davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin
have returned 20 their home, 20 West
Eleventh street
Mrs. benjamin Thaw will give dance
NJ Sherry's on December 2S.
Mrs. H. c. West will give a dance on
December 2s at Sherry's for her niece,
Miss Wealthy Albro Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schermer-
horn have gone TO White sulphur
Springs. w Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C, Richard are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a son yesterday at their home. S75 Park
avenue. Mrs. Richard was formerly Miss
Vera Van buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Le Roy w. Baldwin and
Miss Lucille Baldwin, who have been Mt
Monmouth Beach. y. j., are at the Hotel
Gotham for n brief visit
A dance for the benefit OF the New York
CITY Visiting Committee, which visits
ruhNc hospitals and other institutions IN
this city, will be given Mt the Colony
Club on the night OF November 80.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. william
Church Osborn, Mrs willard Straight
Mrs c. Grant La Fargo Mrs. Paul Tuck
erman and Mrs William X Draper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
S176,964 FOR HEIRS
OF DRUGGIST PERRY
Appraisal Shows Profits of
Business at Brooklyn
Bridge.

That the profits OF Perry's Pharmacy
In the Pulitzer Building were $4,000 a
year for tho three years prior TO tho death
on July 10, 1913. OF Or. Charles J. Perry.
the founder. was disclosed yesterday when
the transfer tax appraisal of the estate
was fled The report shows that Dr.
Perry left n total estate OF slS1,s27, and
a net estate OF Sl76.e64. He left this sum
in equal shares TO his brother. jeremiah
w. Perry; his half-brother. William A.
Perry. and his half-sster Mrs. Fanny
OConneli.
Or. Perry owned four parcels OF real
estate in Brooklyn and two In Richmond.
valued at s70.25o. and had 126 shares
OF Guaranty Trust Company stock worth
s66.15o. The appraisal Of his interest
in the Perry Pharmacy Association. the
corporation conducting the drug store,
shows that the corporation has n capital
stock Of $4,000. consisting OF 400 shares,
of which Mr.. Perry owned 200. The
stock In tho drug store was valued at
$4,000, and the fixtures at $1,000. The
good will of the business brought tho
actual value OF the stock up to sls5 u
snare.
Walter Lauder. secretary OF the corpora
ton, testified that Or. Perry drew only
$500 year salary as president and
manager. while he received $4,000 as
secretary. The corporation pays S25, 900
a year rent, and the secretary said that
n certain candy merchant would be willing
to pay twice that amount for the location.
The appraisal shows that the chief asset
OF tho business Is its location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Doubleday, Miss Hilton and
Miss lie Breton 10 he brides.

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Dorothy Doubleday, only daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Doubleday
of oyster Bay, l.. l.. to Frederick Hunt
ington Babcock. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Babcock OF Providence r. l. Mr..
Babcock was graduated from Brown Uni
verslty and is member OF the New York
bar
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Hilton OF The
Moorings Nyack -on Hudson and Savan-
nah, Ga, have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Lucy Hilton.
TO Charles Grant Tenant, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Remnant OF Fairleburnc, Fair
lie. Ayrshire Scotland
Mrs. Albert 10 Breton OF Washington
ter, Marguerite Stockton Le Breton 70
Rainsford OF New York
Mr.. Rainsford is a graduate OF Harvard.
1902, md for several years was superln-
tendent OF the Argonaut mine in jackson,
Cal At present he is connected with the
General Motors Company.
Miss lie Breton is tho daughter Of the
late Albert lie Breton OF San Francisco
and sister OF Lieut.. David McDougal lie
Breton, u. S. ~. who Ia on tho STAFF OF
Admiral Dewey She is a granddaughter
OF the late Admiral David Stockton Nc
Dougal.
The wedding IL expected to take place
early In November Mt 20l7 q street
Washington, II. C., the home OF Lieut.
Le Breton, 1t Will DE very quiet with
only the two families present, owing 10
mourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Jr., Frederick NJ Goodwin, William Green
ough and Eric Winston. During this
scene Miss Louise Cox sang a selection
from "Orpbeus and Eurydice."
When this part of the entertainment
was over the great hall was quickly
cleared Of Its chairs and dancing began
supper was served IN tho dining room,
some OF tho nurses from tho hospital
acting as Mattresses. A good many OF
the guests came from New York by
special train. returning shortly after mid
night
The entertainment committee included
Mines. w. Goadby Loew, J. A. Albert
son. Victor Morawetz, George r. Baker,
Jr.. Edwin H. Morgan, Robert Bacon,
William NJ. Baldwin, Stanley Mortimer,
August Belmont, Herbert l.. Pratt, oliver
w. Bird. Ralph Pulitzer. Cornelius N.
bliss, Jr., Charles X. Scott George T.
brewster. Charles Steele. Lloyd Bryce,
Joseph 8. Stevens. James A. Burden,
Willard Straight, Arthur =. Burden, Mid
deton s. Burrill. Richard Trimble, w.
Bourke Cochran, William X. Vanderbilt.
Jr., Joseph ". Davis. J. Watson Webb.
Ralph N. Ellis. Harry Payne whitney,
Joseoh p. Grace, Payne Whitney. Walter
g. Gurnee, Edward Willets. Thomas Hast
ings. Beekman Winthrop. Herbert NJ.
Hartman. Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr.. c.
oliver Iselin. II. Rogers Winthrop, IL.
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and Miss Alfalfa
w Thayer.
There were more than 500 in the audi
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
STEWART B co. TO OPEN
NEW STORE MORROW
Latest Addition to Big Uptown
Apparel Shops Has Many
Novel Features.

The new store OF Stewart & Co Mt Fifth
avenue and Thrty-seventh street opens
its doors tomorrow after n lapse Of seven
months. The old building provided
neither sufficient space nor proper ac-
commodations necessary FOR this rapidly
growing business 80 the present hand
some structure was erected in its place.
The new store has been fitted with
every recent innovation and Improvement
that will add TO tho comfort and convent
ence OF its patrons. Two spacious eleva-
tors OF unusually large capacity will
ing from floor 20 floor.
The numerous fitting rooms nre largo
and well ventilated and each has big win
dows facing the street, enabling patrons
TO view the colorings and effects of gar
ments by daylight and doing away with
the artificial lighting that is often so de-
ceptive in what Il reveals.
Ingenious dustproof rooms have been
provided in which all garments except
those announced for special sales will be
hung. This will keep the merchandise
fresh and clean and prevent the shop
worn appearance many garments assume
after they have been on display for a
few days.
When war broke out in Europe the
owners and managers of the store were
In Paris and remained there until the
last minute their presence could be
spared, accommodating many novelties rs
the couturiers OF the French capital one
by one reopened their establishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
king-wtlIinIns.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Schuy-
Ter Williams, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Otis Lincoln Williams OF Central avenue
St George. Staten Island, to Charles King
Of this city was celebrated yesterday at
o'clock In Christ Church. New Brigh-
ton. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev II. Duncan Browne, rector OF
the church.
Tho bridesmaids were the Misses Kath-
crime and Laura Williams. Gertrude
Walker and Gladys Lord OF this city and
Dorothy Hurd OF Boston Charles Arthur
richards, brother-ir-law Of tho bride
groom. was best man.
The guests included August Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Stevens and Mrs Robert Liv-
ingston
The bride was gowned In satin with
old lace and a long court train. The
bridesmaids wore brown pink chiffon.
with brown velvet hats, and carried pink
roses. Mrs. Otis Lincoln Williams, mother
of tho bride. wore black net over blue
chiffon and a black velvet hat with gray
ostrich plumes
Tho welding was followed by a small
reception AZ the home of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
DIED.

CALDwELL-Suddenly. on September 70.
1914, at Bournemouth England, J.
Albert Caldwell of Philadelphia.
Funeral services NJ St stephens Church.
Tenth above Chestnut. Monday. October
10. at IL o'clock Interment private.
CHAsE.-Hattie C\ Chase. widow Of the late
Nelson Chase. at her home in Peekskill.
y. Y. October l6 1914. In her sixty
seventh year.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Monday. October 10, at p. NJ. Car
riages will meet the train leaving Grand
Central station at 2;O3 T.. NJ
CLARK Sadie W Services at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2tl west Twenty
third street Frank f. Campbell Build
ing), Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock.
FOoT,---Entered into rest, after lingering
illness on October II. 1914, at Rye.
y. Y. James Dwight Foot. Jr.. In his
twenty ninth year, younger son OF James
u. Foot and the late Ellen Bellows Foot.
Funeral services on Tuesday, October 20.
at 1880 A. NJ, in the Chapel OF Mount
Auburn Cemetery Boston. Boston
papers please copy
GAINEs.-Reuben r., on Tuesday. October
IS, at Austin. Tex, In the seventy
eighth year of his age.
JARVIE.--At Bass Rocks. Gloucester, Mass,
October rs. 1914. Amelia chrrollton
Jarvic, wife of Or. william Jarvie OF
BrOoklyn y. \,
Funeral services will he held NJ her late
residence. Bass Rocks Gloucester Mass,
Sunday afternoon. upon arrival OF 2:i5
train from Boston
LEWIS.-Los Angeles, Cal, October II,
william j. Lewis, Jr.. only son OF the
late william J. and Sarah Rossiter
Lewis.
Interment Monday October 10. at Pitts
burgh, Pa
MoGEE.-suddenly. at Flainheld, y. j.. on
Saturday. october II. 1914. Henry A.
McGee beloved husband 81 Emma
Louise McGee. in his sixty-tourth year.
Services AZ his late residence, Orchard
place, PlRiHned y. j., Monday. Octo-
her TO- $40 =. NJ. Carriages will meet
express train leaving foot OF Liberty
street New York city &C.. n. II. Of y. -
o'clock.
McLAUGHLIN.-Frank W. Mclaughlin. on
October II. at his residence. 100 River
side Drive, in his forty nth year.
Services at All Angels Protestant Epis-
copal Church. West End avenue and
Hghty-hrst street. on Tuesday, October
2O at 10 A. n. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers. Montreal papers
please copy,
The Canadian Society Of New York
Members are requested 70 attend tho
funeral services Of f. W. Mclaughlin
fourth independent Of tho society. az
All Angels Protestant Episcopal Church
Eighty-nrst street and West End
avenue Now York. Tuesday morning
October 20, nt 10 o'clock
REV. CHARLES A. EATON President
WYLIE G. MARGESON, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MANY INTERESTING ART
SALES DURING MONTH
Anderson Galleries Will Dispose
of Noted Collections
StevensOn's Later.

Fall announcements by the Anderson
Galleries. Madison avenue and Fortieth
street. show that there will be sales this
month Of autographs from the collection
of Americana formed by the late John
Boyd Thatcher OF Albany on October %
and 20 /; library collected by the late John
J. jennings. New York author. on October
&c and 81; etchings. mezzotints and en-
cravings from the estate Of Or. r. r. Sell
lew of New York on october rs porce-
lains, bronzes, worries, artistic furniture
and objects of art, the property Of Mrs. G..
Wilson OF New York. on October 20. 80
and 81.
Among the sales arranged for Novem-
Der and later months are the library and
autograph collection OF the late Adrian ii.
Jolinc Of New York and the books. letters,
manuscripts and curios from the home of
Robert Louis Stevenson at Vallima,
Samoa. consigned by Mrs. fsobe Strong
OF Santa Barbara, who inherited them
from her mother, Mrs. Stevenson. The
Anderson Galleries say that this Is the
largest and most important collection that
has ever come on the market, with hun
dreds Of autograph letters, scores of origi-
nal manuscripts. many OF them unpub-
liehed original drawings. the famous por-
trait by Sargent, the wonderful medallion
by Salnt-Gaudens and "A beautiful plaster
group by Rodin.
"Buslncss conditions in the United
States are improving every day" runs the
Anderson Galleries announcement THE
dominant note in business and financial
circles II optimism. There Is every indi-
cation that the selling season OF 1e14-l6
in art and literary property will be busy
one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

RIvERHEAD. l.. l.. Oct l7.-Unannounced
and within a few hours after n marriage
license had been obtained from Town
Clerk Hagen, Miss Cora Belle Reeve.
prominent here socially. was married to-
day to Lieut.. Col. Walter Frederick
Barnes. New York National Guard, who
lives at ~ Brevoort place, Brooklyn, The
wedding took place at the home OF tho
bride, whose father. the late Howell NJ
Reeve, was one OF the wealthiest bankers
OF eastern Long Island. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev william l.
Chalmers. After the ceremony the Colonel
and his bride started for an automobile
trip through the Berkshires.
Col. Barnes Is 81 years OF age and a
widower Miss Reeve inherited her
fathers large estate being his only
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
DR.. HENRY MOSKOWITz TO WE'D
VIII He Married 10 Mrs. Charles II.
Israels In December.

The engagement has been announced
Of Dr. Henry Moskowitz. head OF the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, and
Mrs. Charles II. lsraels, of social service
and phllanthropic work. They are to
be married early in December.
DR.. Moskowitz and Mrs. lsraels were
thrown together In their investigating OF
conditions of workers For n long time
Mrs Israels has been chairman OF tho
Committee on Amusement Resources Of
Working Girls. Dr Moskowitz has been
member OF many civic organizations
Mrs. Israels now lives with her three
children at Park Hill, Yonkers. After
her marriage she and her husband will
max q their home. in. Now Yorl~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SALE OF ART FURNITURE.
Extensiye Collection of Mrs. c. Will
.on shown at Andcrson's.

A collection OF bronzes, porcelains, laces
and art furniture, the property OF Mrs.
c. Wilson. was placed on view yesterday
in the Anderson Auction Galleries pre-
paratory TO n sale which will begin Oc-
tober 20. II includes much carved wood.
notable among which ls an antique repre-
senting a female saint: an oval escutcheon
finished with gold and colors, a chest
with a carved fronst of particularly agree
able design and many carved panels and
brackets.
Tho silver in the collection is OF great
variety, including old Dutch teapots. cake
baskets and candlesticl1s as well as tho
pieces thought necessary to the modern
dining room The laces are in both
black and white and range from fiorences
to entire shawls. Among the furniture
pieces the most striking set Is made after
n Gothic pattern and includes wide seated
chairs, a desk and hall settees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
JUDGE REUBEN GAINES
OF TEXAS IS DEAD
Former Justice Of Supreme
Court Served in Confederate
Army ~ Adjutant-General.

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 17.-Judee Reuben
Reid Gaines, former Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Texas. died Tuesday
last in tho DrIskill Hotel here
The funeral was held In Austin on Fri
day. upon the arrival OF his only child,
Mrs ]. Temple Gwathmey OF New York.
Mr. Gaines was born in Sumter county.
Alabama. on october 80. 1885. He at
tended the University OF Alabama and
was graduated with a. b. degree in 1855.
He then studied law at Cumberland Uni
versty. Lebanon, Tenn, and was grad
uated from that school with the degree
LII. II. in 1857 and was admitted to the
bar OF Butler county Alabama.
He married Louisa Shortridge in March,
1859, and practlsed law in Selma, Ala.
until 1862, when he went into the Com
fedcrate army. He rose to Adjutant-Gen-
eral In Wheeler's division. At the close
of the war he moved to Clarksville. Tex.
where he formed n law firm with Col.
Il. H. Epperson. In 1877 he WAS elected
Judge OF the sixth Judicial district OF
Texas and held that office until 1885 when
he was appointed by Gov. ireland 10 AL
out the unexpired term Of Associate jus
tlce Robertson OF the Supreme Court OF
Texas.
AZ the State convention held in Calves
ton in 1856 he was regularly nominated
and elected to the position OF Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court At all sub
soquent elections until his resignation he
was elected without opposition to the same
high position In 1897 he was appointed
Chief Justice of the same court by Gov.
Hogg to nj the vacancy caused by the
death OF Chief Justice Stayton. lie held
this position until January 8, 1911, when
he resigned on account Of III health.
Judge Gaines. together with his wife
and daughter, Mrs. ]. Temple Gwathmey.
had just returned from trip 10 Europe
on September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WATTERSON TO CALL
ON PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Breach Over WilsOn-COl. Harvey
Affair to BE Completely
Healed.

wAsHiNGroN, Oct. 17.--Marsc Henry
Watterson arrived In town tonight and
Tomorrow will call at the White House
on tho Presidents Invitation. This call
will mark the complete healing OF the
breach In the Democratic ranks caused
by Mr.. Wilson, in tho pre-convention cam
paign, telling Col. George Harvey that the
conspicuous support OF Harper's weekly
was doing him moro harm than good
Col Watterson was party to that
memorable Interview. and the Kentucky
Colonel accused Mr.. Wilson of ingrati-
tude or something like that There was
a big rumpus, which got so hot at one
time that Col. Watterson wanted TO fight
duel with somebody. A week or 30 ago
there was n reconciliation between the
President and Col. Harvey, and now the
Colonel has accepted the White House
olive branch. and will march over from
she Hotel Willard Tomorrow and he
OK'd by the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TROUBLE ALL OVER.
Differences Settled Some Time Ago,
says Richmond Newspaper.

From Richmond Times Despatch.
WASH tNGTOS. oct. 1O---Suggcst lions
that Col. Henry WatterSon Is coming to
Washington at an early dat" TO he
received by President Wilson that the
two men may settle the dif1cronCcr that
followed the Col. Harvey inciden' in
1911 are founded uron transformation,
according to White House advices The
most cordial relations have existed be-
tween the President and tho Louisville
editor for some time, and II Col. Waiter
son comes to Washington he will drop in
on the President in the position OF n
personal friend and as II nothing had
happened three years ago.
After the death Of Mrs Wilson the
Louisville editor wrote n beautiful edi-
torial In the Courier-Jourrul about the
passing Of the mistress Of the White
House. Col. Watterson had known Mrs
Wilson we'll and had the greatest admlra-
ton and esteem for her splendid quail
ties. In fact the families of Mrs. Wat
terson and Mrs. Wilson are closely con-
nected by marriage.
After the ed,torirl appeared President
Wilson saw and read It. lie was touched
by the tribute and wrote letter express
Ing his appreciation of the sentiments
contained In the article. Col. Watterson
replied in kindly manner and the Pres-
dent was greatly pleased. lie wrote =
second letter to Col. Wntterson, tho word
ing and tone OF which forever settled
whatever of feeling may have been due
TO the old incident. The correspondence
throughout was 80 frank and friendly as
to make Il unnecessary for COL waiter
son 10 call for the specific purpose OF
yiping out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GUSTAV BAUMANN BURIED.
Many Prominent Men ut Funeral
Services In Church.

The funeral OF the late Gustav Bau-
mann, president of the Biltmore Hotel,
took place yesterday morning. Services
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-hfth street, We're
conducted by the Rev. John Henry Jow-
EFT, the pastor.
The ceremony was largely attended.
Many beautiful floral pieces were placed
in the chanceI OF the church, and as "A
tribute TO his memory every member of
the Bltmore Hotel stan not at the church
paused in silence during the hour OF tho
funeral services. The burial took place
at Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

PLAINrIELD. n. j.. oct. i7.--Henry A..
MCGEE, aged 60 years. one of the hest
known residents OF North Plainfeld. died
at his home in Orchard place to-day sud
denly Of cerebral hemorrhage. lie was
born In Brooklyn. In early manhood he
engaged in the petroleum business and
twenty-five years ago formed a connection
with the Standard OIL Company, of which
he was "a director. He was vice president
OF the Plainheld Trust Company and held
memberships in the New York Produce
Exchange, the Consolidated Exchange and
the New York Chamber OF Commerce.
He belonged to the Lotos and Downtown
clubs Of New York. lie is survived by a
wife and four sons. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Frank w. Mclaughlin.

Frank W. MCLAUGHLIN, for many years
a vice. president and treasurer OF the
Canadian Society, died yesterday morning
nj his home 100 Riverside Drive, after
prolonged illness. Mr.. Mclaughlin was
born in Knowlton, Quebec, In 1859. lie
came 10 this city after being graduated from
the Standstead College and entered the
real estate mortgage business At the
time OF his death he had "A brokerage
Office at 10 Broadway.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was director OF tho
British Schools and Universities Club and
member OF the Burns Society. He Is
survived by his wife and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BACK WITH INDIAN TROPHIES.
skinner, of National History Mu-
scum Three Months In Camps.

Alanson Skinner assistant curator OF
hnthropology ut the American Museum OF
Natural History, has Just returned from
a three months "trip 10 the Indian camps OF
Oklahoma and South Dakota, whore he
collected many trophies for the museum.
The explorer lived among the Indians
and camped In tents with the tribes OF
South Dakota, He spent much time with
the Poncas of Oklahoma, and Joined these
Indians In Ponca feasts.
The Wichita Indians, he says, are quite
primitive In their mode OF life and live In
grass houses, in contrast 20 some OF tho
Usage Indians. In oklahoma, who run
their own touring cars.
Mr., skinner was adopted by the Me-
nominees on a former expedition, and
among these Indians he Is known as Lit
tn. Measels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Photo by Brandenburg.
Mrs. Robert r. M. Ernmet.

velvet. with pearl trimmings Her point
lace veil, which was caught up with
orange blossoms. was worn by the bride
groom's mother Mt her mtrrings,
The bridesmaids were Miss Cordeia s
Hepburn. sister OF the bride. and Miss
Anita Eleanor Fmmet. Ter OF the bride
groom. They were gowned in brown
changeable taffeta, trimmed with brown
maribou, and wore brown silk hats to
match. which were also trimmed with
maribou. They carried shepherds crooks,
decorated with 9unrse roses and white
orchids,
was the best man. The ushers we're
Francis NJ. Murray. Jr., OF Lawrence,
N. -Y.4 Bache NICE. Whitlock OF New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Tn group IN this scene was extremely
artistic In tho centre was an altar
W''h two handmaidens on each side. In
mont ~ tho altar was seated a vestal
vIgn
Mrs Burden acted the role OF tho YES
hl virgin and Miss Canilyld that Of the
hudmaiden Tho chorus was composed
't the Misses Leonie Burrill, Bell Gurnee,
NtrF Cass Garfield, Mary and Olga WI
borg. Edith Mortimer and Kathryne
steele The Crock maid ms were Mrs.
,tW's R Eustls, Mrs. Frederic kernochan.
Mrs Arthur Iselin Mrs. Julian Ripley.
..' Misses Marian and Maud Kennedy,
no men were Lawrence White, Francis
and Maurice Roche. Richard Mortimer.