davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
CANADIAN TROOPS
DEPART FOR WA! {!
$4,000 On Their Way To Aid MotleI
Country SerVians Capture
Bosnian City *
3 BRITISH CRUISERS SUN
Daring Feat by Lone German Subins
rine on North Sea-sattIe of
Aisne Continues kE

The struggle between the allied ar.
mics CT F.ancc and Great BritQn
against the Germans north of the
Aisne river near the Belgian bofder
in France continues with unab$ted
fury. Both forces have met with al
termatirg victories and defeats from
day to day, but no definite advantage
lbs beer gained by either side. Fya
brilliYt stroke a lone German lsub-
ma: inc dashed from the German setl
canal to the North Sea and befoi
turning to its haven of safety Y
ed in sinking three of khe
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
To Be National Bank.

st. Matthews.-The st. Matthews
Savings bank announces that it is
taking steps TO convert itself into a
national bank and will soon be a reg
ularly installed member of the nation
al association under the recent laws.
This is good news to Calhoun county,
as there has been ne national bank in
this county prior to this. The capital
of this bank is $4,000 The o. GERS
are: J. 5. Wannamaker. president :
J. F.. Wannamaker. vice president: C.
R. James. washer; J. A. Murray, as
distant cashier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Buy Cotton at Darlington.

Darlington.-The buy-a-bale move
ment has been adopted by the Oar
lineton business men. for short staple
cotton, and on Thursday, October /,
a number of them have pledged them
selves to buy bale each. The cotton
that will be bought in Darlington un-
der this plan will be from renters and
tenants. or share troopers, those who
need help most.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
British Disaster PIeases Berlin

Berlin.--The sinking of the three
British armorel cruisers, the Aboukir,
Hogue and Cressy, of 12,200 tons each,
is the big news feature in Berlin's
newspapers. Details of the battle are
not yet available.
The news was received with partic.
uar pleasure, as it served to reconcile
the German sailors with the policy i'm
posed upon them of higher strategy,
under which tie officers and men of
the flee are chafng. despite all admo-
nitions OF patience from the newspa-
pers and public opinion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Marines Return Soon.

Charleston.-The return to the
Charleston navy yard of from 100 to-
125 mrines and their officers from
Vera Cruz is expected shortly, follow.
ing the order of evacuation recently
published. Col. Neville, Capt. Ram.
sey and Lieut.. Kingsbury will, 1t Is
presumed, come back, no orders to
the contrary having as yet been re-
ceived. The local marines went to
Vera Cruz some time ago, depicting
the navy yard barracks heavily.
They will be given warm welcome
on their return.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Sam Powell Killed In New York,

Sumter-Sam Powell, a son of B.
NJ. Powell of this city. met his death
in New York city as the result of an
unfortunate accident He was struck
down by an automobile as he was
stepping from street car and sus-
tanned injuries so severe that he lived
but a short time after the accident.
The body was brought to Sumter
and the funeral services held from his
fathers residence on west Liberty
street. the interment taking place in
the Oakland Avenue cemetery imme-
diately afterwards.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Rldoeway Organizes Farmers Union.

H1uBeWdy OTydHT1es a'S S'
Ridgeway.-Farmers and business
men assembled in the town hall at
Ridgeway to hear addresses followed
by the organization Of local farm.
ers' union. J. Whitner Reid, secre.
tary of the State Farmers Union,
made a short talk on the objects and
aims of the union and stated its plan
of organization. This was folloYed
by an address from E. ]. Watson. com.
missioner of agriculture
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

cruisers. The Scrvians during the
past week succeeded in capturing Sar-
ajevo, the Bosnian capital, where
Archduke Ferdinand, heir apparent TO
the Aust ian throne. was assaasinated,
from the Austrians. In Galcin the
Russians are surrounding Przcm3yl,
the last of the Austrian stron-ho.d;.
Canadian Soldiers to Europe
Though much has been said regard
ing the mCho,iHing Of the Canadian
troops for service on the European
continent, little has been known or
tie actual movement Of the troops and
not until the last few days has 1t be-
come known that 10000 Canadian SOL
diers were on their way to fight along
side of the British in France. The
censors have not permitted the fact
to become known as to where these
soldiers sailed from or where their
destination will be. The same secrecy
that covered the landing Of British
soldiers in France and the movement
of the troops from India, Is attending
the transporting Of the troops from
Canada.
German Navy Hemmed In
Day after day the British warshlps
have been awaiting outside OF the
4 Keil canal for the coming of the Ger
\ man ships. Once by clever ruse they
lwere able to entice several of the
lka;ser's war vessels from the protec-
n of the canal with the result that
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

the German navy loSt two VesSels. II
was the fact that the British had the
German ships hemmcd in that gave
them the freedom Of the high seas.
After that the German warships were
lost sight Of entirely.
Attack by Germans Surprise
The attack by the German subma'
rine was great surprise to the Brit
ish fleet and even the British termed
it as a brilliant feat. Not until one
of their vessels was struck did they
become aware of the presence or the
tiny death-dealing ship. Two other OF
the British vessels went to the assist
ance Of the one that was struck and
they, too, were struck by torpetoes'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Health Qfficera ON The Move.

James Adams Hayne, M. D., OF the
state board of health, went to Spar
tanburg to be present at buffet sup
per in honor of Robert M. Thompson
Of New York, well known in South
Carolina because Of his relations with
the ThompsohMcFadden Pellagra
commission. DR.. Hayne went from
there to Raleigh to confer with w.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Of $1,000.
Demand For Antiloxln Increases.

i'c'.""s'a g." dy'h:""ria artitovir
received each day by the state board
Of health amount 70 pr% =: - 200
worth of the serum. During the
month of July the department; t."a.,l
IS cases. In August there were 245
September will show a large excess
over this. as there is a widespread epi-
schools are opened in the fall and
children are brought directly in con-
tact with each other. To supply the
demand taxes the means Of the board
OF health.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Governor Issues Several Pardons.

The governor has recently issued
pardons to Grady Corley, Richland
county. Bas Strickland and Lewis
Strickland, Anderson county, and T.
NJ Gault. Spartanburg county. all
white. Paroles have been issued to
Ralph Boyleston. white, Of Barnwell
county: Jim Belcher and John Belch.
er. colored, Abbeville county: Sam
Richardson. colored, and Ben Lumkin,
alias Bennie Lumford, colored Of An
derson county.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Continue Moratorium.

Bordeaux-The Cabinet adopted a
decree continuing the moratorium dur
ali contracts between Frenchmen and
subjects OF the belligerents drawn
since the outbreak OF hostilities null
and void.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Decisions Of Supreme Court.

il. B. Herbert. appellant. VS.. L. A.
Griffith ri al. respondents. Reversed.
Opinion by D. f. Hydrick. associate
justice.
John Weeks ct al. appellants, VS. r.
F. Bryant ct al, respondents. Re.
versed. Opinion by D. E. Hydrick, as
sociate justice.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Total German Dead.

Berlin, by way of London.-The TO-
tai German casualties in dead, wound
ed and missing as officially given to
date are l04.5S9 The casualty list
announced adds a total Of l0,527 casu-
elties TO those previously announced
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
New Charters and Commissions.


The Farmers Warehouse company
of McBee has been commissioned with
capital Of $500 to do a general
storage warehouse business.
Edgewood Cemetery company Of
Greenwood hes been chartered with a
capital Of $4,000.
Greenville Fisk Tire company OF
Greenville has been commissioned
with a capital of $4,000 for the sale
and exchange of automobile tires and
other automobile accessories.
Batesburg Warehouse company Of
Batesburg has been commissioned
with a capital of $1,000 to do a general
storage business.
Florence Motor company of Flor
ence. with a capital stock of $4,000.
Alberta Realty company of Char
lesion has been commissioned with
capital of $4,000, to do general
real estate business.
Denmark Warehouse company Of
Denmark with a capital Of $4,000, to
do a general storage business.
Cav Cav Mercantile company of
Crangeburg has been commissioned.
With a capital of $4,000 to do a gen.
eral mercantile business.
petition TO ch?ngA the name Of
Sumter Retail company to Avery
I."m'Ner company f7S been submitted
70 to secretary Cf tate by the board
&C Directors.
Peoples c.. 2er 've tore OF Greer
h?s fcon 90 mis- e. led " e.: a capital
~ 81 0OO
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

OF the situation. Rear Admiral Fletch-
er, commander of the Atlantic fleet,
has recommended that four battle
ships be retained temporarily in Mex.
lean waters while the remainder OF
the fleet goes north for target prac-
t;ce
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01
Clemson Cadets Can Not Attend.

Clemson College.-It has been an
nounccd officially here that the Gem
son cadets will not attend the state
fair in Columbia this year on account
of the present financial condition
throughout the state.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

S. Rankin, state health officer, with
regard to plans for completing the
machinery necessary for operation
and the enforcement of the vital sta
tistcs laws in South Carolina.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-10-01

,I:;Cment. so tat tie farmers
ne state can u lerstand how their
marketing will be conducted with
grain, for grain is something they
have never dealt with for the market
before. If this be done they will feel
sure that marketing facilities will be
available. and they will unhesitating-
ly proceed to do that which is now
the only sensible thing that they can
do in their hour of listresS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
$50 CHEER FOR EXETER
New York Alumni Members
Dine and Boo" Andover.

The New York graduates of Phillips Exc
ter Academy gathered for their thirty
second annual dinner last night at the
Manhattan Hotel. There were $50 there TO
cheer for Exeter and boo" Andover.
Thomas W. Lamont, president OF the New
York Alumni Association. was toastmas-
ter.
Professor j. A. Tufts OF the academy
faculty. reported that the institution had
passed all previous records in enrolment.
There were now 57S students, he said.
That number exceeds by twenty-eight the
limit set by the trustees.
At the guests table were DR.. John n.
Finley. Commissioner OF Education; Ar
thur II Woods, secretary TO the Mayor;
Robert Winsor, a trustees, who was In
troduced by the POSTMASTER as the hrst
man TO catch off the bat Che caught for
Harvard against Yale around the 70s); 5.
Sidney Smith. George a. Plimpton, Jere-
n.iah Smith, jr.. Joseph 5. Ford, Professor
George S. Kittredge. OF Harvard; {.
Emory McMichael, Lee McClung, Moses
b. Perkins. John l.. Tildsley, principal OF
De Witt Clinton High School; IL. L. Van
Duzer. Professor {. w. Kennedy, %
Princeton, and George Connors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FLIGHT PICTURES" SHOWN
Cornwell Exhibits Seven Specl-
mems of His Invention.

William Caryl Cornwell. one OF the Of
fcers of the City Club. entertained there
yesterday newspaper representatives at
view OF his luminous or light pictures.
which are produced by a method invented
by Mr.. Cornwell. Seven of the pictures
were shown in the darkened billiard room
OF the club. They are on glass or other
transparent surface. with strong light
back OF them, which pours through trans
lucent colored papers modelled In thin or
thick layers or masses to represent the
subject sought
These pictures, which have just been per-
fected, appear to be capable Of widely ex-
tended employment. including the produc-
ton OF stage scenery. The titles OF the
pictures are: Dawn in the Woods" The
Bather," notwithstanding Storm on
the Mediterranean" "Old Warehouses,
Quebec" "A Seventeenth Century Japan
csc Print" The Dawn of Spring and
Earlier Work, Decorative" The exhibi-
ton, by invitation. will be from April
TO May 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
OBITUARY..
GEORGE w. ROGERS.

Eliza beth, \. J.. April 3.-George w
Rogers. of No. SIS North Broad street
died at his home early to-day. He was
one ofsthe most widely known general
contractors in New York city and was
engaged chiefly in dock building MT
Rogers was born in the old 9Th Ward
which was known as Greenwich village
New York City. He came TO this city
when a young man. His firm, George
". Rogers a Co, has Offices at No. 20
Broadway, Manhattan. Mr.. Rogers
erected the terminal for the Lehigh val
ley in Jersey City. He also built docks
for the New York Central. the Erie ana
other railroad companies. He was di-
rector OF the Union County Trust Com
pany. and he also held similar ONCE IN
the American Surety Company or Ne"
York City. He was member or the
Mattano, Union League. Engineers ana
Whitehall clubs. the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Natural History and the Navy
League OF Washington. He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American museum o,
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological PARK. van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Circus Madison Square Garden.
International Efficiency Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
Mass meeting Of the Central FEDERATED lhion'
Union Square, y. m.
Dinner OF the Masters and Past Masters rs
socia,ion Of the Sixth Masonic District Wal
dorf-Astoris. y. m.
Dinner of the Amen Corner Committee. Wal
dorf-Astoria. y. m.
Public speaking contest. Commercial High
school Brooklyn 30 .. m.
Dance Of the German Hospital Alumni As
ISOLATION Hotel Astor. evening
Lecture by Justin Mccarthy. jr.. on odd
Stories Of an Ex-Rcporter," al the meeting
OF the Mems Society ~ the Fourth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. church. even
ing.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education, h:l5
u m: Manhattan-Public School ls4. 10th
street west Of Fifth avenue. transportation
OF tho Injured" Or. William 4. Rodgers;
Museum Of Natural History, IIth street and
Central Park West. "Our Inland Empire,
& l. blanchard. Cooper Union. Third avenue
and sth street, ''Our Learning Years. Pro
lessor Samuel &. Schmucker. Public Library
no i2l East 5sth street Famous Paint
ings" Henry Warren Poor: Public Library.
No JO5 West Ii5th street, Care OF the
sick" DR. Theron W Kllmer. ST. Bsrtholo-
news Hall No. 205 East 42d street. "Elec-
trlcal Measuring Instruments. W. wallace
Ker: Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No. West i25th street Peru. tho
Land Of the Inca" Frederick $ Philips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
PAINTINGS CAUSE
TEMPEST in CLUB
Salmagundi Members Ruffled
Over Choosing of Pictures
at Contest.

The Salmagundi Club undertook a new
for that organization-sort Of exhibition
OF paintings last night az the clubhouse,
No. II West 18th street. Ninety-one paint
incs by members were shown. and before
each was accepted it was passed by a
Jury. Therein lay the departure from
other OF the clubs shows and the reason
why the system OF selection is not likely
to be repeated.
More than two hundred pictures. each
by a member. were submitted. All but
the number shown were rejected.
When the Judging was over and the
hanging begun it was found that at least
three members whose work is now on ex-
hibition at the National Academy exhibit
ton. in 9th street had been spurned. So
loud and long were the protests that foi-
lowed that 1t is said long period Of time
Will elapse before jury again selects the
pictures for Salmagundi show.
A prize Of $500. given by Charles Vein
for the best picture, 10 be voted on by
the exhibitors. was awarded to Everett
I. Warner. His painting was entitled "A
Roadside Cottage"
Among the exhibitors who were present
and voted as to the awarding Of the prize
were J. Francis Murphy, F. Ballard Will
Jams. L. " X REIN, John Ward Duns-
more. William Ritschel. c. c. Curran.
Bruce Crane. Leonard Ochtman, Carlton
and Guy c. Virgins. Hobart Nichols e.
r. Couse, Cullen Yates, A. L. Groll, ROD
ert Vonnoh. ". Grenville Smith, Eliot
Clark. Arthur Powell, Chauncey Ryder
George lines. jr., Paul Cornoyer. ). r.
Carlson, Paul King. T. l.. Blumenschien'
". Herbert Dutton, II. F. Waltman'
Charles Howard Giles and Charles Vein
The fury which selected the pictures
consisted Of j. Francis Murphy, chair
man: Emil Carlson, Paul Cornoyer, f..
Irving Couse Bruce Crane, Edward H.
potthast and ". Granville Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
MISS WILLARD PICKS
HER BRIDESMAIDS
Selects Two Southern Girls. Her
Chums. for Wedding to
Kermit Roosevelt.
WINS JrfS~

Miss Belle Willard, daughter OF Joseph
r. Willard. American Ambassador 10
Sp1n, has named her bridesmaids for her
marriage TO Kermit Roosevelt. and. like
herself, both are Southern girls. They
are Miss Virginia Christian and Miss Gay
Montague, Of Richmond Va. Both gre
chums OF the bride-to-be.
They will sail for Europe to Join her in
time for the wedding, which r. 10 take
place in Madrid when the bridegroom
energies from the South American jungle
where he is on a hunting and exploration
trip with his father, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
Although the engagement OF the former
Presidents second son was announced In
January the date for the wedding has
been undecided, because OF the uncer-
tainty Of the time Of the arrival OF the
Roosevets IN Spain after their trip
through South America Is completed.
After the wedding II is believed Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt will make their
home in Sac Paulo, Brazil, where, prior
to joing the hunt, he was engaged in
business
he went 10 bid dilci Ms -
from Harvard. TO which he returned after
his fathers famous African hunt.
Miss Willard met her prospective hus-
band through his sister, Mrs. Richard
Derby, who as Miss Ethel Roosevelt, was
entertained by the Willards at Hot
Springs and invited her to her wedding.
Before that Kermit had met her in Oyster
Bay. where she was a guest OF Miss
Ethels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM MARTIN. eighty-three
wears old. Is dead at his home In sum-
nit y. ]. He was deputy collector OF
customs for the Port OF Newark Tor
dftv years. He retired from the ONCE
three years ago.
THE REV. STEPHEN LYONS. pastor
OF ST. GATHERINGS Catholic Church at
Spring Lake, n. j. and author OF several
books on religious subjects. is dead OF
grip. He was born in Latrobe. Penn
sixty-three years ago.
WILLIAM SHEPARD BRYAN, IT.
former Attorney General OF Maryland
died In Baltimore yesterday from apo
plexy. with which he was stricken az the
University Club. in that city. on Thurs-
day night Mr.. Bryan was hfty-six
wears old and bachelor.
CLARK PRICE. forty-two years old
~ Plainfield, ~ j.. is dead in ST Peters
burg Fla. He was private secretary
IN Daniel G.. Reid in New York city MT.
Price leaves n wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
PURITAN CLUB HOUSE SOLD
Boston Landmark Will Be Fut :
ure Home of Publishing Firms.

IDJ 4oI'BI1FH 70 ITO IT'""rTe'J
Boston, April 3.-The house OF the
famous Puritan Club, on Beacon street.
has been purchased by three prominent
publishing companies, and will be con-
verified into a book mart. BY June l D.
c. Heath & Co. Allyn & Bacon and Ben
jamin H. Sanborn & Co. will be occu-
plying the building that has been the
social headquarters for years OF scions
Of Boston's first families in their early
days of clubdom
The Puritan Club has always been
kind Of preparatory school for the Som
erset Club, Bostons most exclusive so
cia. organization. Now the Puritan Club
has been merged with the Boston Art
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Carnegie Movement Ex-
tended to Include All
Churches.
BIG CONGRESS TO BE
HELD THIS SUMMER
DR.. Lynch Intimates That Il viii
Be in London or Some
Swiss City.

Andrew Carnegie's Church Peace Iunon:.
founded in February with 5000 eoO en-
dowment for the purpose OF uniting the
churches in the interest OF an interna-
tional peace propaganda. has decided 10
include In its activities the representatives
OF the Asiatic religions. This announcer
ment was made yesterday by the Rev.
DR. Frederick Lynch, at the close OF
meeting of the executive committee OF the
union held at the Bible House
1T has been definitely decided" said
DR.. Lynch, Ito hold a church peace con-
gress under the auspices OF the union for
two weeks this summer. The entire ex-
penses viii be paid out OF the Carnegie
fund. Besides the delegates from tho
Christian churches. both Catholic and
Protestant. and by the representatives OF
the Jewish organizations. the committee
decided 10 ask the representatives OF the
Asiauc religions TO participate in the
congress"
DR.. Lynch said that it was likely that
the Church peace congress would be held
in London. although on account OF tho
interest that the representatives of the,
Protestant Church in Switzerland hadi
shown In peace congress it might result
In tho choice OF Swiss city. II was
certain, however. he intlmated that thu
congress would not be held in this coun-
try.
The proposed congress is tho outsrowt0
OF tentative plan agreed on between th~
Church peace leagues OF England -.
Germany. and peace advocates in thisl
country before the Carnegie union came
into being
At this time the idea was TO confines
the participants exclusively 10 members
of the Christian Church. Meanwhile. the
Swiss ministers proposed a uniting OF all
sects of Europe. IL was only after the
foundation OF the Carnegie union tina,
the Jew became represented. and IN
world congress was looked upon az pr
ticable. Following this came the sugJ
ton. ratified yesterday. that the
world religions be represented.
Bishop Greer OF the Episcopal G
is the president OF the Church
Union, and Charles f. jefferson.
OF the Broadway Tabernacle. Con,
tlonalist is the chairman OF the exc
tive committee.
The Jewish organizations are represer
ed on the board OF trustees by Borouf
President Marks and Rabbi Hirsch.
Chicago. Cardinal Gibbons. and Arc.
bishop Glennon, OF st. Louis, represer
the Catholics. Other trustees are MethC
dists. Baptists. Presbyterians. Unitarian
and Universalsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
RECEPTION AT ART LEAGUE
Concert in Evening Also to Aid
It's Work.

The School AIT League held a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon and a concert
last evening in the galleries OF the Fine
Arts Building. where the eighty-ninth
annual exhibition OF the National Acsd-
envy Of Design is being held. The pro-
ceeds will help the artistic education OF
high school pupils.
Among those at the reception were
Mrs. John ". Alexander. Mrs. Robert
Livingston Gerry. Mrs. Austin Gray, Mrs.
Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs William Church
Osborn. Mrs ST. Clair McKelway. Mrs.
william A. Putnam and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson.
Many prominent artists and stage
people also attended.