia Eva.
schuck, Ann Foster. Winifred Waters,
Clair Whitman. Darwin and Samuel
Warf1eld, Andrew Peckham, David Nc.
Nance. Allan Frost, Jeanne Donald.
son, Jack Holiday. Russell sirlouia
Florence and Marion Bowen, Ida
Maye Testerman and Charles Bech.
told
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MUSIC AT CHURCH.

I>HE seventy-tfth anniversary OF
Calvary Baptist Church will be
celebrated tomorrow at the two morn
ing services at $50 and IL o'clock
and in the evening at 7:l5 O'Clock with
special musical programs. The COM
bined choirs, consisting Of the Adult
Department Chorus, A. c. wilkins, di-
rector; the B. Y. P. U. Chorus, Aurelia
Beck, director; the Burial Class
choral Ensemble, Florence Howard, di-
rector, and the Calvary Churcl Choir,
Thomas Moss, director, will sing the
Gloria in Excekis" from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handels "The Mes
siah" at the morning services. A
"Festal Prelude" written for the an
niversary by Thomas Moss, organist
Of the church, will open the musical
program. Of which Mr.. Moss will be
organist and director.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
In Local Music Circles

"HE music department OF Friend
ship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, will close the
L season with two recitals. To-
morrow at o'clock Anne Farquhar
will present the following pianists ::
Joella Dowling, Dorothy Ellerman,
Doris Harper, Shirley Harper, Bar
bara Hawkins. Jane Van Pelt. Betty
Ruth Van Pelt and Lois Wiegand.
Lydia Farquhar will present a group
Of violin solos on this program.
On Wednesday evening Jessie NJ
Olin, head Of the music department
Of Friendship House, will present her
voice and piano pupils in program of
solos and duets. Those taking part
are Alfred BAsile, Raphael Basile,
Alfred Byron, Bruce MacDade, Eliz-
abeth O'Brien, Clara O'Brien, Roy
Peterson, Gregory Segretti, Nettie
Trent and Norma White. The Friend
ship House honor music group, OF
which Miss Onn is director, will sing
, group Of songs. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend both Of these
programs.
Lois Abernethy will present Frances
Breg, pianist, in recital on Monday
evening at the Florence Howard
Studios. Miss Breg will play a pro-
gram Of Bach, Mozart. Chopin, Grieg
and Philip.
The thirty-fourth annual piano re-
cttal by the pupils OF Prof. William A.
Beall was held at Pythian Temple
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of last week. The program, including
compositions Of the old masters, was
given by the following pupils: Beverley
SchulmAn, Fly Seidel, Edith Mae
Wiseman, Anita Slavin, Ruth Seidel,
Peter Kekenes Burton, Ester Sherman,
Verdi Scisent, Frederick Hagy, Mildred
Seigel, Melvin Carrico, Miriam Sher-
man, Adelaide Herman. Ida Schulz
man, Edna Wood Alewine, John
Haerer, Naomi Vigderhouse, Bertha
Schwartz Essen, Margaret Kane,
Ward H. Beal, Clifford Martin, Betty
Evening star., 1937-06-05
SONATA RECITALS
PRANK GITTELSON. yioIinist an

ERANK GITTELSON, violinist and
former concertmaster Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, and
Blanca Renard. pianist. at present
instructor tn piano at Arlington Hall
Seminary, will give . series Of sonata
recitab In Washington next season.
Several new compositions Will be
played, including sonata by John
Alden Flnckel, dedicated to the sonata
team.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BENEFIT RECITAL.

" PIANO recital by Lillian Krick
will be given Tuesday afternoon
. at 3 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Mark
: 1ansburgh, 3ll1 Idaho avenue. Mrs.
Krick, q student Of Robert Ruckman,
appeared in recital last Winter at
= the Ruckman Studio. She received
her bachelor Of music degree at the
University of Illinois.
Under the auspices Of the Washing
ton, D. c., section OF the National
!. Council Of Jewish Women, the pro-
! caeds viii 60 toward the camp fund
for underprivileged children. Tickets
can be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
DANCES, SONGS.

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club
will give program of grand opera
1T the Arts Club under the direction
Of Florence Howard. The program will
include choruses and solos with dances
by Tatiano Gnoocheff, with Margaret
Tolson and Marjorie Davis at the
piano, and Evelyn Scott, violinist.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
SINGER TO TEACH
AT THE INSTITUTE

THE Washington Musical Institute
announces the engagement Of
George Harold Miller as an instructor
in voice, beginning September /.
Mr.. Miller's return to Washington
will be welcomed by his many friends
and associates who remember his
former activity here as a student,
baritone soloist, teacher and choral
director.
This evening at $50 o'clock the
Washington Musical Institute will
present outstanding pupils of the pre-
paratory, intermediate and advanced
departments in recital, to which the
public is invited. The following pro-
gram will be given at the new home
OF the institute, 1870 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Permanent Stage Need
In Water Gates Future
With Suitable Facilities Washington Area
Could Have Many Types of Entertainment
in Addition to Concerts by Symphony.
By Alice Eversman.

Tow nat summer really upon Us the At the
ent that the National Symphony continue the
the Water Gate will be with
Of the work of makes them
rain OF the Summer heat opportunities
from and forget
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Family Once Recognized Its
Superiority to Others
for White House.
By William A. Millen.

THE noted portrait OF Abraham
Lincoln by the painter Healy,
which is to be displayed later
L in the White House. is strik-
ingly similar to larger painting,
showing the Great Enancipator in
conference with his chieftains, DR..
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, said today. Both
were done by the same artist, only the
chair being markedly different.
Mr.. Moore made public letter,
written to Senator w. D. Washburn
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, by the late
Robert Todd Lincoln, son OF the
President, in which he refers to the
smaller painting and says it depicts
his illustrious father faithfully.
The large composite painting shows
Lincoln with Gen. Grant, Gen. Sher-
man and Admiral Porter in confer
ence aboard the steamer River Queen
at City Point, Va. It is the artists con-
ception Of this famous discussion
The well-known Healy portrait Of
Lincoln, which is to be the property Of
the United States Government, and Is
destined to hang in the White House,
following the death Of Mrs. Charles
Isham, granddaughter of Lincoln, Is
practically identical with the figure OF
Lincoln in the large painting
A fire in Chicago in 1893 destroyed
the large painting, but DR.. Moore
secured photograph Of 1t and this Is
here made public. DR. Moore says that
it Is very little known.
THE letter, written by Robert Todd
Lincoln to Senator Washburn in
December, 1920, follows:
II have your note OF December %. It
is curious, but 1t was not In my memory
that your picture of my father Is
duplicate, or substantially so, Of the
large one which I have, painted by
Healy should have said that
knew Of no duplicate Of that picture.
II you have = photograph Of yours,
would be very glad II you would
send 1t to me.
The history OF my picture is this:
In the Winter OF 1S64-5, Gen. Grant
was ut City Point; Admiral Porter was
In command OF the naval fotilla on
the James River, his own flagship be-
Ing generally not very far from Gen.
Grants headquarters, and after Gen.
Sherman had come northward from
Savannah, 1t was arranged that he
lshould come By vater to City Point
Evening star., 1937-06-05

The schedule OF the United States
Army Band. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following concerts
to be given during the coming week
Mondays pm, Army Band Audi
torium.
Tuesday-6:30 pm. Formal Garden
OF the Walter Reed General Hospital.
Thursday-7 pm. Mount Alto Vet
erans' Hospital; $3.50 pm, Army Band
Auditorium.
Friday-7:30 pm, United States
Capitol
Saturday-l03 am, Army Band
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

tuesday, PM.
oysTture; - oazz. L.dr." c"rhe
HHaoSsa: asSas ssas.:. sassss rh. r.si,s f'.,n' q
Scenes from the comic opera. The Con
poo5n oO5he.s ,.s..----------- Sullivan
The I'll. Hilis q Ola Wyoming 80 Robin
Waltz suite, Dreams of Love" C'Liebe.
Finale Hot Sands" -Jones
The Star spansled Banner" '
Thursday-7 PM.
March. THE skyliner" Afford
Overture; In Hechiand' cIn the Hish-
M0TSs.u FSsn.od,,1 e. concert, 'rirst Es5x..!.a
Scenes ,s4sv' from the opera. Madame Sut.
Popular numbers ro'''n'
xylophone solo. "Frolic Of the Key.."
..r,. Musiel.n 1y,asl n, Wilbur D. Kienes ,..,
w.sss sSIss God , and Silver" youth s',y alll
Finale, c1Y Yea as' Drummer ilr'-----Lfeaatsss
The Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday, PM.
March. Southern Echoes" Goldman
Overture. Concert No. in F'--Kalliwoda
'a' ossassnf seassh Patton 9s tn. o.n'v w,,,.n. g.
o' xyloDhone solo. Snow rlssss. -n'
Musician wilbur D. Kiener. A'0A'h
Excerpts from musical comedy, "The
Merry widow request Lehar
In the Chapel in the Moonlishs,- s.s,.. ,,.,,
Believe 1t. Beloved" Johnson ,
valss petite, Amour, Amour" Glove
Finale Indian March-P.wnee" ooidmnn iano
The Star epangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Service Band Concerts.

Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following concerts during the
week beginning Monday:
Monday-1:30 pm, sail loft, Navy
Yard; 7:30 pm, at the Capitol (frst
concert Of season..
Wednesday-11:30 an, sail loft,
Navy Yard; 7:30 pm, bandstand,
Leut1e Park, Navy Yard.
Thursdays pm, Naval Hospital.
Friday-1l:30 am, sail loft. NAVY
Yard; $50 pm. Veterans Hospital,
Mount Alto.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Concerts by the United States SOL
diers' Home Band, bandstand: John s.
M. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
PointEer, assistant:
Evening star., 1937-06-05

IN the studio Of Christine Church
the seAsOn's work was recently brought
- r 4oso when eoune o( her vuleo and
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Weddings of the Spring
Miss Anita Dunlop and DR.. Simonton
Married This Morning.

Southwest First street, Rochester
MINI.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Season Opens With Great Gayey Including Gala Ball of Nations
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

YESTERDAY glimpse
tea dance in honor of Capt Latham and the officers of
S0nne BONN & alns M pp aWaxg w chic % na m m
parted the middle arranged with becoming
RceOing Mme Bonnet Admiral Sable the
@ qte" 1 e tse Eony Me D @ M Saint ard
NINE ssfs all 5 o ss cs aass @ % s
looking quite radiant and smart dark blue aeu Nth which
Nth her husband present. Nine enarpentie being
Formerly Embassy
Tudor exterior gravel drive of the handsomest houses Wash
ngton Upon entering bust LAFAYETTE Louise ~ table greets the
Turning to the left we greeted our hosts in the grand salon where
whose walls formed bacaomd for two EXQUISITE twin
tapestries perfection enhanced lighting
The detailed ms Of the dining ceiling looked donn
% oy ~aG~ ] Goe @ IN teas1 treat NE M u opens o" to @ faggd Tae ]
before the huge stone manel
the Navy eah chief and Mrs. m esh My
msndan m N % Sa n s M np Pne M ut 5 ndo e ' n
to see Admiral Peengn more in circulation after his long Illness
Beon and tn their daughter Nancy who was wearing aoweed print
s c n sn s 1 ss to T @ the n rffsns dsm Wi with n
M ne2 York xh S night s WITH M sf s1uh @ m oan a oe n95s sa @
her American contepars satoria than those of
the magtnations" e explained
% M ssssd te s en on an" had 1 mot "s been % I Lieut. @ 79r
onaa dance in fanss n aa,d @ the tune and %
imposing rooms % Of the Embassy terminating at last i" 00s
q
ONE the
/ by Mr. and Mrs Robert. Chip
afectionatey
dinner
given IN honor Of jamscr cron1well
The and sportsman.
Stoeburys 1hom
the worlds
find unspoted delightful
CromUeH.
1ssspsss for n m ss ses % e m gong M 1 the T
We world
wonderful Welcome
Washington
either at Ell MraSol
White Marsh Hall,
1t while al
Mrao Winter
and the Cromwel
The Roberts bohh
| will all
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Ensign w. Dnwidde U. ~ sailed Saturday from the
West Coast with President Jefferson
China Dnwdde who is the of Mrs Pauline W. Din
wddie and Dnwddie will for two and
a half years.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
THE marriage of Miss Anita
/ Brunei Dunlop, daughter of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Dunlop,


to DR.. Kinsey Macleod Simon
ton of the Mayo Clinic. Rochester,
Mimi, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Simonton of Wendell, Idaho, took
place this morning at 1920 o'clock
in the Church Of the Epiphany, the
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney Phillips officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Anne
Evans sang several solos. The altar
was decorated with ascension lilies
and was lighted with candles
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a powder
blue suit trimmed in gray fox and a
gray hat and accessories and a cluster
of orchids.
Mrs. Archie P. Burgess was matron
Of honor, wearing a gray costume suit
with blue accessories and blue hat
and cluster Of pink rosebuds.
DR.. George Hutto was best man
and the ushers were DR.. Benjamin
Golden, DR.. Thomas Quill, Dr. Thomas
Collins, DR.. Frank Klune, Mr.. Archie
P. Burgess and Mr.. Cyril O'Day.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents for the members of the fami-
lies and a few intimate friends.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Simonton are
graduates of George Washington Uni
versity, where the bride was a member
Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and the
bridegroom a member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
They will make their home at 1901
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Brilliant Company at Ball
Diplomats, Officials and Prominent Resi-
dents Attend Ball Last Evening.

fellowships and scholarships to Amer
lean university students and educators
in social sciences Of foreign nations.
The former Secretary of State. Mr..
Henry L. Stimson, is chairman Of the
group.
The ball room walls were decorated
with flags of all nations represented
by missions in the Capital and gave
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Mrs. Mills Returns.

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife Of the
former Secretary Of the Treasury, left
Aiken yesterday to return to New
York and join Mr.. Mills in their home
there. Mrs. Mills has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Fell, In their Winter
place at Aiken.