davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JOSEPH r.. GAY, who died september %,
left more than 100000. He gave 5000, 900
10 HE brother. Richard Lewis Gay, and
tho residue TO three nieces--Grace II.
Chaffee Elizabeth II. Gandell and Annie
II. Kimbell.
ALoH2o G. WHITRIpGE. who left S75 900,
gave $4,000 to his nephew, Aonzo s.
Bailey, and the residue In trust 10 Martha
H. Whitridge. on her death the property
goes to the tcstator's nephews and nieces
GEORGE HENRY HOLDEN who did sep
TENDER %. left more than 100000 His
daughter Ruth Holden Smith, received
$4,000 and the property at &C West
Eighty-third street with its contents, and
Laurence Chalfee Holden. SON. got n
house in New Rochelle. The reslduary
estate went to the son and daughter.
ELIZABETH WARD ELY who died Sep
TENDER u. left more than 100000. she
gave 81 600 to the Church OF the Heav-
emily Rest and left the residue IN trust
for her mother, christinna A. Ely, On
the latter's death the state goes to VIII
let Abbott Ely, nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Plays and Players.

.N.'Fod loughthitt the English barry
'.. arrive to-day ON the Campauia.
SINGER has been engaged by Andreas
.'". Top THE Lilac Domino the
"perctt1, which he will produce
"a" week of October 10 at the
urth street Theatre
"'Hrop Amos has engaged Herbert
and Eihe shannon for leading
.0 the $4,000 prize play, "Childron
.f.ih' by Alice Brown. which Will
'!1'od about Thanksgiving Day
.1-'hiu,' the new musical comedy
which Montgomery and stone viii star
season. will be produced by Charles
..H.Hlm on October 90, II viii open
regular season at the Globe Thea
reason Of the arrival Of Charles
.n this country there will be q
. performance Of his play, 1.-THE
Makers" tonight at the Broad
'" Theatre, Long Branch, Mr. Klein
number OF friends will go 10 Long
L'n 'n ON "a special train. The author
""N.1 here Yesterday ON board the Ced-
'Nho Money Makers" win have It's
~" York premiere on Monday night AZ
Pr Booth Theatre.
n''y Gordon will present lack Lait's
.. fn' drama, "Alma's Return" at the
.H r. Theatre week after next II tell,
o." further adventures Of the heroine In
'|I0l Wo Wohnst DUE" In the sup
ruug cast win he Harrison Hunter
b'.rn Gof, Tony Gale and Il. o. Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
sCULPTRESS FOR JOAN STATUE
Miss Anna v. Hyatt Selected to
Make Eanestrinn Figure

Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt is the sculp-
trrss who has been engaged FOR tho
making OF the equestrian statue o: Joan
of Arc which will he placed. II is hoped.
in one OF the city parks. This announce
ment was made yesterday by j. Sanford
Saltus. honorary president OF the Joan
of Arc Statue Committee.
Miss Hyatt has reputation as a
delincator OF animal life. She exhibited
a model IN the Paris exhibition of 1910
that was praised The archaeological fac
tors Of the statue are being attended
to by Or Bashfurd Dean. chief curator
Of armor IN the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. The clslue believed TO have been
worn by Joan OF Are Will be used.
The statue VIII rest on sixteen ton
podImcrt OF the stone which formed the
dungeon in which Joan OF Arc was con-
fined In Roucu. and which was recently
obtained for this purpose on the demoli-
ton OF tho ancient structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Marshall r.. Johns

PATERSON. n j.. oct. Marshall F..
Johns, for a number Of years prominent
official Of the Erie Railroad Compeny. Is
dead al his home 300 Park avenue. aged
% years. lie was In the service OF the
Erie for thirty-seven years, risirg from
brakeman to general superintendent OF
the New York. Susquehauna and Western
and the Wlkesb1rre and Eastern roads.
Mr. Johns was born IN Washington. -. g..
April II. 1859, the son OF Henry johns.
ono OF the members OF the bodyguard OF
President Lincoln. lie was educated IN
New York and at II entered the service
OF the Nontcla.r ard Greenwood Lake
Railroad as a brakeman and rose rap
idly Iie leaves his wife. who was NJ 50
Ellen Benno,t OF Wi.k,sbarre, and blk
children.
TNe funeral will he from the hor's to-
morrow a1d the Erie Railroad Company
has s!gned a spec'a! funeral train from,
Paterson to Pompton Lakes, where the
tpterment will bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PICKS BOOTH MEMORIAL MODEL.
Jury Decides In Favor of sculptor
Edmond y. Quinn.

Tho jury to select the best model IN
the competition for the Edwin Booth
memorial decided Yesterday on the one
presented by Edmond I. Quinn. II Is on
a pedest design by Edwin Gherrly
Dodge. !, is "A figure Of Mr. Booth as
HdmNt and when completed will prob
ably be placed in Gramercy Park,
Members OF the jury present were John
Drew, chairman; Evert Jansen Wendell
secretary; Francis Wilson, Otis skinner.
J. H. Benrmo, James X. HaCkctt, Judge
Joseph f. Day, + Mlckay, William A.
Mackay, Howard Kyle, Charles II &C.
nung, Thomas T. Dewing, John r. Pope.
Robert Reid, Richard H. Hunt, Laredo
Taft. c II Nlehaus. Albert Jaegers, u.
@. Kennedy, John L. Cowdin and Stuy-
vesant Fish
Tho competitors in addition 10 Mr..
quinn included Robert Aiken. ] Massey
RhInd, Paul Conkling, J. II Roudebush.
Francois NJ Tonnetu John Flanagan and
James Earl Fraser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MRS. BRYAN IN COTTON ARMY.
Recruited rs patroness of Va
tionaI Fashions show.

WAsHiNGToN. oct Mrs William J.
Bryan, wife OF the Secretary of state.
was the latest recruit to-day 20 the army
Of Oiilcial and society women who arc
acting as patrOnesses OF the National Cot
ton Fashions Show and active In nromot-
ing It's interests
Other notable women who also became
patronesses were Mrs David Stuart Corr
don. wife OF Gen Gordon Mrs. !. Willard
Ragsdale. wife Of Representative rags
dale OF South Carolina; Mrs William T..
Borlh. wife of senator Rorah Of Idaho
Mrs Frank S White, wife ~ the Sena-
tor from Alabama. and Mrs Edward
Heating, wife of Representative Heating
of ColnrnIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Recommendations.

P.rrRsoN. y. j.. oct Miss Julia
scudI,r Roberts, OF TAI East Twenty
second street. was married to John A.
Verugnten. ~ Hawthorne. in the Second
Reformed Church to-day by the Rev. DIT.
Theodore W weld Miss Roberts was
given away by her uncle. George 5.
facN'myer
81 Addic T.. Kievt was the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Crpweli and Miss Emma Rycr-
ION william John was the best man.
r1s ushers were Raymond Hopper Irving
Post -. Herbert Leake and Harry Il.
Leatr
Ar,r q reception at tho homo OF the
brides parents, the couple left for 4
.or, su0Hn "Trip. They will live in Pater-
son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WOMEN IN LEAD AT
PIPING ROCK SHOW
Cause Many Thrills When They
Put Hunters Over the
High Jumps.
CHILDREN EXHIBIT PONIES

LocrsT VALLEY. l.. T., Oct women
and children were in the ascendency on
the second day OF the Horse Show held
on the grounds of tho Piping Rock Club
| here to-day. Never was there a finer
| setting or more glorious weather for an
I outdoor fixture. and the crowd in attend
| ance rcveled in the sunshine, which served
to bring out In all brlllance the sheen
and gloss on the coats OF the equine thor
oughbreds
with few exceptions the morning num-
pets on the programme were devoted to
chlldrens classes Mothers and fathers
stood by and watched the work OF the
judges with anxiety. either glorying or
condoling with their offspring as occasion
/ warranted when the numbers went up.
one OF the proudest matrons was Mrs.
/ Ihomas j Regan. herself an accomplished
/ horseWoman Her little daughter Con-
stance Sala entered two winners, and
another daughter. Jean, was frequently in
| the ribbons
The Whitneys were also winners In
/ one ar the two classes for ponies In har-
| ness Miss Jean Whitney handled the rib
| bons so well over Payne Whitney's The
| swell that he took the blue roset,e out OF
! the ring. while Jock Whitney took the
white ribbon with Buster Brown, the
second string OF the Whitney stable. The
/ Northwood stable which supplied the
/ second In this class. had better luck in
/ the other harness class. where Miss Doro-
! my SchIu pllotcd Enid to victory. In one
| OF the pony saddle classes Miss Barbara
| whitney took second with Miss Jean Sala
| ReEan's Bantamitc. while Miss Jean her.
self won with Joy for her sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Charles 4. schcrme=horn.

Charles Augustus Schermerhorn, for
rnor president Of the St Nicholas Society
died yesterday at his home 1919 Madi-
son avenue. IN his seventy-siNth year
AS "A young man Mr.. Schermerhorn be
came interested In the real estate and
insurance business. He Joined the seventh
Regiment y. q. y. Y. during the civil
war. serving fCom 1851 to 1863.
Mr. Schermerhorn was a vestryman of
Trinity Church. lie also was secretary
and trustee ~ the House OF Mercy, the
Home Tor the Blind and ST. Luke's Home.
He leaves wife aud one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Constance Schermerhorn.
Mr.. S,hormcrhorn was a member OF the
st. Nicholas Society. the Holland So
Cioty, the Society OF Colonial Wars, the
Society of the War Of 1872 the Sons Of
the Revolution. the Lafayette Post, @. \.
r., the Seventh reg ment Veteran Asso-
citation and the Church Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WAR EvICTED PUPILS DANCE.
Miss Duncnn's school Gives Exhibit
ton I'm AcoIian Hall.

The eight small girls who fed N this
country with Miss Elizabeth Duncan
when the latter was forced. because OF
the war. 20 close her school I'm Darn
etadt, Germany, gave their first exhibit
ton in Aeolian Hall Yesterday before an
invited audience Of about 200
To the accompaniment Of music the
children did a series Of graceful exercises
running, Jumping. playing ball. walking
and doing folk dances To Judge by the
enthusiasm Of the audience Miss Duncan's
idea Of broadening the outlook OF the
children by means Of the harmonious de-
velopment OF the body won many par
tisans
Miss Duncan has established her school
at Harmon on the Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PEACE URGED AT HIPPODROME
Andrew Carnegie, Ill, Unable to APP
pear to speak.

Two dozen or more officers and leaders
Of the New York Peace Society saw The
Wars OF the World" al the Hippodrome
last night and found opportunity for a
little talk to the audience of peace
Andrew Carnegie. president OF the So
ciety. was TO have made nm address. but
illness prevented his appearing.
A. the close OF the first act, the Cost
OF War" n tableau taken from the civil
war. Prof Samuel T. button OF Columbia
made an address Other peace workers
present were Mrs. l.. X. l.. Could, who
presided; Prof. John Bates Clark and
Alfred j. Boulton. The Robert +. Freed
man collection Of peace flags was shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Rabbi Daniel Lowcuthal Of 56l West
i6oth street died Yesterday afternoon.
About four years ago he had "a retire
from the Ninety second street temple he
cause OF an attack of heart trouble Rabbi
Lowenthal was born in Horfstein. Ger
many in l'J2. lie came 10 this country
in 1874, and identified himself with the
H. Nee-Salem Synagogue For twenty
five years he was rabbi for that congre-
cation During the panic in 1898 Rabbi
Lowenthal provided food for thousands
on the East Side. He was the founder Of
SChoen- Loweuthal Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CENTURY OPERA FOR CHICAGO
singers VIII lie Heard for Eight
Weeks In Western city.

Nrot.auous which have been carried
o. ,'r some time between Otto Kahn,
man OF the board Of the Century
NIe't Company and the directors OF tho
Chicago Opera Company were concluded
yesterday and the Century organization
WI. play an engagement In Chicago begin.
NM Monday ~ ming, November %
The Century company Will also oe
.t .n Philadelphia and Boston.
." ian season OF grand opera in New
'' VIII close Saturday evening. No.
.''N.cr 81. just prior TO the opening OF
'." Metropolitan opera House, and the
r''r. aanpany of more than 200. in.
o. Hs principals, chorus and ballet, viii
'Hs.erred TO the Auditorium in Chi,
''r' waegc II will remain for eight weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Frederick TillinHhs-t.

ALBANY. oct 2.--FrederiCk TiNinghast.
a member Of one Of Albanys oldest fam
HES is dead at his home in Mcnands. He
was the son OF Sarah Twedd'c Tilinghast.
prominent In financial affairs and char
liable circles and is survived by his
mother. a son and a sister. Mrs. George
Luugstreet OF Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Frederick j. IiddIc.

PtTTsFlELp, Mass, oct. 2.-Frederick !.
Liddle, 3d. composer of comic operas for
seven years conductor OF the Pittshcld
Symphony Orchestra and choir director
and orgauist Of ST stephens Episcopal
Church for twenty-five years, died to-day.
lie leaves a wife and a daughter. Mrs.
Oscar simmons of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
5000 for city. Conscience Fund.

In May Mtchels NAL vcstcrd " was
an envelope containing two 500 bills and
a slip Of paper marked For the con-
science fund" There was n signature.
The money was sent TO Comptroller
Prendergast and Will go into the general
tax reduction fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs, Richard Irving has returned to her
home AT West Thirty-ninth street for
the winter.
The first Of the Colony Dances for
This season will take place on Monday
evening, December 2S, AT the Colony Cl,r<
The patronesses are Mrs. Charles T. Alex
ander, Mrs William Church Osborn, Mrs.
Robert l., Huntington, Mrs, II, eastman
de Rham. Mrs Russell II HosdlNy Ir
Mrs Edward T. II. Talmage, Mrs Henry
II Landon and Mrs Winthrop Burr. The
dances are for girls not yet out in society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
IaNrPnCP-Tcrry.

E.lAHrrH, y. j.. oct Miss Char
Oft lty.iie Terry, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs William h. Terry Of Railway. was
..t~~.oI here to-day to william b Law
renee. sou of MI. and Mrs. George \.
Lawrence. The ceremony was performed
'.. First Baptist Church by the Rev.
y - Merrill, me pastor Miss Frances
Sn'r wtU OF Westncld Was the maid OF
.onor and Leon Terry, brother of the
h~d, vJ- the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
EARL OF CLARENDON DIES.
Was Lord Lieutenant of Hcrtford-
shire since 1902,

LONDON. oct 2.--rhe Earl Of Claren-
don died here to-day. lie was born In
London IN 1915 lie had bren Lord
Lieutenant OF Hertfordshlre since 1892
and was aide de-camp to the King. lie
was Lord Chamberlain from 1900 % 1908.
His heir Is his son. Lord Hyde, who was
born in 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Red Star
liner Naderland:
Mr. and Mrs James D. Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Bigrow. Burgess
M and Mrs V NJ Charles NJ Chaplin.
Brooks George Eldcrkin
Mrs + l. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs Lionel J.
Mrs James +. fahne' Hagenaers.
stock Henry c. Kelsey.
Henry Arthur Jones Lieut.. Maurice lie
DR. and Mrs Henry franc
Whitman Kilhurn Mrs. NJ W II, Pell
Bishop Theodore Nicer Mrs Gardiner Van
rchacrt. Nostrand
Miss f " de Peyster. Nj and Mrs. ". c.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey
Van wyck.
BY the Holland-America steamship
Noordam from Rotterdam
N Mr.: JULIA R0 ETer.os ATNG and M GaT'oS'
DR., and Mrs. August DR., and Mr.. j c.
HunzkCr. Rudolph
stephen Hprlbut Prof and Mrs. F. N.
Bishop NJ Kondcka OF Mr. and Mrs Perry
Capt Lee Mayer Mr.. and Mrs II o.
G. wilbur Doughty Wagner
Prof and Mrs VIII. l. l.. Wilson.
BY the White star liner Cedric from
Liverpool and Queenstown
The Rev DR. and Mrs Mrs W wilmot
John Douglas Adam. Justice ID. r Cohalan
Mrs W p Chamber Mr. and Mrs John
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corning
Mrs Harry Hamlin Mrs Henry jack.on
/ The Roy DR. and Mrs. Mrs Otto c Kahn.
J Jowett Mrs. r p Lounsbery
Charles Klein Mr. and Nrs. ), A
4 George Lukens Marchand
, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mr. ana Mrs Robert Mrs Hugo selgman
judge and Mrs W, H stern ''' '"''.'''
Mr. and Mrs Loomis ION Welt
II Taylor J II de Witt
Sailing by the American liner New
York for Liverpol
Mr.. and and Mrs William L Ho,c 6, I. Risr
W V, Burton. l.. c craig
! The Rrv and Mrs. Guy DR. II Macdonald
Prof, Ed WIN $ Hart v., ats Jacques de
Mr. and Mrs Milton Mr. and Mrs Robert
Mr ana Mrs Frank Mr., and Mr.. H p.
George a Milne Mr. ana Mrs. J A
Mrs Philip Patchin. Wilson.
For Bermuda by the Quebec Line steam
ship Trinidad:
v c ATbggkle. c Mr. and Mrs. } r.
M E''' ,Sd Mr.. c $ M s ana s.: George
Dickinson DR. and Mrs W. f
BY the Porto Rico liner Coamo for
san Juan;
Mr. H,. And Mrs P FRI, Frank csc.;oro.
| Mrs. u. II spinner DIT. and Mrs. L. W
! Raymond IL Montgom' Weaver,
cry
For Glasgow by the Anchor liner Co
| lumbia:
| " T. Burns Mr. and Mrs Robert
! Richard MGbhee. Baird.
| Douglas Jameson. Mrs James L. Payne
Harry Black
by the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta for
the Mediterranean:
Count Carlo Dentici di The Rov Joseph Joch
Frasso. 5. II. Wilson
l.. Crump.
BY tho Ward liner Saratoga for Ha-
Vana:
| ShcrW God / Rowland. Gordon Thomas
! Dr. CeClllo Acosta Mrs II. c. Stapleton
| James l.. Rodgers Frederick " Che.son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Mrs. victor Lawson.

CHICAGO, oct. 2.--Jessie Bradley Law
son. wife Of Victor /. Lawson, publisher OF
the Chicago Daily NouS. died to-day aged
SO years. She had been virtually an in
valid twenty years. Mrs. Lawson, a
daughter of the late William II. Bradley
was born IN Gaena, Ill. was educated
at Vassar College and was married In
1850. Her brother, william Harrison
Bradley Is United States Consul-General
al Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Iciger-BcdclI.

Mo@r'lur, y j. oct. Miss Eliza
both caroline Bcdell, daughter OF Mrs.
Edwin F. Hodell Of 20 North Mountain
avenue. and Franklin Zcigcr of 1873 Park
'.... w'r. married to-day at the home
~ t'c brides mother by the Rev.
wilson r. Stcariy. rector of st. Lu<c's
Er -H0uE Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
james Mcguire.

James Mcguire, 80. a retired captain OF
the Old Brooklyn Fire Department, died
on Thursday AZ his home, 290l Farragut
road He served In the United states
navy during the civil war and was
member OF George Rcard Post G.. a. r.
Three daughters survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MAR RIED.

DBARBoRN- BowERs-on Thursday oc-
tober /. 1914, At Christ church oyster
Bay. by the Rev. George = Ttlmogs.
rector. Margaret d. Bowers daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John Aboe, Weckos.
20 Henry Dearborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
saddle Horses. Ponies, Hunters.

The results
GLASS i3-Saddle horses not exceeding 1879
handg-Flrst, Mrs. W. Il Goes sonia. Oh. m,
IsIh hands. wears; second H. J. Whit
news Rroodale BLK m, l5a hands, years;
third Mayo stock Farms Maurice. On. q"
IL hands, years; fourth MIS-, Thomhs
Hitchcock's Hustler oh. Z, lb'2 hands
wears -
glasses and a-.PonIes in harness, exceed
ing ~ hands and not exceeding 10 hnnds.
~ age First Payne Whtneys The Sw ~;
hr. Y. 1913 hands. aged, second Northwood
ihird. james Bowens roenta. br. m, lL2,b
hands II years, fourth, Payne Whitney's
Buster Brown Oh. e. l3.?is hands. Is
years
n hands. driven hv boys or girls AT over
~ Years Of age- FIRST, NorthwoOd stable 5
Enid II m. ~ hands years; second Jean
Sula pey.n's BaGtlmite, b. G. |. hands. I
wears: thlrd Constance SaIH kegan's JOY.
b m. IS hands, years; fourth. willard
d. Stralghts Nemo b. r.. IL years, aged,
Glass 25-Conh!nat!on saddle and harness
ponies. large diylsioR-First. David Is. Rim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Ruppcrts welded Fity Years.

Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rupert will cele-
hratr their golden weddne anniversary
tomorrow AT their country place n
RhirchrcE, n Y Mr. Ruppert was horn
in the year 1912 ana was married to Miss
Anna Gillig in October. 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

TN. wedding Of Miss Jennie Sophia
Lawrence. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
word II. Lawrence. to Claude Lytton
scale ~ this city will take place on Oc-
'ohrr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Socially Attractive.

The exhibition Nad lost none oi It's
attractin- power yesterday. II appeared.
for persons well known in New York and
Long Island social circles The dining
room and general assembly room at the
clubhouse We're filled with luncheon
parties.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p.
Cravath were Mrs Adrian II Larkin.
Miss Lucy Larkin, Mrs, c, pevello
Iathrop. Miss EVELYN Scott, Miss Vera
Crayath. Judge Taimadge, Charles Smith
and Or q. Mivern Eddy.
launching with Mrs. James n. Mckee
were Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus' Miss
Alice De La Mar. Mrs. Perry, Frank
Pollock and Benjamin Harrison Mckee,
Samuel Wilets's party was made up OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Warner Baltazzi Mrs.
John Gerow butcher and Mrs. Edward
Wii,ets.
Others at the clubhouse for luncheon
we're Dr. and Mrs. Valentine Mott, Miss
Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Mrs,
Joel F.. Fisher. Miss Nieva Fisher. Fred
erick Potts Moore, Frederick Swift and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Parker Kirlln. who had
as their guests Mrs, william VI. Fleit-
mann, Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann. Miss
/ Elizabeth Klrin, Mrs. Alvin C. Burt. Miss
| Margaret Marshall. Jack O'Day and Ralph
! Klrlin Mr.. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds
| Etieune Mlrkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend
/ Mrs j. Lee Taller and Miss Marie Taller
! After tho luncheon others began q
arrive from neighboring country places
/ and they were soon seated In the boNe
and prone nad.ng up and down tho greer
IN front Of the show ring. Among thes'
were Or and Mrs Preston T. Satterwhlte
who have recently returned from Europe
with whom were Mrs. William Disston u
Philadelphia Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich an'
Lawrence Atterbury; Mrs, Henry f. God
frey, Miss Marion Tiffany, Mrs. Fredericl
Johnson, Mrs Nelson Burr, Mrs Anse
Phelps. j Herbert Johnston. Miss Noe
Johnston. Mr. and Mrs william X. WIZ!
/ COX. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanderson, Mr.
and Mrs j. Horace Harding, Mr.. aut
Mrs. DevereuX Emmett DR.. and Mrs
Walter -. James, Miss Helen James Mis-
Caramai Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Arson "
| Burchard Miss Greta Hostettcr and Mrs
Camilla Weidcufeld.