davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS.

Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes al once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits 75c and HOO. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE Splendid bargain. 12o acres of land, 75 acres on ouachita river in cultivation, 12 miles from court house. For particulars address Box 4e, Hot Springs, Ark.
 5-26-m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
WARMING oRnEe.

In the Garfand Chancery Court. L. J. Parker, Plaintiff. w. A. Woodcock, defendant
 and w. A. Woodcock, cross complaint
 vs. L. J. Parker, F. Burgauer and 8. A Gaines, defendants. The defendant S. A. Gaines, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the cross complaint of w. A Woodccck. This March 13 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON, Clerk.
 By A. C.. Sullenberger, n. c. Chas. c. Sparks, Esq, attorney ad lltem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
Old Hats Made New
 "The Hatterie" s4s Central Ave. phsrs 1T
WANING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. Tn the Garland Chancery Court F. Burgauer, Plaintiff,
 vs s. H. Shirley, Mary p. Shirley and j. s. Smith and Charles D. Cseavs, Trustee. Defendants. The defcndants, s. II. Shirley. Mar r. Shirley and s. ]. Smith. arc wafiet to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint 4 the plaintiff. F. Burgauer. This Ap;iI .asa 1911.
 IT. A. wHITTINGTt f'letA By A. c. sULLENBERGIsR . O. Charles C. Sparks, Esq.. Attofnss :
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR sALfs-ene 30---H. r. Auto Road ster. Fully equipped. Address Box 27i. City. 46-It
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE A nice little broom home with barn. fruit. shade trees. Price. tI.- BOO; payable $500 or more down; halance' as agreed. ". T. Hawkins. e2e 12 Cen sral. 4-1<-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
LOST.

LOST-ln toilet at New York club, last Saturday night. gentleman s watch chain and locket with lady's picture in locket and front case ana the name of Louis Wahl. engraved in back of case. Liberal reward if re turned to the Colonial Hotel Room l
 If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Garland chancery Court. am Levy & Company. Plaintiff,

vs.
 M Friedman & Bros, Defendants. Notice Is hereby given to all persons having cla>ns against the defendants to file the same, properly verified. with the clerk of this court within ninety days from this date. or they will be forevei barred from any benefit from said estate Issued by order of the Garland Chan cery Court
 Given under my hand and seal of said court, on this 9th day of March, 1911.
 H. A. WHITTINGTON, Clerk. By A. q. Sullenberger, Deputy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

NO MORE Bedbugs. Moths. Mites or Roches if you use Oriental vapor. Get fl at Klelns Drug Stcre 5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

NN1ANTED- Woman so care for baby, good salary. room and board. II4 Parker Ave, Telephone 1Sl9 2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

WANTED Position by experience ed male stencgrapher or office clerk. Address c. NJ. Sentinsl-Record 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR sALE-F Furniture and lease of 1e room house all new furniture. modern. one block from bath house. Address Mack" this office. l-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

Great reduction on all lace curtains and portiers at Grand Rapids Furni- ture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

Acme ice cream freezers. s1. Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

WANTED ITO buy good mich COW Apply roc Prospect ave. Phone 5o2. 5-2S-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS
DOBRY'S TAVERN Now open, meals served to order. Phone 1549 5 9-tf

SEVEN PASSENGER LIVERY CAR new Westcott n-passenger livery car. now ready for orders. Call Lee Richardson. Highest class of service.
 Telephone 454. 3-5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

Childrens class in dancing being ending July 1. Hours to , Terms very reasonable Mrs. Hays. opposite Park Hotel. Phone 761.
 2! st
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

J. M Howell popular druggist of Greenspurg, hys says, ;;:ic Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know 1t is excellent" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
A RARE BARGAIN

Three acres and 5-room house three blocks from Oak lawn car line. Fine place for chickens and garden. sl6o0. Terms. Address R. E.. this of flee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cnancery Court, Matilda Mcclure and c. J. Horner. Trustee, Plaintiffs.
 Against Marshal Branton, Catherine Branton and R. B. Gray. Defendants. The defendant, R. B. Gray. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Matilda Mcclure. ct al. This April 27th. 1911.
 II. A. Wilmington. Clerk
 By A. c. Sullenberger, D. c. c. Floyd Hun. Esq. Attorney ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

r11RN1srfEn ROOMS Sleeping or housekeeping one hipck from Central Ava. &1. z6 pcr week and lip. sis Market
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR RENT Furnished. deeirabie & room residence, also room flat Phone i6g. 421-tf
 FOR RENT Nicely furnished three. tour and i've room cottages; all modern sonycniences, best residence part of the ity; reasonable rent. Apply 207 Cedar St. nr Phone 2a9 3-12tf
 FOR RENT Furnished Hats and rooms or light housekeeping. Gas, water, ights. sl per week up The Ingle, Ram ole street, second house from Park Ave. Mrs. A. F. Grainger. Phone l05s.
 FOR RENT5 room furnished cot tage, light water and gas. owner at 240 Court st. 5-24-tf FOR RENT Central Avenue store. opposite Arlington aotel. Apply wooten & Rector. 2i9 Central 5,24-6t FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room. Inquire 12s Hawthorne. 67-tf. FOR RENT--After June l. 7-room bungalow, modern, hot and cold water bath up and down stairs. well furnished. Apply IA Prospect. 6-l7-u NOR RENT 1.-Two furnished rooms with bath. 522 Orange street 1w --------- FOR RIcNT--To proper tenant, the beautifully furnished new Marion Hotel )n Wilmington avenue. New carpets and new papering. Apply on premises. If FOR RENT T--Housekeepng rooms; ,ook with gas, g weekly; one block from oath. Mrs. Campbell, Court st. 12-4-tf FOR RENr-Nice two room apartment for rent modern convepiences, front room. Edwards Appointments. IA Pros pect Ave. 4-S-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat. s3s Pros poet Ave 16 I'm
 FOR RENT Nico rooms. furnished or unfufnished. private family. Mrs. san ders, res. 12l6 Central Ave. Phone s4. 
 FOR RENT--One four room and five room furnished cottage. Modern Apply U. T. Shelton 42l Park. Phone 177l.
 4-5-tf NEATLY FURNISHED Roovs-- Modern. Mrs. B. SHANNON, Is2 Central ave.
 FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT -$15 per month; electric light and fuel gas; bedroom and kitchen, s10; large stable; take North Border car to Dell street; one block up De'l Inquire at 1i. Telephone 165B.
  FOR RENTING front roonfs nicely furnished modern convenience and in private homo; close in. Reasonable rent Phone 1886. 427-tf
 LIGHT H0uSSEK EEPING ROOMS The clean. cool place on the hill. Electric lights; gas plate cooking out fit. s2 50 for two. a large 3-window room. $a.5o for two week. One block west of bath houses. The Alpine. r. Enge' hardt. fl Court street.
 FOR HENT--very nicely turn sheo 5-rcom cottauc. Iarqc veranGa: nice
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-28

FOR RENTTwo unfurnished cottages e2o and 222 Court s.. newly papercd and painted Rear News effice. apply Joe Leroy. 2o2 Central Avenne. l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24

latter I had been there but short time and my engagement followe4 soon after, she said.
 We are booked on various cir Icuits in the East until about the middle of April when we go on the Sullivan and Considine time and play houses that will take us to the Pa cific Coast after which we come East for many return engagements an8 are in reality booked solid until December. MT. Celli has had very good offer to take the act to Eng land. but whether or not he will ac- |eept do net know
 And of course you like the work2r the reporter ventnred. T should say do', replica Miss Wylie emphaticalIy.
 And the stage isn't sucn ter |rible place after all is it?' she was asked
 Most decidedly not, she exclaim- led with still more emphasis. T love my work; l am fascinated by 1t, and my friends tell me that if |that is the way feel about it. why. Irn never leave it.
 How does it compare to teaching lschoolg" was the next query. Miss Wylie laughed heartily. 0h. teaching school isn't in it". she declared. If I may be permitted Ito indulge in a weeny -teeny bit of the lvernacular. You see, it's this way: Not that I like teaching school the Hess, but that I love my work on the stage the more. To be candid. I dont think I was ever cut ont for a schooi 'marm. T
 l Tine operatic feature is on next, said the stage manager of the Prin- cess, and the interview closed. Miss Wyl.e received an ovation last night that must have compensateA her for all her hard work and many lhGurs of study. The theater was l filled with her friends. The two lower boxes on the left of the stage were occupied by many members of the "Oakensup Club', the guests of Mrs. Hamp Williams, president of that progressive ladies organization, anl the two lower boxes on the right were taken by the tollowins cv.p.rr Of the Nusica Art Ciua. os wnap Miss %s'ie vss an imeasa.at au'
 most active member;
 Miss Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Main, Mrs, Caldwell Miss Moore. Mrs. Mckee. Irene Laser. Mrs W. Pate, and Mrs. Marsh.
 Immediately following the show this evening the Celli Opera Company will be entertained by Mrs. Jack Manier, at which time many of the eclat of the city will gather to do the mem- bers of this remarkable talented company of yocalists honor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24
JUDGE o'HARAs TOMORROW.

An announcement that is sure to please the theatergoers of our city co-star with the late Louise James, Fin Judy O'Hara," to the Auditorium ;heater We WeLnesday. October 18th.
 Miss James has surrounded her. self with an exceptional cast in- cluding James Young. Andrew Rob son and Melbourne Mcdowell. names Iwell known to the theaer- going pub- |lic.
 Judy o'Hara" is the work Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett anl Fred esielss rick Arthur Ettsiss:= sstssa.ssiiess. sstssa.ssiies. Mrs nirnett will long be remembered for her Little Lord Fauntleroy', "The Dawn |of Tomorrow and "The Little sis- ter of Jose"
 While the clever work of Miss Aph- |ie James will probably be the most prominent factor in keeping it fresh in the minis of the theater- going pub- lie, the play itself is one that will probably live for many years to Icome. Embracing, as 1t does. tge |most salient features Of nearly ey- cry class of the drama. 1t not only meets with the enthusiastic approv- al of the lover of romantic drama. but the most ardent deyotees of meio- drama will find the greatest enjoy ment in this fascinating story Of life in the court circles of England dur ing the Queen Anne period.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24
ACTRESS MARRIED.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-Miss Ida Conquest the actress, was married today to Riccardo Bertollt, president of an art bronze company of New York and son of the late Admiral
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24

Luigi Bertelli of the Italian Navy. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Mann rector or Trinity church, at the honse of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John A. Conquest of BrookIine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24
CANCEL ORE LEASE.

Duluth, Minn.t Oct. 2a.-officaal annuneement of the United States Steel Corporations decision to can- eel the Hill Ore lease January l, 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24

was handed out today by w. J. Ol- colt president of the Diver Mining Company, upon his return from New York. where he has attended con ference of officials of the subsidiary companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24

In the interval 1t is minated that mining operations will be vigorously prosecuted upon the various proper ties, it beging the aim of the corpor- ation to reimburse itself for the large outlays made developing the mines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-24

Burns Soft
 Coal, Slack, LigniGe, Hard Coal, Wood or C0bs. 2
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CHINESE STUDENT DIES
Too Close Application to Expert
ments Hastens End.

Chen Wal Farm, who was pursuing gradu-
ate mining studies at the Columbia School
Of Mines. died early yesterday morning AT
Livingston Hall, one of the university
dormitories. Chen was recently discharged
from St Luke's Hospital after being con-
valescent for more than year as result
Of three operations for appendicitis.
He was a prodigiOus eXperimenter ana
did skilful work in metallurgical research
His professors always warned him from too
close attention to his crucibes, and often
had literally TO drag him away from the
Laboratories TO make him eat his meals
regularly.
Chen Wal Farm was one of several sons
of Chen Hsing-sen, a noted Chinese mis-
sionary OF North China, who. with his
wife, a brother and little daughter, was
slaughtered by the Boxer fanatics in 1900
After the suppression of the Boxers Chen
won a government fellowship to study
abroad. He chose America and came TO the
Ohio Wesleyan University. from which he
was graduated In 1903 Then he came 10
Columbia TO study mining.
In 1905 he was graduated with the degree
Of Mining Engineer and a year later took
his Master Of Arts in metallurgy
Chens brother, Wal Chung, who is a
Doctor of Philosophy. had been attending
Chen until October. when he was persuaded
by the patient to return To take part in the
revolutionary movement in China The
funeral will be held tomorrow in the chapel
Of St Luke's Hospital, and burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CRlTICISES UNIVERSITIES
Draper Says Lust for Riches and
Bigness Menaces American Ones.

Syracuse, Dec. 2S.-"The lust for riches
and bigness and social influence and pontl-
cal power is weakness in the American
universities" declared DR.. Andrew ;. Dra-
per. State Commissioner of Education. IN
an address here tonight before the AS
sociated Academic Principals. He said:
The ambition of American universities 10
secure gIfts and appropriations, 10 eIeEt
sumptuous buildings, and to multply
teachers and maIrlvuiantS mas Decome so
common and pronounced as TO be menace.
I he president is often chosen because ne
can get money. The potentiallty or the Or
ganization goes into tins quest for bigness'
this consuming American desire to be nrSt
in the race or at the top OF the heap Inc
passion and the trend set up STANDARDS
that miSlead youth and confuse the COM
mon thinking of the country. That is a de-
cided weakness in our American UNIVERSE
ties and it Is. in considerable sense pc
cuiar TO them.
A year ago several of the college or uni
yersity presidents In this state went so far
as to SAY things" publicly against Voca-
tional as compared with classical education
This was clearly caused by the force of our
present movement for training workmen.
Do they think the country exists FOR the
universities or the universities for the couh-
try?
\ university that has conceived the idea
that cultural and professional learning are
all that are entitled to a full measure OF
support. that its mission Is to settle the
destnicS of boys and girls instead OF aid
ing them to do 1t ntellgently and freely
for themselves. or that assumes that all
learning. the fullest happiness or the safest
citizersh and the strength Of the republic
are all within the limitations of classical
and professional culture Is certain 10 Dc
menaced by the advancing waves OF com
mon intelligence even to the point When
the honOred lights of hundred or thou-
sand years must be submerged.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Business Meetings of Natural
lists. Anatomists and biologists.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. 2S.-The American
Association OF Anatomsts and the Amerl-
can Society OF Naturalists, which. togeth-
or with the American Society OF Zoolo-
gists, are holding their annual meetings in
Princeton this week, held business meet
ings for the election of officers this after
noon DR.. Ross G.. Harrison. OF Yale Uni
versity. was elected president Of the anat-
omists; DIR. Thomas c. Lee. of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, vice-president. ana
DR.. Irving Hardesty. OF Tulane University
and DR.. II. McKnower. of the University
of Cincinnati, members of the executive
committee. DR.. G. X. Huber, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, continues as secre'
tary.
The naturalists elected Professor Il. &.
Conkn. of Princeton University, presi-
dent. Dr. r.. G. Harrison. of Yale, vice.
president: Professor A. L. Treadwell, ot
Vassar, secretary, and Or. Il. NJ. Davis,
of the University of Pennsylvania, .neni-
Der of the executive committee.
The most interesting part of the pubic
meetings to-day was that of the natural
lists, whose fifteen eminent scientists, rep
resenting twelve different institutions or
learning, discussed the problems of hered-
ity and evolution. Among tie speakers
were DR.. w. Johansen, of the University
of Copenhagen, who has been giving
series of lectures at Columbia University,
Professor Conklin, President II. r. Us
born of the American Museum Of Natural
History. and Or. g. Davenport O. the
Carnegie Institute.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
HUSBAND CUT OFF IN WILL
Mrs. Ring, of Mount Vernon, Left
Nearly All to Granddaughter.

The will of Mrs. Naomi Duncombe King
was filed Yesterday for probate with Sur
rogatc AIlllard I'm White Plains. Mrs. Ring
was the wealthiest woman I'm Mount YER
non. AMI tie will disposes Of an estate OF
over "A million dollars. Patrick Ring, her
husband. is not mentioned in the Will. The
two had not lived together for several
wears. Their domestic troLbles were aired
I'm the newspapers when Miss Grace Ray
mond. "A former Mount Vernon school
teacher. who is now a writer for a Brook
lvn newspaper. sued Mrs. Ring for SANDER
because of statements said to have been
made by Mrs Ring connecting Miss KAY
uonds name with that of Mr.. Ring. MISS
Ravmord won the action and 1t was SET
tied ON, Of court without further trial
Miss Naomi Valentine, of Mount Vernon.
q granddaughter Is the principal and re-
sIduary lcgatee. The bequests 10 her m
cluled the personal property Of tn" testa-
,rix and much Of her real estate Mrs T..
Mcclellan. a daughter Of Albuquerque,
Y. NJ. receives the property at NO. %'S
Pearl street. New York: three cottages in
South Fifth avenue Mount Vernon, and q
house M No. l34 South Fifth avenue. Mount
Vernon. NIrs J. Jones. OF New Rochelle.
q friend. receives $3.50. Edward Nalen-
tine. of Mount Vernon. and +. J. Brennan,
NJ Yonk,rs are the executors.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
PRAISE FROM FORMER WIFE
There Is No Man I Know l Admire
More Says Mrs. Moore.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Baltimore, Dec 2S-"It Is my misfortune
that Mr.. Moore found Miss Russell more
fascinating than me- | wish Miss Russell
the happiness that was mine for fifteen
years while | was the wife Of Mr.. Moore
There IS no man | know whom ] admire
more"
These were the words expressed by Mrs.
Lucille Moore, of No. 1915 Eutaw Place. the
former wife of Alexander p. Moore, pub
Usher OF "The Pittsburgh Leader" when
she heard to-day Of his engagement 20
Lillian Russell. the actress.
Mrs. Moore obtained divorce from her
husband last year on the ground Of IN
compatibility Of temperament
Mr. Moore has treated me very well,
even since our separation" continued Mrs.
Moore. Il believe IL | made any reason
able request even now that he would do
whatever he could 10 grant It. I have not
seen him since our separation. He contiu-
ued with his work in PittsburS and | re-.
turned 20 Baltimore, which Is my home
city"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
JUSTICE GOFF OPERATED ON
Had Been Suffering from Tumor
for Some Time.

Justice John ". GoT. Of the Supreme
Cont. was operated upon yesterday after
noon fOr o tumOr In d private sanatorium
81 Wost 6lst street According 10 the at
tending physician. John T.. Kelly. the oper-
alton was successful and at a late hour
lsst night the patient was resting com
foTtably
Justice GoG was recently appointed by
Governor Dix TO hold extraordinary term
Of tho criminal branch of the Supreme
court in Albany and 10 have charge Of the
extraordinary grand jury that will be en-
paneNed there to hear the criminal cases
resulting from the recent legislative inves-
r.gauou OF the city Of Albany by the
legislative committee appointed at the last
session ~ The Legislature.
Albany. Dcc. Ex-Governor Dix received
; letter to-day from Justice Gon. written
Yesterday. stating that he would undergo
on operation to-day. The letter says:
For . month have been suffering, and
"il,e my assignment ] had hoped 10 be
i1" to delay submitting myself To the sur
S'pH knife, which seemed inevitable soon.
Later, and within the last few days, my
.vAdluHh has come 10 q crislS, ana nave
u =" TO hospital to-day.
lhe 0Teyatiou viii BE- performed to-lnof-
i"" Va" doctors attending advise me thai
,4inig' attend 80 court duties FOR man
,''hs =" come. and much less go 10 q
.'"l regret this disability more C"tTt
man / cah express.
" va said at tho E>e"uti:c ch3mbe-
''-da" that Justi,e COTS Hines would
necessarily postpone tne special term Gov
fEor DIX Ia ~ moan rmo viil de"'d"
'Le}"er 10 des.glr,r arJtgcr Ws''"' 70"
Vtstie ~ dV dit Justice t,of s. recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
DANCED AMONG THE GUESTS
Maurice Performs at Nine. Nor
dica Young's Reception.

Nine. Nordca Young gave large recep-
ton yesterday afternoon, not at her house.
as originally arranged. but at the st. Regis.
II was in honor of Baron and Baroness de
Meyer. of London and Venice. and among
the features of the entertainment was the
dancing of Maurice in all his character
dances. including the danse d'Apache.
Stages were erected at each end of the
balrom and while from the one negro
quartet from the Cafe des Beaux Arts
srng their Southern melodies, on the other
Melville Ellis played and Al Jolson, the
black face comedian, was heard III
songs of the our In between times Maui
rice and his fair partner. Nine. Madeleine
Lendiste, danced up and down the aisle
between the guests.
These included Baron and Baroness de
Meyer Mrs. John Leishman, wife of the
American Ambassador at Berlin; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Oelrichs. ogden Goldman. the
Countess de Gontaut- Biron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Seymour
Cromwell Dr. and Mrs. Uolbrook Curtis.
Miss Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dalzell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edey. Robert Graves, Mr.. and
ace Harding, Sidney Harris, Cosmo Gordon
Lennox Mr. and Mrs. Archer Huntington.
Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Lawrence Keene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Little. William Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull,
NIr. and Mrs William c. Reick Mrs.
Burke Roche. Francis Roche and Maurice
Roche. Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Joline, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Colonel and Mrs. Jay, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Anthony DreXel, jr.; Miss Marbury.
Miss de Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Pell'
Mrs. James b. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Town.
send Burden. Mrs. O. H. y. Belmont, Harry
Black, Frederick Townsend Martin, Mrs.
Philip Lydig, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward }.
Bowes margaret Illington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Colt Miss Ethel Barrymore), Mr..
Sandford Beatty. Miss Lota Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Witherbee and Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer.