St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

FRIT AT. FEBRUARY 23. 193. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH "lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately $0,000. ST I DII15 POST-DISPATCH 10 The Conning Soc ty ews MRS.

KATE M. HOWARD DIES AT THE AGE OF 73 MRS. THOMPSON. AMATEUR, IN 'THE TORCH BEARERS' Little Theater Player Appear With Professional at the Jefferson, When an amateur actress appears in a professional stage performance. G12ZGQ, prmra mm IS BEGINS Tomorrow Morning! An Kvant of Rsmarksbla Motx9vlnf' Opportunltlesa To mdace early Spring buying and to bnng to the attention of more women than ever the exquiatte beauty of Nvmmrk styles, we are instituting this wonderful alae-givuig.

cun. SrOBSor Women Sciecatofu he selection -txtbraiea hcoree ot tetihing igi-nal tn exciuve siyica brown, and Oiaca caiitkin and a.d&n. patent ana Mtin. Milnry. ill II Ail Mm lMS Junior iwouis and rench Heels.

wuying during tiu iae you not oniy get tnr crem o. me selection wimomc stylet, but you also enjoy ihc sav Jigs tha nua not either here or anywhere fflae. It possible a lew week pay you to Duy enouai pan a i iLcm 4ms iw avai iitt Come ioatot 1 mt Sfcaa Staweo ieei ST. LOUIS STORE, 706 OUVE ST REPUBLIC BLDC FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers Tower Hymn of Hate. a ry 1 hat Is Doctor Ed Derol; he cays.

Tou stay In bed!" V0t that etavint; In bed is unpleasant. But it puts its abs CUverlnr 7 gcbool of columnists, who f2l their stuff down to the office by nrf Wo are more of a nul- aicttov must have1 been, for a boy Carotin v.t to brlns back a proof of Tower, and wait while siske it up from the proof. about working tomorrow 7" aaasnr feared query Sunday night vL won't feel like working." rn- Third Assistant Personal piiwlclag. That the medical felloe Sjtfcs ot divination we ire Lm te admit; but if he could wVinads that same prophecy every dUt for the past 19 years, and got even meney bet, he'd be rrar aiead of the game. Dercbtlass there are matters -jailer of weighty comment, but fu lis life of us we can't think of gjy "Vberefore this paragraph con-oral itself with the licensing to wa.

wsslungton. of Frederick G. Ppar-jgfi ts T. Dove. I tM Questint a string where-jfoitooang one's lyrical pearls trie jsjeksrbecker Ice Company's sdrer-ffmmut oomss liga a rainbow tn the gt ssssisg the rhythmio heart ta when it as Wordsworth ja beholds same.

"The tor the Complexion Is Ice." basina "8o says Miss Fannie 8rto, noted or her perfect groom- JBS, Saw it strikes us that this is not 'tasw verbose testimonial, but also 7 prosy. Why not -A chunk of ice." Says Fannie Brice? The notion has possibilities, as. for these COMPLEXION HINTS "A Turkish towel." Says Jacey CowL "Just castlls soap." Says aiargaret Swope. "A towel of crash." Says Florence Nash. "A nloe cold shower.

Says Uatxenauer. "Bet ones, in torrents." Says Hargaret Lawrenoa. coyrEssio.N. Amtstfbersfe (or mors) ago. somebody tried to gorge 3m readers of this column with the Ttrse of T.

A. Borge. Of torers smarts and broken hearts that doleful lyrist sang. Aid his dismal Jazz drew a lusty cut from the contribunal gang "3 yes hare once known Aglavaine" ills aocents seemed to pierce; Asa It was plain some lovely Jane had gypped the poor guy fierce, at what do you care for his rhymed despair? The news I want to Bsrl a that Tommy Borge is a character la a book: -Our Little Old Horace Liveright is bringing 1: cor on February fifteen; dollars net. and it's worth.

Til bet. at least another bean, hthis press stuff? Tea! And I must confess that the gink who made these Larries asd Borge and the works of Borge you know as ISOSCELES" This is a stall, but wait. 1 osceles kidding Borge about his broken heart was funnier than you think. By the way. it's not an autobiography, although it's the author's first novel.

0n, yes Robert A. Simon. "csesta Btra. in answer to Deems Taylor, "a touch of Hun. tones of Hun that makes the Ruhr breathe so hard." A small wooden stool made 7 was next brought up.

Luxor c9ieh to the World. arenlous lot. those ancients. MenOass for whomsoever thonht of." cyrlls a Fifth 7a norist. trwj0le with working out cf os Is you have to guess wht 780 to the last line.

taeaaay. aint It? F. P. A. of Revolution CeV-bration.

raiu tnapter. sons ri I 2 KtroiaUon. with members of the gueeta observed Waah- ill ChM lt night. About tttended. Bishop D.

S. Tuttle. tresident of the society, and Schermerhora of Detro-t Prtnclpal speaker. Th- tof "TO of the lessons to be V.vfroia th Hfe cf Wehing- 'mernorn 1r" wa J0 the aorr of Ws-hlnr- tf te modem conceptions awrlcaiiaTn. SfriHTuhip MoTements.

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made In Detroit of the engage-ment or Miss Isabelle de Mun Palms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Palms of Detroit, and Harold R. Buckley, eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Buckley of Springfield. Mass. The news is of interest to St Louisans, as the prospective bride is the granddaughter of Julius S. Walsh Sr.

of 4510 Lindell boulevard, and a niece of Mrs. William H. Maf-ntt. She spends a few weeks each year here. Mrs.

Palms is at present the guest of Mr. Walsh. Miss Palms was educated at Eden Hall. Philadelphia, and at ManhattanviUe. N.

Y. She made her debut in December at the Grosse Point Country Club in Detroit. Mr. Buckley is a graduate of th School, and gave up his college studies to become an ambulance driv er for the rench durina the war. Later he entered an Amarican aviation school and became a Major in that branch of the service.

He has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre and received two additional citations. The wedding will taka place in the autumn, and the couple will occuxy a home of their own on the new Palms estate at Grosse Point. Miss Mary Denman Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLure Clark of 15 Hortense place, will depart Sunday for Washington.

D. to visit an aunt. She will go later to New York; where her mother will join her for a few days' stay, and together they are to proceed to Hot Springs. arriving there March 15. Mrs.

Clark and Mlae Clark expect to return1 to St. Louis April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Crunden of 4426 Westminster place, and iher daughter. Mlas Catherine Louise Crunden. will leave St. Louis about March 14 for Hot Springs. to join the colony oi St.

Louisans who annually spend the early soring at that resort. Mr. and Mrs. Crunden's son. Arthur Crunden, has gone to Denver for a trip.

Miss Mary Etta Randolph of 7 Kingsbury p'ac will- go to the Springs March 20. Mr. and Edward Faust 1 Port. and lace, will depart about March J. 3 to meet their daughter.

Miss Audrey Faust, in Hot Springs, on her return from Bermuda. Mrs. L. Ray Carter cf 8 Portland p'ace. and her daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Carter, will also stop in Hot Springs ea route to St. Louis from Bermudi. Miss Claire Garneau and her brother, Carl Koehler. have taken an apartment at 4908 Argyle place. Mrs.

John T. Milliken ot 4915 Lindell boulevard and her daughter. Miss Emily Milliken, are expetced home in a fortnight from Bermuoa. Miss Milliken wili remain In St. Louis only a few days, after which she will go to 7ew York to study art.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of 4S Westmoreland place are in French Lick Springs. Ind.

They are expected ome in 10 days. Miss Helena White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White cf F603 Cates avenue, will entertain a I cf debutantes of this season and last at an informal bridge part this afternoon in honor of Miss Virginal Cabanne Link debutante daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Csry 7-nk. Plans were made for e-iv-irg the party in January, when the illness cf the hostess necessitated postponement The guests are to be Minxes Maruerite Perry. Mary Scott, Louise Woodru'f. Marjorleff.ta'-Don-sld. Lillian Walnh.

Celeste Michel. Celeste Von PhuL Zoe Jane Desloge. Mary Carmen Ryn. Nano Goddard. Claire Garneau.

Elizabeth Oravnon Marlorie Uvinrston. Anne Hunt. Fay Carton Dorothy Monroe. Marrar't Chandler Florence LelandT Hln Mills and Mav Cabanne. Morroe has rerently rore to St.

Taua from Chicro and with her fmllv is making her home at Hotel Chae. Miss Frances Brdaw. danahter of Mr and Mrs. R-hrd Pamuel Tra1'bw cf 51 3 TrsIncton bon'-vad. Is expected abont April 1 fro a trip Bo'h Sh ac- cone'ed Mrs.

Claries r. Bm danhr M1s Marten Ine to Florida a fo-tp'e-t ero. anH the rart.y are now Cuba, where they are at the golf tournament being plared there. series of rti-9 baa been arnred In honor Ws re Catherine ninVow. danrhter of vr and Chsrlw.

W. TMehcw o. Ki-kwood. anfl l-'-" Tennig. he-flant-e.

They are to be Mareh 7. at the home of Mr. ar.3 r. Dlsbrow. F-idav.

Msre'j 2. Mrs Trorn of Klrtwoo.1 will givj a ltmcheon In hoflor rtlnwow that evenr Mlm TMabrow and Mr. Denr.l? will h--rr sheets r. hv M'ss El-sno-e Mew. -f Vr.

and Mrs. C-rl r- Mr o- Clerrens tpvenue. On the foliar evel-r nark danirht-r cf Mrs Alce Orr CI- rk. will vnn-r at h- ho-e. 499S Arrv-Pe sAdar M-yer and Ml- S-r Varch 4 Mrs Tnrh of K'r' wood will iv- a -upner for the bridal rtT.

and noon M'w Olsbrow will be krMe TOM BOY mm Extra eweet. trader. IIJT. riaeat faek- faf VISITING IN HAVANA Ptotocrmpi. MISS FRANCES BRADSHAW.

given by hir sister. Mrs John B. Jr of 6253 North drive. Two of the groomsmen. Jack Eg-j-ers and Truman Walker, will tare a arty for the prospective bridal couple and their attendants the Monday evenlrg preceding the weddlnjc.

fol by a supper at the Hotel Chase. fter the rehearsal Tuesday. Mrs Oennlg will entertain the party at dinner at the Dennlg home in St. r-uis County. Out-of-town pi;" ar arrivfnp in Lonis for the marriage of 'tarv Edwards daughter of M--.

and M-s. Lockett EHvars of 721t Xfarvland drive, to Charles Harold VK of to take nlsce tomorrow Tilht at Elwarrt? Mr and Mrs W. Perry and Mti. Morton of Kansas City M'ss Adeline VrCra of Loa-anrpo'-t "'fr of "the b'ldeeroom-to-be. and John Edwards, brother of bride end student at Kmoer MHltr Academy, arrived this morn" ViB" Tomorrow Mrs.

Ellen C. Ed-wRrds. Miss Edwards' grandmother nd a eonln. Hall Fdwa'ds. OVla-hnma City.

Ok M-s N-d Allleo" ln M'wes Ttuth and Helen AJ1I-on. of Poplar Bluff. Mr. an Mrs. W.

B. Bellman of Toledo and Chsrlfs Gasnor of ClevelarJ. wia ome to St. Louis TMISHT TO OPEN COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN The effort to provide St- Louis with its first Commnnlty Fund will be begun tonight with the assemblage of 1200 workers at a dinner in Hotel Statler. The sum sought ls4 S1.0S1.684 as the budget of 40 social errice.

charitable and philanthroplo agenciea for one year. Those directing the campaign believe that the goal will be reached within the 10 days set. The number cf workers for the campaign is approximately 5 000. including many men Identified with the executive branch of larpe business. W.

Frank Carter, general chairman of the Community Fund, will open tonight's meeting and turn it over to J. L. Johnston, chairman of he Campaign Committee. The prin- 1 clpal address will be by C. M.

Bookman, chairman cf the Community Fund of Cincinnati. Others who win talk will be Thomas C. Hennings" and Mayor Kiel. Active work will be started tomorrow. The first report will be made by team captains Monday noon in Hotel Statler and daily thereafter at luncheon metings.

A large scoreboard to record the contributions has been erected in the hotel ballroom. A meeting of the workers who will ask for contributions among the ne-srro population will be held tonight In the Pine Street T. M- A. Mrs. Daris Unrienroes Operation.

PITTS3URa. Feb. 28. Secretary Labor Davis was ca'Ied here yesterday from Washington to see Mrs. ra who underwent a minor operation in a hoepltal.

Mrs. Daris condition was said by her physician to be much improved. DANCE CASTLE OEXVE AT S9TH ST. TWO ORCHESTRAS fenean'e Jan Band a CaeJe Orrfteetra Cvary Wat Night. Sua.

Aft. a Hlgbt Deck'e Dtzie Basd Kxmrr TUura. Castle Orcheetra Bau KlarSit. Proa taatrwetles every Taaa. aa vrlta OaeXia ottkartra aa a aarea af painprterit lnatrtietora.

OaUx-aPrtaa' waet mt Sew York. Me Back, Pal o' Mme" Walts Seng whose p'ay-it-agam swing and rhythm hava percbad it ifh among tha reef's IG HITS. B07 it dance te it-Columbia New Proa-Record A-3752 ave the Laat Walts le" is the good mea-raits an tha other At Columbia OeaV and when her role Is that of an amateur actress, how should aha play the part? Should she be as amateurish as possible, or as professional as she knows how? This question confronted Mrs. Ford Thompson, a leading member of local amateur dramatic organizations, when she appeared last night at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater tn a role 'n "The Torch-Bearers She is to play thetrole for the remainder of he week. As "Torch Bearers' satirises lfttle theaters and their methods.

Mrs. Thompson may have felt it her duty show that not all amateur acting of the crude sort portrayed In th first act, which represents a little 'heater rehearsal At any rate, ahe handled her part in such a as MmoTt to bring her own amateur standing Into question. Her role was that of the yonna woman who was prevented, by her husband's death, from taking part In the amateur production, but who appeared, at a subsequent performance. In her widow's weeds. and went before the footlights to "take a bow" with those who had appeared.

Mrs. Thompson's only appearance was in the second act. and she fully met the exactirg test of playlnr beside such acam-plished professional folk as Mary Bo-land and Alison Skipworth. who have the chief roles in the rollicking za- PADNT.DTT YOURSELF $1.50 Per Qal. and Up All Shades AY all Paper.

3c a roll and up. sold with or without Two carloads to select fnm. Bargain Wall Paper Paint Co. 713-15 N. Sixth St.

2d Floor Opposite Union Karke! cbfgwYork to Europe Hymouth. Cbaixrurg. Hamburg ay e-amsrs Is Mae 1 3 hHZ6 )T 34 Aa.21 RBSOLUTC-Jhm 12 air lO Ana. 7 AUEaT BALUN-launnrI JtilT Hamburg Direct by mcm-clmm caMa Mmmn Ar. ft Mm tt I KINGIA-lr.

2 KM I VNSE -Apr. 3 Uajlt W. lufclph Chi UNITED AMERICAN LINES Joint Smr'to mith HAMBURG AMERICANLINE AMUSEMENTS GREAT BILU POprLAR PBicra AT THE 2:13 TWICE EVERT DAT KARYL NORMAN Tl. Faahlon Plata" Hall, Erminie Brico 'Dance Creations of 1922" "WEAVER BRONSON BROS. BALDWIN Vincent CDonnell Meehan's Dogs HERBERT HTIJ3A VUJJAMS WOLFUS Uata- 15a 50o 25c to X-00 CExcept Nawa Panne Bora: Fablea CONTINTOCS FHOW 11 t.

It PLATING TODAT AL MOORE AND UIS U.S. JAZZ BANB A T. N. OROAJfTZ-ATTOM OT UELODT MAKERS gtTPltgKg TOtj HAVE HEARD THE REST COME A.VD HEAR THE BESTr" MAT. SAT-.

NISftM Ua to 92.SO DAVID BCLJUfCO Praaeftta THE (M3 DIGGERS Avery raaei Camagy. KWDAT NE3CT SEATS WOW WALLACE MART EDDINGER NASH la Vr ALTER HACK FIT'S Comedy Captain Applejack Vlrbta. Mata. ODEON IUXDAT. SSo.

SOe ST. LOCTS tTMPH OKT OBCHEITRA KadaiBh Oaaa COSCCltT Coa doctor ZZ SSS CAB.G1.TN Cone-Baldwin If EXT ETVPHOXT MARCH 3- MATZEXAUER in All-Waarner Protrraam Tl-kte. EALDWTV8. 1111 OUTS POP One of Wealthiest Women in St Louis, Social Leader and Giver to Philanthropic Causes: Mrs. Kate M.

Howard. 73 years old, one of the wealthiest women tn St- Louis, a social leader and a large giver to re'igious. and philanthroplo causes, died at 12:15 a. m. today in Barnes Hospital.

She was taken to the hospital Feb. 6 from her home. 3 Vandeventer place. guttering from an infection of the foot, which necessitated amputation cf her left leg. Mrs.

Howard was one of the chief benefactors of Christ Church Cathedral, and of St. Luke's Hospital, and she has made substantial gifts to other Institutions, i articularly those of the Episcopal church. Last year she gave $4 8,000 to the St. Louis Woman's Club," lifting the mortgage on the clubhouse at 4 600 Lindell boulevard. She was president of the club.

Mrs. Howard stood fourth In last year's list of personal property owners, compiled by the City Assessor. her personalty belr.g returned as 1110.000. She was Miss Kate M. Robb before her marriage, in 1871.

to Thomas Howard, who was in the Iron manufacturing business, and who was one of the members of 1 the firm of Shlckle. Harrison A Howard. and later vice president cf the Howard -Harrison Iron Co. of Bessemer. Ala-He died in 1895 Mrs.

Howard's daughters are Mrs. George Steedman of 84 Westmoreland place and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of 11 Lenox place. Miss Fannie D. Robb of 6921 Washington boulevard Is Mrs.

Howard's elster. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra. Mra.

H. H. riemeyer ana aiiss itsx are her nieces. Mra Steedman. who abandoned a European tour because of her mother's condition, was expected to arrive In New York today, and to be here for the funeral.

SMALL AUDIENCE GREETS THE SYMFHHNY AT KANSAS CITY Decreased Attendance Yeerday Said to Have Been Because of Wa'hnrtn Holiday. PreeimJ to tb Pnt-mptcli. KANFAS CITY. Feb. 23.

Th' Ft Louis Symphony Orchestra anr Its conductor. Rudolph Ganz. wer greeted by one of the smallest audi enree of the season at the Junior con cert yesterday afternoon in Convention Hall. The decrease in attend inc was due largely to the Wash 'igton birthday anniversary actlvi-tlea and the absence from the city nf man-v tearher-ehaneroTis The orchestra a-ave for nart a prosaic reading of the various numbers, and the 5000 children rot show their usual enthusiasm. A spirited interpretation of Dance of the Hours' from Ponehle' U's "La Gioconda." and Slbaliu "Flnlandla" formed the most note worthy portion cf the program.

The "Triumphal March" from Verdi's "Aida." the "magic fire" mns'e from "Die Walkure" and the "Andante" Crtn Havdn's sixth symphony also were played. The encores were Mendelssohn's -Spring Song," Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King." Plerne's "Little Lead Soldiers" and "H'iinTnnc" by Dvornk. iTHER! KEEP BOYS HAIRCOMBED "Hair-Groom" makes BosHair Stay Combed, Well -Groomed HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Lombea Pew Cents Bays ax Any Drugstore Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Hair-Groom keepe any boy's on rely or stubborn hair combed, either pompadour, etraight-baek or parted. As tie boy's hair is combed in the Bornine, eo it etays all day. If ap plied after a shampoo, tke Lair can be eombed as neatly and as easily as before.

"Cow-lieks" stay down. Greaaeless Does not stain Hair-Groom is a dignified combing rream which Is quickly absorbed, therefore does not show on the hair. It leaves the hair riots and Instroos, bet not sticky. Fine for hair! Nothing" else irises a boy or man more dignity than neatly combed, well-groomed Millions cf women bay "Hair-Groom for their boys -sise fr taair kusbaada. uh PHOT 3 PLAT THEATERS TTTOMAS IL IXCE'S Bumper Crop of Laughs 66 BELLBOY 3" with Douglas Maclean izaxd The Celebrated Courtroom Trial of Rook by Moate or LRaiab JcnaIIe Ceae RodemJch JAMES fTTVENS ARTTTTR oeart Msaicipal Craara ravaritaa TATLOR, ACT A HAWKS Of ta Laat Or and Central Itevaa DENKTS SlirTERa Jaxs Harmany Slaaara rOTTR MURICAX.

BCROTAJIS A aaphM Quart at to BILL. BAIL.ET TAXNE BUOCS Xyloobaae CeatraJta RUTH RAZT.ETT VTWVWIt Bopraae BltrSTKLET AMD LCXHASST TS lower Kida jazz caroRca uccta gsxiria SATURDAY Opera mer-winning event. Style siter Style of tashonable pumps, oxfords and colon ials in all leathers and combtnat The values are wonderful positively THOTOPLAk TBZATEU Last Times Today "THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD" Sl-AO at Popular Pi to 'Q0ID6IIM I Sbov 2. SO. 1 and 9 SS 1 BEolfN'IXq tomorrow! SSI.

TOM 1 ta a Tale of a Uooara tranbo. SZZ "ROMANCE LtANDM AL St. John In Hia Ktvwt Comedy. 55 TOUKO ANX DUMB" ''lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR PELMONTIJ? DSXJtAJl as CI-ARA Sw OaatJnootra Dal I P. IL te 11 "THE CHRISTIAN" AHT TAUOTI CHRISTIAN CatOtR Uatav.

S5c; Nleta. 0c; Cbllrwm. lOr 11 comtko tk BLCO BARQAItff 11 JSIT A wtauactow EEVOLE 19 A. U. to 11 P.

BC Stzth Opva Colleen aloeee ul CatSen Laadi "FOaSAKIRG OTIERS BABY PEGGY Craataet Chttd aetrooe) ea Ibt cren COLUMBIA racsrfnxs 11 A. etiaaeaa Dally 11 SX 6ven So lis Brothers Kan Moray Moore Snow Sifrworth Three Boys Cliff Jordan IRENE CASTLE in "No Tresspassing' Kthtiy Mat et I IIIIElin r. aa SfgRcff-SEAREhS eaeeyf out ao equal zzr MJVm aa- 1 1. I lit 1 0 ni All PHOTO FLAT THEATERS JU 5i Last Tlmee Today SOr Matlaeeo IfOKMA TAL.MADGE JTD EUOZJTE O'BRIEN IN Tns Velee From the Minaret' AjtTHLR GEART. Tenor Camody I1 Travatorar Quartette Nita Naldi, Alice Brady, Darid Powell, Bebert Ellis, is "ANNA ASCENDS" Ira Tstot mi Eisst 81rin Comadr Billy Kttta Orehaatra StarUaa Tamcm at the VTeat Cad Ls-rla and Capital "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Kaaaota Bulls.

Edits Roaerte mat Catena Taylor ANT) HAROLD LLOYD In Tram Easd ta MeutV TODAY ONLY JACK HOLT Is 2OBODY'3 MONET" A rarasaaat Pietare JAZZ BAND OT 40 Mr Genes ja; RADIO WEEK YERKE8 FLOTILLA Oalombts Baeera Orehestra zr" BARRIE At tNe WortUaoe The Mvstery Box" OOICEDT KEWB BABRXE BSBBTaaTSSjBBBTBBBfBBBBBSBB THE WONDERS OF RADIO MARION DAVIES "Adam 4 Era A rar eaaottfif Picture Mattes at ftaa 1i aa Aixn as F1AIER Vs PATTISOI? Siaeital fr Twe yssssa, TAwta. rVia. (MkeV t(l eetaMa a rczr i fc i Mi.x- A i I aatiea. il It tm a BACto tirormon t- wOVeTBATlQ Atsc: IS A KREII ER ODEON THEATER v. Arrlvrd.

Twt 19' Resolute. New ork Fb" 2 sjj Trk Fb" 2.La1. Copen-. Safled. F'b.

George touth. Feb. 22. Ryndam. New 5Jj.

Frt. rL Tyrrheaia, I.