Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH IT, 1035

REYNOLDS CLAN LAYS CLAIM TO WHOLE ESTATE Entire $25,000,000 Demanded by Family of Libby’s Dead Husband. Kt T'nitfA Prrtm WINSTON SALEM. N. C . March !1 ■ of R j. Rrvnolds today laid claim to th entire $25 000.000 r ?ae of their brother, the late Zachary Smith Reynolds. In event t f Rcro divorce secured by his first ■7 ii> Anr.e Cannon Reynolds, is held Invalid Anne Cannon Reynolds. In behalf of daughter. and Libby Holman Reynolds for her son, are contesting court the question of division of t h<p estate. • There have been affidavits filed > {ase which, if true, disqualify Chr. topher Smith Reynolds, son of Smith Reynolds and Libby Holman, as an heir,’* B. S. Womble. representing tne Reynolds heirs, told the court. Historv of Case Reviewed As Mr Womble reviewed the hisOi the case before Judge Clayton Moore in a special term of Foysyth County Superior Court, attorneys for Miss Holman fired away a?am at charges of Joe F. Cannon, towel magnate, that his daughter, • I and mentally unbalanced when she signed the deter moil which secured her the divorce. They introduced an affidavit signed by F. Brandon Smith, who married Anne Cannon Reynolds after her divorce and who was laier divorced by her. Mr. Smith said he was informed by Anne Cannon that she intended to go to Reno to divorce the young tobacco multimillionaire and that he was assured by her later that the divorce had been properly granted before he married her. Pastor's letter Introduced Mr. Smiths affidavit also introduced a letter from Dr. James I. Vance pastor of First Presbyterian Church. Nashville. Tenn., in which Dr. Vance said he had studied the divorce and that “Anne, according to the rules of the church, is entitled to remarraige.” Mr. Womble insisted that the court pass only on the compromise “family settlement" offered by the Reynolds heirs. He aid the Reynolds were willing to bide bv the compromise offer, but that Anne Cannon Reynolds and her ,'-yr.r-old daughter are legally entitled to only a $1 000.000 trust fund ertaMtehcd bv Smith Revndd* Aug. 21. 1931. If the second marriage is ruled invalid, the Reynolds heirs then are entitled to the entire estate, he said. KAHN TAILORING CO. TO RENOVATE BUILDING 510.000 Procram Is Announced by Vicr President of Firm. A fioooo program of redecorating and painting the factory and general offices of the Kahn Tailoring Go., Capitol -V. and St Clairst. was announced today by John ! M. Smith, vice president. Barrere. Inc . 117 E Michigan-st. was award- j ed the contract for paint mg and decorating and the Charles McGar- ! vey Cos. was awarded the contract I for plastering. THREE HOOSIERS KILLED Du Bols County .Men Die in Auto Crash at Princeton. I nit. 4 Prr t PRINCETON. Ind. March 11 Three Du Bo is County men were injured fatally m an automobile collision yesterday. The victims were Fd Wellemevtr. 37. and Ray Rust, both of Holland, and Hubert Fritz. 28. of Jasper. WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS Oat Yoar 79,200 Feat and k<key TaU* Tour bowels contain only 27 feet rs intestine*, yet the ludneyg contain nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters which would measure 79.200 test if laid end to end. Therefore, it is just .is important to watch the kidneys as the bowed*. Kidneys are working all the time and ire one of Nature * chief -ways of taking the acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. He.Uthy persons pas* thru the Madder 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. It' vou pass less than tilt*, your 79.200 feo of kidney tube* may be clogged w iste. Thi* ia a danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pain*, loss of pep and energy, getting up t ghta. swollen feet and ankles, rheuzr.atir pains and dizziness. Kidneys should be watched closely Ring out the same a* bowels. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILIJS. an old prescription. a been used by millions of kidnev sufferers for over 40 years. They inve happy relief and will help to wash out your 79 200 feet of kidney tubes. Get Doan s Pills at your druggist. © 1934, Foster-M lib urn Cos, —Advertisement.

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MUSTACHE CONTEST CONTINUED BY THEATER

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Charlie Ruggles The seenp above, taken from the motion picture, "Ruggles of Red Gap," now playing at the Indiana Theater, shows Cnarlie Ruggles being shorn of his mustachios, a scene which will probably be common in Indianapolis after The Times-Indiana Theater Mustache contest to be held in the lobby of the theater Wednesday night. The contest was originally scheduled for last Friday, but upon petition of several prospective entrants who wanted to get more finesse on their flowing entries, the competition was postponed.

55-Year-Olcl Violinist Strives for Comeback

A STRANGE battle was fought yesterday afternoon on the stage of the Murat Theater —the battle which man fights for fame. Jan Kubelik. 55-year-old violinist, appeared in recital, accompanied by his 20-vear-old son. Rafael. The elder Mr. Kubelik, after an absence of almost 15 years, has again taken up his once famous violin and is attempting a comeback on American concert stagps. Both the Kubeliks have the earnest desire to play well. RafaPl has youth, ambition, zest and creative imagination. Jan Kubelik has ambition and imagination. Mr. Kubelik s violin playing yesterday was not of the Kreisler variety. It was spotted by badly missed notes, rough technique, slurred tones. But there is a romanticism to Kubelik's playing which is enchanting. In spite of technical instability, his intimacy with his instrument is highly applaudable. His Saint-Saens “Concerto. B Minor" was rather dull. His Beethoven “Romance. F Major" was little better, but with his “Praeludium." Bach’s solo composition, Mr. Kubelik began to show that he at some time might have been a master of the violin. Then followed two or his own compositions, played obviously with more feeling than the rest. “Canzonetta” end "Tarantella." the latter being a delightful piece of melodrama. It was In the last numbers of his program. "Caprice." and "Campanella.” by Paganini, that the Czechoslovakian brought "bravos” from the sparse audience. His two and three-string playing was excellent. It had color, sparkle; it was of the best. But there was also roughness, not quite so much as in the first compositions, but enough to (spoil the continuity of lovely melody. Mr. Kubeliks lack of complete mastery of his instrument may be blamed on his seclusion and disappearance from concert hails during the last decade. There can be no doubt that Mr Kubelik can play violin. But no man can hold tti* spotlight of American success oy inconsistent playing. The "comeback" road is a steep one. But it has been trod. And when, amid the rounds of applause which followed Mr. Kubelik s final number yesterday, he walked from the stage, violin under his arm. there was a proud carriage in his shoulders, a smile of confidence on his lips. The accompaniment which Rafael gave his father was splendid. The youngster has power, tone quality and depth of feeling in his piano. The concert yesterday afternoon was under the auspices of the Indianapolis Town Hall. m m m History Comes to Life IN the program notes for Victor Hugo's "Mary Tudor. ’ the Civic Theater's fifth production of the season, which opened a five-night engagement Saturday at the Playhouse. it is stated. “We offer it not as a museum piece, but as a drama which embodies strong theatrical qualities ...” The soundness of these "strong theatrical qualities" may be questioned by many, but there certainly is no denying that Frederick Burleigh. the Civic's director, has

■The Theatrical World

BV JOHN THOMPSON

brought Hugo’s 100-year-old drama to strong, vibrant life. "Mary Tudor” comes now to be added to Mr. Burleigh's list of directorial triumphs. He has mounted it splendidly—costumes, sets and lighting. It is a play dealing with Mary, Queen of England, so prone t-. let her heart sway her head and hand —a proclivity which won for her the appellation of “Bloody Mary." Ir. this case, we see Mary when she ha/ lost her heart to a foreign adventurer, one Fabiani, who loved for titles and gold, who influenced her to the point of losing her subjects’ allegiance. The story is that of the conflict between Mary, the woman, and Mary, the Queen. The situations of the play, what with knavery and intrigue, treachery and double-dealing (carried on by a large cast) might present many a pitfall for a director. But Mr. i Burleigh has never lost sight of the substance of the play. Asa consequence, Mary, as played by Ricca Scott Titus in masterly fashion, is developed out of the verbiage of the play into a full-length portrait. As the emotional, unscrupulous Mary, Mrs. Titus is superb. With i comprehension of her characteriza--1 tion and with economy of "acting,” Mrs. Titus seems Mary in fact. Also, as a consequence, the heavy plotting and counter plotting, which I makes "Mary Tudor” the exciting melodrama that it is, is unfolded under Mr. Burleigh's neat direction with a minimum of confusion. The only other woman in the cast, Elizabeth Whetsel, turns in a mightily pleasing and honest performance as ?n ingenuous girl who would betr?" her queen to save her betrothed. Adrian Reiter does a notable bit as a beggar and Carl Radcliff carries a hea .-y role well. Edward Dunlap is cast as Fabiani, the royal 1 lover. "Mary Tudor,” the Civic’s first costume play, will continue at the Playhouse tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday rights. a an In the Theaters Loftv's Palace—Maurice Chevalier and mere Oberon inn “Folies Bergere.” Short reels, including the "March of Time.” Lyric—Lowell Sherman’s "Night Life of the Gods” and six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Shirley Temple in "The Little Colonel.” Short reels. Indiana —Charles Laughton and Mary Boland in "Ruggles of Red Gap." Short reels. Circle—Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in "Transient Lady.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. YUGO SLAV SOCIETIES HOLD BANQUET, DANCE 300 Attend Event; James Collins Heads Speaker List. Three hundred members of the Yugo-Slav National Home Society and the Circle of Serbian Sisters attended a banquet and dance last night at the Yugo-Slav national home. 3626 W. 16th-st. Stoilko Yovanovitch acted as toastmaster at the dinner and other s makers were James A. Collins. David M. Lewis and ail officers of the two societies. Native south Slav dances were included in the entertainment program. Child Dies of Bums SIOUX CITY. la.. March 11.— Mary Aim Cooper. 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Cooper died yesterday of burns suffered when liquid in an electric vaporizer exploded. Oil ilffren /\ e eel Clitic ura To keep akin and scalp clean and in good condition. The Soap, delicately medicated and mildlv antiseptic, protects as well as cleanses the Ointmont soothes and relieves the itching of rashes, pimples and irritations. *o*o 38c- Ointment 25c and 99*.

tttepb cells tn add ' ** Kres; Bid;. c#eß Da „ T _ g ;3O Penn, and Waih. • m . 8:30 P- • Sunday till noon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RITES ARRANGED FOR LEADER IN SHOE INDUSTRY Harry W. Springgate Dies of Injuries Received in Accident. Service* for Harry West Springgate, 5630 Washjngton-blvd, who died from a brain concussion received last week when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home, will be at 3 tomorrow in the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. The Rev. George S. Southworth, Advent Episcopal Church pastor, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Springgate, who was 57, was prominent in the shoe industry many years. He was president of the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association two years, and also governor of the organization. He had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Springgate; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Springgate Brown; a son, Donald H. Springgate, Columbus, O.; a brother, Ben F. Springgate, Litchfield, 111., and a grandson. Church Services Set Requiem mass for Miss Bridget (Bee) O'Neill, 811 N. DeQuincy-st, who died Saturday after a fiveweeks’ illness, will be offered at Little Mower Roman Catholic Church at 9 tomorrow. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss O'Neill, who had lived 50 years in Indianapolis, had been an employe of the Woodstock Country Club almost 20 years. She was a member of Little Flower Church and the altar society at St. John's Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John T. Carr, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Thomas Delaney. and two brothers, Patrick and Daniel O'Neill, all of Indianapolis. 1 Bernard Leerkamp Dies Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Bernard F. Leerkamp, 622 Somerset-av, who died yesterday after a three month’s illness. Mr. Leerkamp was 62. He had lived all his life in Indianapolis, and was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church. Surviving are four sons, Lawrence, Bernard, Louis and Herbert Leerkamp. and two brothers. Harry and John Leerkamp, all of Indianapolis. Samuels Rites Set Services for Mrs. Aaron J. Samuels, 815 E. 40th-st, who died last night at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Samuels had been ill two years. She was 59 and had lived in Indianapolis 33 years. She was a member of Golden Rule chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are the widower and eight brothers a:::d sisters, all living in Kansas. Dies in Connecticut The body of Mrs. Carrie McVicker Cady, former resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Olin C. Wilcox. Middlebury, Conn., will be brought to Indianapolis for burial in Crown Hill. Time of the funeral has not been announced. Mrs. Cady lived for some time in a house on the site of the Fletcher Trust Cos., and for many years was an active member of Christ Episcopal Church. Surviving are Mrs. Wilcox, another daughter, Mrs. DeWitt C. Griffith, and two grandchildren. Dudley C. Griffith and Miss Edith C. Griffith, all of Indianapolis. CHURCH MANIFESTO IS SEIZED BY NAZI POLICE Anti-Christian of Hitlerites Is Denounced by Synod. By United rrcss BERLIN. March 11. —Secret police today confiscated all copies they could find of a manifesto, read after services at churches of the Prussian Confessional Synod yesterday, denouncing anti-Christian tendencies of Naziism. Attempts to adopt blood, race, nationality, honor and freedom as religious principles were critised as a deadly danger to the nation. Mutilation of the Scriptures to favor “new fangled” myths also was denounced. New Augusta Man Kills Self Funeral services were being arranged today for William J. Health, 70, New Augusta, who committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself with a revolver. The body was found by his widow, Mrs. Ella Health, 65, upon her return from a visit in Indianapolis.

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BREAKS IN SUCCESSOR

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Murray H. Morris His new duties as executive secretary of the Indianapolis Merchants’ Association will take Murray H. Morris from his duties with the Kiwanis Club Monday, March 18. Mr. Morris served the club as executive secretary and now is training his successor, Theodors M. Lippincolt.

JEWELRY THEFT FOILED Suspect Nabbed After Window Smashing Sounds Alarm. Lloyd Wililams. 29. of 2845 Sta-tion-st, today faced charges of burglary and grand larceny, because, police allege, he smashed a window of a jewelry store at 42 W. Ohio-st yesterday and attempted to steal jewelry valued at sllO. When the window was smashed a burglar alarm was set off, sending three police squads to the scene.

121 Are Indicted Here by Federal Grand Jury Wabash College Student Charged With Extortion; Evansville Kidnaper Also Named in True Bill. The government today was ready to press indictments returned against 121 persons by the Federal grand jury here Saturday on narcotics, Dyer act violation, kidnaping, extortion, internal revenue evasion, liquor violation and counterfeiting charges.

Allan Cressler Bomberger, Wabash College graduate student, was indicted by the grand* jury on extortion charges growing out of an alleged extortion note he is said to have written in the Harrison Hotel here, Jan. 7. The note is alleged to have demanded $50,000 from Lowden L. Bomberger, his father, who is a prominent attorney in Hammond. Young Bomberger was arrested at Crawfordsville, Feb. 20. Bond of $25,000 has been set on Joseph Edward Perdue, now held in Evansville under indictment for kidnaping. Perdue is charged with having abducted Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B. Hammack of Morgantown, Ky., Jan. 28. after having held up Mr. Hammack, banker. •Theodore Geisking, Indianapolis hoodlum, was indicted twice on charges of violating the Federal

Gardeners Start Work on Site for Home Show Task of Placing Exhibits in Big Building at State Fairground to Be Started Today. The task of creating a colorful garden in a space in a large and largely empty building began today at the Indiana State Fairground as workers started cultivating the 1935 Home Show Gardens. Donald B. Johnston, consulting architect for the show, announced

that shrubs, flowers, grass and trees are now growing under glass in preparation for the opening night, April 5. The garden, a project of the Indianapolis Garden Club, will have flagstone walks forming an oval, flanked by flowers. Officers of the club are Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, president; Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, second vice president; Mrs. William Rockwood, recording secretary, and Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, treasurer. “The inclosed garden gives children ample space to play within the I ■ - - ... -- ■■■ - - - [“'"’’T ACTS ' VAUDEVILLE WflM FANNY & KITTY I j| WATSON J America’s Comediennes ■ Goss & Barrows U ; in “Hiccups" MJackson & Gardner ! lwl With Sherry Frayne fMj ; M in “The Micro-Phonies" ft R H George Andre & Cos Adagio Dance Creations ■■ Les Ghezzis By Wi Hand Balancing Feats Mgri Lv Extra! Special! THORNE SMITH S fcwAmazing Laugh Novell^j fIUGHT LIFEI] \ CODSi Ij Rolllrkinr ComtdT With m ALAN MOWBRAY AS And v

SEVENTH YOUTH NABBED ON CAR THEFTCHARGES Alleged Member of West Side Gang Arrested by Detectives. The arrest of a seventh alleged memoer of a gang of West Side hoodlums accused of participating in a number of holdups, burglaries and auto thefts was announced today by police. The youth, Ed (Whitey) Alexander, 18, of 20 Berwick-av, was apprehended Saturday by Detectives' Morris Corbin and Stewart Coleman who have been investigating the case. Alexander is now at liberty on bond pending grand jury action. Two members of the gang, Paul Stringer, 32, of 532 Udell-st, and Glenn Kiefer, 19, of 620 S. Lyonav, were sent to the Indiana State Prison and the Indiana State Reformatory, respectively, last week to serve 10-year sentences handed down by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Earl Finchum, 20-year-old Ben Davis basketball star, alleged by police to be one of the car thiefs and burglars, played in the regional basketball tourney here Saturday. Finchum was released on his own recognizance by Judge Baker after Municipal Judge Dewey Myers had set S2OOO bail in his court. Finchum had signed a confession admitting his participation in a car theft and burglary, police charge. Judge Baker released Finchum qt; SSOO bail on burglary charges preferred in his court last September. There has been no action taken on these charges in Criminal Court.

liquor control laws. He was recently captured near Crawfordsville with 235 gallons of alleged illicit alcohol. Counterfeiting charges resulted in the indictment of Clifton Maxwell, former Michigantown High School basketball player; Richard D. Williams, Indianapolis; J. M. Sauer, Harry Hardacre and Harry Burns, all of Frankfort. Daniel Moore, Bedford, former prohibition agent, was charged in an indictment for violation of the Federal liquor laws, with transporting moonshine whisky. Captured in November after a gun fight west of the city with Indianapolis police. James E. Burch and Patrick J. Perrone, addresses unknown, were indicted by the grand jury on counterfeiting charges. Their bond has been set at SIO,OOO.

property lines and away from the streets,” Leslie F. Ayres, designer of the model house and garden, said.

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INSTITUTE TO BE HELD AT WHEATLEY BRANCH Financial Problems to Be Discussed at Two-Dav Session. Financial problems will be discussed at an institute to be conducted by the finance committee of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. opening at 7;45 tomorrow night and continuing through a luncheon session Wednesday. Speakers will include R. L. Brokenburr. Allan Bloom, Mrs. Violet Reynolds. Mrs. William A Eshbach and Dr. Benjamin Osborn. The committee in charge of the institute is headed by Mrs. Geneva Towns.

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r j T .r°% S R ES ENTATIONS hi n \ C ri EUt H BOR HOOD THEATERS }

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Double Feature Xn.ULf\7 and X Wallace Beery "THE MIGHTY BARNVM” ‘ BABES IN TOYLAND” R-. >|. r~m Illinois at Ulih IT7 Double Feature * * *-* Ramon Novarro "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” “HERE IS MY HEART” UPTOWN *£rc" "BROADWAY BILL” "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” svnrTill 2361 station St. DREAM §&■}£ Temple “BRIGHT EYES” "BABES IN TOYLAND” “ _ _ 19th & College Stratford K; d^* “OPERATOR 13” "DOCTOR BULL” _______ _ . Noble A ’'aas MECCA D a“!t oVr* ■ TRANS-AT?\NTic > MEEB/- , GO-EOtNDJ _ _„,_ r Illinois & 30th GARRICK ■gas gas* “KID MILLIONS” "LADY BY CHOICE” _ _ 80th & Northwestern D P \ Double Feature IV L A Mary Carlisle ■ KENTUCKY KERNELS” "HOME ON THE RANGE 'FAIJIMY’ Double Feature /-(AJMJTVJ Franchot Tone "GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” "PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN” /A, . era St. Clair &Ft Way* ST.CLAIR "Sifsas* "HERE IS MY HEART” "BABES IN TOTIAITO . TTiax*! T Udell E Clifton NEW UDELL g;“K, "THE MERRY WIDOW” “DR. MONICA" EAST SIDE . _ T „ 1352 E Wash. St. STRAND ■sSASSSa," "BABES IN TOYLAND” •‘SECRET BRIDE” _ n rsr/Al | Dearborn at 10th KlVliL/1 Will Roger* "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" _ rntn\7/a 5507 E Waah. St. Double Feature 11V T XnVF Wheeler-Woolsey "KENTUCKY KERNELS” "WE LIVE AGAIN” TACOMA 'Feature** AXIWiUJX Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” "KENTUCKY KERNELS” TUXEDO 4 Doub K ie N ;7.t',?; k A UAL/LfVJ Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” ••MAYBE IT’S LOVE-

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BANDIT TRIO ROBS LAUNDRY OP S3OO Employes Locked in Office by Nervous Thugs. Three young men masked with white handkerchiefs today held up the Model Laundry. 614 E. Ohio-st., and escaped with approximately S3OO. Entering the building with drawn guns, the men made Lee Chauncey, Vernon Marker. Miss Nellie Jonea and Miss Wilma Hendrixson, employes. go into a private office after I they had forced Mr. Marker to open the safe.

EAST SIDE FT A I'bF/T'Tb 2930 E Tenth St. PARKRR Double feature L XUIVIVL/1\ Will Rogers "JUDGE PRIEST” "SECRET BRIDE” HAMILTON n' ubie IS7SF--1 iriiTll x V/iA Robt Montgomery "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” “SWEET ADELINE” „ , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” "GRIDIRON FLASH” EMERSON "THE MTGHTY BARNUM” "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” ~ “ New Jer. &E. Waif Paramount ;*, "THE GAY DIVORCEE” JHELLDORADO” m _ _ r .. 2731 E. Waah. St. II Y Y Double Feature V/ it X Bette Furnena “BAND PLAYS ON” "SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE "{'.EISW mSW “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG** _ /-* a w o At Fountain SQuar% SANDERS c"1?r "GIRL O' MY DREAM” "TAKE THE STAND" r "7T . nt-■ r- ■ ix *2** Shelby GARFIELD fjg* “BRIGHT EYES” "WEST OF THE PECOS” _ iUtl/lXi Prosuect-Cburchman AV AtUll Claudette Colbert "IMITATION OF LIFE” r __ . . 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL ?j,*r, RS;2 "BRIGHT EYES” “HELLPORADO” ~ “ I J 429 8. Meridian Roosevelt Do A C "SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU” "ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN WEST SIDE . W. Wash X Belmont BELMONT ssss.'aas .L"~ , 3210 W Mlrh. DA I C Y Double Featur* 1 >3 x Myrna Loy „ -. —. —rmTrf 27P2 W. 10th St. STA T L "EVELYN PRENTICE” "BACHELOR OF ARTS”