davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

Elizabeth Wiley. Miss Adelaide Heath,
Miss Elizabeth Deeble, Miss Louise Da-
wilson, the Misses Greeley, Miss Kate
Du Bose, Miss Kate Mccartney, Miss
Sue Courts. Miss Mary. Dove. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pierson; Miss Frances Ed
Dorothy Decide, Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Maxwell Church. Ensign Lang
worthy. DR.. Louis Ecker. Albert How
ard. Erskine Gordon. Spencer Gordon.
Howard. Frank Hyatt. Walter Tucker
man. Aulick Palmer, Dudley Morgan. J.
Slater Davidson, Commander Jewell,
Douglass Hillyer,' and Fred Chaplin.
-
The members OF the Riding and Hunt
Club are arranging Gark ride and
paper chase for next Wednesday. with
a ricnic supper In the park to follow.
william Phelps Emo will lead the ride,
and John o. Evans. VI. T. H. Of the
Riding and Hunt Club. will set the pace
for the paper chas.
The marriage OF Miss Christine Mar
burg, daughter IF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Marburg. Of Baltimore. to JOnkheer
Non Starkenborgh -Stancouwer will take
Jonkheer Won StarKenborgh-stan-
couwer, who was accretary Of the Meth
~erlands legation IN Brussels when Mr..
Marburg was United States minister to
belgium, VIII arrive IN THIS COrntry late
III the Summer
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels are again at Single Oak. after
a visit to North Carolina Mrs. Daniels
having returned yesterday and the Sec
retary this morning.
Mrs. Daniels entertained informally
at tea yesterday afternoon in compIi-
nent to the North Carolina members OF
the D. A. r.
Mrs. Char'es Butler McNay. ir wife
OF Commander McVay. gave an in
formal luncheon yesterday in nonor of
Mrs. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Neale will be hosts
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday evening:
DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
entertained at a dinner and dance last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club for
their two sons, Edwin Morgan and Dud-
ley Morgan. who are home from Har-
ward for the spring recess There were
seventeen guests at dinner. while about
htty enjoyed the dancing which was fol-
lowed by supper
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan opened their
Among those who attended the supper
dance at the Willard last evening were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Z. Peary
MISS Marie Peary, Commissioner and
Mrs. c. c. McChord Miss .Margare,
McChord. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Folk. Miss
Lillian Hendrick. Miss Maxwell Church
Miss Helen Clark. Miss Lanette Smith
Miss Christine Waggaman, Mrs Dand,
| ridge and Miss Elsie cambridge. of Ken.
lucky, who are in Washington for the
ID. A. r. Congress- Miss Frances Mil.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers
Darsie, of Pittsburgh and Miss Annc
Darsie, Miss Marie Sims. Miss Marie
Adams. Daingerfeld Spencer Juliar
Bishop, William Corcoran. Joseph Al
hott, Charles Howe, Ralph Hill and Ed
ward Davis.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Macomb Major and Mrs. Joseph b.
Tracey, Major and Mrs. George b. Dun
can, Robert Maverick, Col. Clarence w.
Murphy. Col. John Hams, Thomas Jen-
kyns, DR.. Ryan Devereux. Lieut.. Leo
Heffernan, DR.. p. K. Larkin. Lieut.. l..
d. Carlisle, Lieut.. Edwin Greble. Lieut.
John G. Winter, Capt. Charles l.. Hall,
Ensign Robert Gatewood. Major Hail.
and Lieut.. Commander James Gflmer.
Miss Frances Effinger entertained
eighteen guests at dinner at the
Grafton last evening in compliment
to Miss Anne. Seymour Jones and
Lieut.. s. Roland Hopkins and the
members of their wedding party. The
guests were seated at one large TIA.
BILE. with an artistic centerpiece OF
yellow and white flowers in a gilded
basket. A dance, to which a num-
Der of additional guests were asked,
followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Harney will
be hosts at dinner this evening, when
they will entertain for their daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Harney stevens,
whose marriage to Lanier Park Nc
Lachlen will take place tomorrow
evening, and her wedding party. The
rehearsal will follow the dinner.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Capt. Jay NJ. Salladay. Y. s. NJ. G
who is on duty in Chicago, is in WASH
ington for few days.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
Dinners and Dances

The British Amba ssador and Lady
Spring Rice will be hosts at dinner to-
morrow, night at the embassy in honor
of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Snyder will give
dance for children tonight at their
residence in Sixteenth street.
IS
The officers and ladies stationed at
the Washington Barracks will entertain
at an informal hop at the Officers Club
tomorrow night.
The bachelor officers stationed at Fort
MNer were hosts at dinner last night
al the Army and Navy Club. Capt. and
Mrs. Edward T. Donnclly chaperoncd
the party. Other hosts of the evening
were Lieut.. c. II. Campbell. Capt and
Mrs. A. c. Lott, Major Joseph c. Cast
ner. Major Rice, Major T. II. Low and
Lieut. commander II. c. Dinger. Others
at dinner and at the dance which fol-
lowed were Col. and Mrs. Richmond p
Davis. Lieut. and Mrs. c. NJ. Maigne
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph Goldthwaite. Mayor and
Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Thomas. Mrs. s. J. Bayard
Schindel. Mrs. |. r. Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Kaufman. Miss Simpson
Mrs. McEwan Pruy:l. Miss wilder. the
Misses Braisted, Major and Mrs. Nun
roe Mcfarland, Col. and Mrs. A. c
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Recent arrivals or interest at the
Shoreham are Mrs. Charles r. Mat
thews and Miss McCord. Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Robert Winsor and Miss F.
L. Kuhn. of Boston, and Miss Stewart,
Miss A. c. Stewart. and Master Thomas
Pnchaney. jr.. OF Richmond.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

King Stone, of Berryville, Va. Il
passing a few days with his mother
Mrs. r. Richie Stone. at the Wyoming
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Items of Interest and Import
ance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

@. Carroll Todd. Bester r. Walters, DR..
Gustavus Werber, and Preston G. West.
f.
Miss Mary Wheeler Vest will so TO
New York tomorrow for a stay OF sew
eral days.
in Philadelphia, will return to Washing
ton next week.
Mrs. Thomas H. Tariaferro is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Hopkins. at
her country place near Grove Hill, Nd
-
Lieut. Frederick 8. Skinner will re-
turn tomorrow to the Washington Bar
racks from a long visit at his home
in North Carolina.
Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss
Beatrice Glover are spending the
ping at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Chief Justice and Mrs. White have
leased Camp Inwood, at the recently
rebuilt Whiteface Inn. Lake Placid. In
the Adirondacks, where they will spend
the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Pillsbury. who
have been the guests for some time of
Mrs. P1llsbury's parents, Col. and Mrs.
w. T. Wood, at the Soldiers Home,
will leave Washington the first OF next
week.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Thomas
Grey. of Boston. who have been at the
Cairo. are passing the week In Cum
berland.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Miss Louise Clark. who Is vlsitin
in Philadelphia, will return to Washing
ton next week.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Mrs. Thomas H. Tariaferro is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, al
her country place near Grove Hill, Nd
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Lieut.. Frederick 8. Skinner will re-
turn tomorrow to the Washington Bar
racks from a long visit at his home
in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss
Beatrice Clover are spending the
week in Atlantic City and are stop
ping at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TO MAKE SAFETY FIRST PLANS.
National Federation Committee IN
Meet Here Next Week.

The transportation committee of the
Safety First Federation of America will
hold several meetings, beginning Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Craftsman
Building. 6 East Thirty-ninth street, to
consider policies and activities for the
ensuing year. Many prominent railway
executives and operating officials, street
traffic experts and representatives of the
International Jitney Association will at
given at the Republican Tub on Tuesday
President \. H. Smith of the New York
Central, Howard Elliott of the New
Haven and Theodore +. Shonts of the
marlborough lave been invited TO speak.
Among the topics for discussion, which
will cover "A wide scope, including both
steam and electric railroad operation.
will be the following Near side stop
for street ears type Of ears In regard to
entrance and exit uniform state regula-
tions for the operation of jitney buses
uniform signs and signals at grade
crossings ,stcam and electric lines)
educational campaign outlining the dan
gers of grade crossings and trespassing
on railroad property suggestions offered
by the street traffic committee AT the
meeting held In Detroit on June 4.
Police commissioner job Gillespie Of
Detroit will present at the committees
meetings the recommendations which
were approved at a recent meeting in
Detroit to consider street traffic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
EDITOR GOES FIFTEEN
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Has Money and Stops at a Ho-
tel: Hopes to Cure stomach
Trouble.
LOSES - OF 2O3 POUNDS

Jacob pfcffer, one of the editors Of the
Philadelphia Jcrcish World. has not
eaten eve a morscl Of food In fifteen
days and is waiting yet for natural
hunger to develop. lie has lost seventy
two pounds.
Mr., Pfeffer, who apparently has money
in plenty II is staying az the Chelsea
Hotel on West T~wenty-third street. said
yesterday that he would probably keep
up his fast for at least fifteen DAYS
longer before u desire for food would
warn him that he was starving.
For years | have been a sufferer from
acute stomach trouble with all it's ac-
companying Ills said Mr.. Pfeffer yes
terday AZ he sat in an easy chair In his
loom propped up by pillows. After
vainly seeking "A cure here and In Europe
became Interested n year ago I'm fast
ing as a renedy. Then ] weighed Goa
pounds. | have eaten only moderately
since then. and two months ago l de-
rided | would rid myself Of my trouble
by what Is known as a 'conCuering' fast.
For sin weeks ! prepared for total
abstinence by gradually reducing my
food, until three weeks ago ! was eating
only q little cereal every morning. Two
weeks ago | Quit eating entirely. and
to-day ! could sit at the table and ignore
the most tempting meal ever cooked. l
weigh l3l pounds to-day and am losing
AT the rate Of a pound a day.
~ admit that during the first three
days was very weak and craved for
food rs a drunkard for liquor. hut I
100 got owe that, and for the last
two days I have been feeling better than
ut any m during the fast. although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
GUGGENHEIM TO WED
DAYS AFTER Elk WIFE
Son of SmcltPr Head Will
Take Miss Peggy Wcyhcr
as Bride To-day.

Another surprise IN the Guggenhcim
announcement that Meyer Robert Gug-
genheim. son of Daniel Guggenheim.
chairman of the hoard OF directors Of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company. would wed to-day Miss Mar
garet Gibbs Miller Weyher. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Frederick Weyher,
whose mounts In the leading horse shows
Of the country have won many blue
ribbons.
The ceremony is TO be performed IN
ST. Mary's Roman atholic Church
at Deal. y. j., where MIR. II Mrs.
Weyher and their daughter live. accord
ing to the announcement cards which
have been sent out.
1t IL known that the marriage was ar
ranged more or less in a hurry. but it
was said last night by the Rev John W.
Morris, assistant rector at the church.
that no arrangements whatsoever had
been made to hold the ceremony at st.
Mays. Apparently. though. the mar
riage will be performed at Deal. and
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gug-
genheim will leave for a short honey
moon. from which they are expected TO
return and live in Mr.. Guggenheim's
home at Babylon.
Miss Weyher is an attractive Young
woman OF 10. Two years ago she took
a position in a specially shop on Fifth
avenu" in order not 10 be idle. Mr.. Gug-
genheim is a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity. He was married to "A daughter
OF Jacob :. Bernheimer in 1905 and was
divorced by her only on Wednesday.
This divorce was not made known un-
Ill Thursday. when Mrs. Grace Bern-
heimer G~uGgenheim was welded to Nor
ton +. SneJlenberg. son of Samuel SMELL
enberG. a leading merchant of P~hiladel-
phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

bomb in tho Capitol IN Washington and
attacked J. L. Morgan. had an accom-
plice had failed.
NO hint Of an accomplice. no indica-
ton that Holt thought OF a career of
destruction before he left Cornell last
month. no suggestion that he had given
a thought to the war was contained IN
any OF the nearly 1000 letters which he
preserved at Ithaca.
TIT police attach some significance to
the fact that the earliest of the letters
in the collection is dated July, 1906,
three months after the murder in Cam
bridge. Mass. OF Mrs. Erich Muenter,
supposedly by her husband. a Harvard
instructor.
On July 90. 1911. Holt wrote to An
drew Carnegie saying that he and his
wife were considering the sdvisability Of
going to China as missionary and
teacher. He complained that the salary
OF $1,000 a year was inadequate and
hoped Mr.. Carnegie would arrange 10
pay them $500.
In a letter addressed to Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth, wife OF the commander Of
the Volunteers Of America. Holt told
OF his Interest in her prison welfare
work and said he had persuaded a prison
official to install II In her institution.
The police kept in touch yesterday
with the O officials of the Atlantic
Transport Line, but apparently obtained
no information to connect Holt with the
explosion and fire ABOARD the Mime
haha. One Illuminating cap which was
a part OF Hollis purchase from the .Ftna
Explosives Company is Still u~nacoounted
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BUYS LAWSUIT WITH
HAYEMEYER HOUSE
August Heckschcr Plans Of
flee Building in Restricted
Murray Hill Area.
RESIDENTS UP IN ARMS

August Heckschcr, mine owner and for
several years one Of the largest investors
in Manhattan real estate. having bought
properties valued in the millions. is tho
buyer of the Havemcyer residence. at
the southwest corner OF Madison avenue
and Thirty-cighth street, which is the
northwest corner of the highly restricted
Murray Hill area.
In real estate parlance. Mr.. Hcckscher
has also bought n lawsuit" for. ac-
cording to Representatives of the defen-
ders of the residential character OF
Murray Hill, they will fight him through
every court to restrain him from putting
up n commercial structure on the plot.
as MIR. Iisckscher plans.
Mr.. IIeckscher, however. Is the type
of man who does not permit n little
thing like a lawsuit TO deter him from
carrying through an operation OF this
magnitude once he has embarked on II
Having paid 5000. 900 for the site, Mr.
Heckscher is supposed to have had his
plans all formed before undertaking the
venture.
That Mr.. Heckscher was the buyer
OF this we'll known property had been
guarded closely since Il vas announced
In May that the Havemcycr family had
parted with the house built by the
sugar manufacture and founder Of the
family's fortune.
Through the iiliug yesterday Of plans
for a sixteen story building it became
- Ill a--t ..-.A shAs sfa "a.
who some time ago bought the Whitney
home at Fifth avenue and Fffty-seventh
street and replaced II with "A store
building is the buyer of the Havemeyer
corner. The plans filed call for an office
building of brick. terra Gotta and lime
tone. fronting $50 feet m Madison
avenue and % feet on ThirtS eighth
street. MIR. Heckscher will spend $3.50
600 on its construction. which will be
from plans by \. l.. Harmon.
The property is just within the re-
stricted Murray Hin area. This ~restric-
ton bars business buildings and the
courts have upheld the restriction made
in ls47. The Havemeyer property, 1t is
commended. was not covered by the re-
striction. since 1t was not owned by the
Murray family. having been sold some
time previous to 1Si7 to persons from
whom Havemeyer bought the corner.
va nv ~ VI Ahihp w.
is said to rave paid about $500 600 for
the property, he being assured that the
covenant was not operative against the
corner. Thu Murray Hin Association.
protectors and defenders of the covenant.
takes a different view and is ready to
fight the invasion. Edmund Baylies.
who represents j.. +. Morgan, George
+. Baker and others in the Murray Hin
Association, sale recently when asked
about the cornfr that the sale of 1t
would result in a livery pretty fight
hat the Murray Hin folks are de-
termined to prevent the erection of an
office buildina on the site is evident
from the fact that several wesks ago,
when 1t was rumorcd that Georg.
Backer and Arnstein Il Levy were the
buyers. notices were sent to them that
an injunction would be obtained to pre-
vent the improvement Of the property If
a business operation was attempted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SUFFRAGE EVENTS TO-DAY


: + M,-Four,h Assembly district.
Manhattan, outdoor meeting. with
Jewish speakers, stanton and Columbia
streets.
1 p. M-Broux Woman Suffrage
party. rally at Crotona Park.
s T. M.-Street meeting conducted
by the young men OF Henry Street Set
,,ement Suffrage Club. on the boundary
line OF second and Fourth Assembly
districts. opposite Nc!ghhorhood Play
house.
ST M-Nineteenth Assembly district,
Manhattan. outdoor meeting at Eighth
avenue and 10th street.
Sis I. M-Outdoor meeting at Je--
sey street and Fifth avenue. New
Brighton. Speakers. Mrs. Francis y
Brewer. Miss Elinor Byrns and l.. r f.
Paulin.
WoMAN"S POLITICAL UNION.
=. M-Twenty second Senatorial!
district. Manhattan. meeting az Crotont
Park. near lake. Speakers, Miss Anna
Constable aud Mrs. Amy " Hotchkiss.
>.l3 J.. Sixteenth Senatorial dis
,rict, Manhattan. meeting at West Enc
avenue and E~ighty-fr-t street.
$50 =, M-Twentieth Senatorial
district. Manhattan. meeting az iosth
street and Fifth avenue.
$50 I. M-surrsse hail IN the hail
~ the Lawrence fire engine house, ar
ranged hy Mrs, Winthrop Burr OF Law.
renee, l.. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
WERNER'S RIGHT TO
SUE HEIRESS UPHELD
Appellate Division Rules To
May Proceed Against
Gfulia Morosini.
SEEKS $4,000 4 YEAR

The Appellate Division Of tho su.
preme Court yesterday decided ina.
Arthur NJ. Werner. the former p5liror,,
who married Giulit Mpro..ni. cha
heiress. has a right TO sue is w,
from whom no is separated. FOR SldOao
a year under an agreement by Winch
he was to receive that amount from
her annually for RETAINING from
again Joining the Police Departments
The court, IN an opinion iN wIIc.
all the justices ]concurrcd. reversed it.
judgment dismissing his complain. A.
the matter now stands Werner is on.
titled TO have a jury pass ON his rigt,
to collect two quarterly ius'llmeu's
amounting TO $4,000, and M" rcms!nder
OF the money as II fails due.
Mrs. Werner Couteuded that N.
agreement violated section II Of tho
domestic relations Law, which prohibit,
n husband from contracting with his
wife to limit hts liability for her obi.
cations. Justice Clarke. who wto', re
opinion for the Appellate Court, said
at seems to mo that q strained coy.
structlon has been invoked TO make IN"
contract invalid upon 'hc ground hat
IL relieves the husband from th" duty
put upon linn 10y the law to support
his wife.
There Is no reason that occurs -
mo why a wife. To- induce her Husband
to refrain from u ourse of curls.
or taking a position. or follow.
calling OF which she does not apuru.
may not contract to pay him q .Wn
OF money His promise to Yield 10 hs-
wishes and give up his own, FOLLOWED nv
the performance ~ his promise. scans
10 me to fiji all the requirements ~ a
legal consideration The general rule
* that there is a sufficient cons,dera.
ton for a promise II there IS arY
benefit TO the prom!sor or any los "-
detriment to the promiscc."
The court calls attention 20 the casa
of Hamer ~. Subway, I'm watch ,oln:
Hamcr promised to refrain from
playing billiards or cards, dr'rNlrc
swearing or using TOBACCO until he Wa
Il in return for a promise ~ S'.onr
The court held in this case that p" WA
entitled 10 tho money, having kept rs
part OF the agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

other yesterday morning,
but the guard said he had been correctly
quoted. The Assistant District Attorney
quoted the assertions. They are trying
to put IL up to me. trying TO hold me re-
sponsible for carelessness. The truth
will come out"
as there anything you can bring out
now: Are you holding anything back"
Weeks asked.
Ryan replied that there was not. He
sal hat he had not talked with the
District Attorney or any other official
regarding his testimony.
DR.. Guy :. Cieghorn, county physician.
who was called to the Jail Tuesday night.
testified that Hollis skull was fractured
in a way that could not have been
caused by a bullet. There was a frac-
ture at the base of the skull and the
prisoner suffered a cerebral hemorrhaGe.
He believed that much Of the weakness
which Holt appeared to suffer while In
Jail was feigned.
L. c. Cornell, the Hampstead UNDER
taker who prepared the body for burial.
said he found a hole in Hollis skull a
little to the left Of the right temple.
II was not II bullet wound.
Louis OFT, from whom Holt rented the
bungalow at Central Park. l.. l.. in
which he made his bombs. received a
curious threatening letter yesterday. II
was printed with a pen on butchers
paper and was mailed at the Hudson
Terminal station, New York. at l T.. NJ.
Thursday. Following is a verbatim
copy:
Beware You are going too far. Frank
Holt owed you nothing. vol sucker. We
will get you II o don't keep quiet yet.
You can't be much of a German or any
thing else, Tell dem other yaps this
morning II this is publ; he'd in the papers
or you try to have it traced. you will
be among the missing. This war must
be stopt, SO beware. beware 80
At the bottom of the sheet were rudely
draw pictures of n smoking bomb. a
bleeding heart, pierced with a dagger
and a black hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
CANTOR LOSES TWO APPEALS.
Defeated Candidate for Conxrc.s
20 Fight NJ Washington,

Jacob A. Cantor. Democratic candi.
date for Congressman from the TWEEN
tieth Congress district, who was de.
feated by Isaac Siegel. Republican and
Progressive candidate, last November,
lost two appeals yesterday in the APP
pellate Division OF the supreme Cour,.
on n appeal the court affirmed the
decision OF Justice Cohalan denying
Cantor's motion to have decla red void
the certificate OF election and Siegel's
statement OF votes cast.
In the second appeal Cantor Is denied
a review Of the ballots in the Tenth
and Twenty-sixth election districts of
the Twentieth Congress district.
In n statement issued last nigh,
Thomas r. C;ilroy, Jr.. counsel for Can.
tor. said that these decisions would not
affect a contest which Cantor proposes
bringing before the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

McAlpin-Mr, and Mrs. J. b. Moss.
Worcester. Mass. E.. ". Willis, san
Jose. Costa Rica, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles i. Taft, Cincinnati.
INSTRUMENTATION II. Little.
Esther Little, Towandi, Pa, and II. W.
Reid. Highlands, y. Y.
Algonquin-H. X. futile, Boston, and
Frances Marion. Los Angeles.
Astor-Mr. n Mrs. Robert c. Moore.
Chicago Herbert H.. Rice, Indianapolis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w, l.. Baron, San
Francisco.
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs, Il. g. Templeman.
Philadelphia, and Charles Il. Brown,
New Haven, Conn.
Relleclaire-Miss NJ L. Cabannis,
Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. 4. Il. Haycock.
Kansas City, Mo. II Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
l.. johnson. Cleveland, Ohio.