davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
WITH SOME OF THE
BIG MANUFACTURERS
DODGE CAR TO GET FOURTH
PLACE AT MOTOR SHOW;
CHEVROLET'S PLANT

Dodge Brothers lot hat they
have been awarded fourth place in the
choice of space at the New York Au-
tomobile show, these positions being
determined by car production for the
fiscal year preceding the show. Last
year they were eighth, and the year
preceding, the first year of the Dodge
car, they had an inconspicuous place
on the top floor of the show.
The Chandler Motor company of
Cleveland, Ohio, makes announcement
for the coming season that it will con-
tinue its present model and that there
will be no reduction in the price of
Chandler cars.
The Allen Motor company is placing
on the market two closed models, the
Allen Coupe at $1,075, and the Allen
Convertible Sedan, at $1,095.
The American Motor corporation, of
which Louis Chevrolet is vice presi-
dert and chief engineer, announces
"The factory at Plainfield, N. j., is
completed. The new plant occupies
four and one-half acres, and includes
an assembly building 400 by 60 feet:
an administration building, and power
house. It has been laid out accord
ing to the plans and specifications OF
the company's own engineers, and has
a capacity of 10000 cars yearly. The
company will put upon the market q
five passenger, six-cylinder car, priced
at about $1,100. Distinctive lines, a
wheel base of 122 inches, and a motor
for which exceptional efficiency is
claimed are features of the model. The
company plans to produce $50 cars
before the first of the year, when de-
l~iveries will begin in quantities. The
total output for the first year will be
in the excess of 5000 cars. Marcus
I. Brock has been appointed director
Of sales, and John S. Speirs is general
manager in charge of production"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
%CHEVROLET'S ORDERS
OVER 10000 MONTHLY
CURRENT SALES OUTSTRIPPING
PRODUCTION; NEW PLANT
SOON TO BE READY.

Boston.-With orders for 1900
cars for October, delivery and 10000
for November delivery, the Chevro-
let Motor company's biggest problem
is that of production. The demand
for the new $500 model is unprede-
dented.
Current sales are still outstripping
production although there will be a
big gain in output with the beginning
of operations at the Oakland plant.
Chevrolet | S advanced the price of
its Baby Grand model from $3.50 to
$500 and early announcement is ex-
pected of the eight cylinder model for
1917.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
AUTO ENGINEERS
ADOPT UNIVERSAL
MOTOR LANGUAGE

New York.-In line with the
practice of men occupied with
the exact sciences, automobile
engineers have adopted a uni
versal motor language. This is
expected to eliminate many de-
lays common in the replacement
of parts and to tend to clear
ness and brevity generally. The
automobile parts have been 6i-
vided into nineteen divisions, in
Guiding cylinders. bodies and ac-
cessories. These divisions are
subdivided into nearly 70 speci-
fic groups. Yet more minute di-
vision brings the number of parts
named to between 600 and 700.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Committing the Vantage.

"The last German will face the last
Briton. And that will leave the last
Russian, the last Frenchman and the
last Italian to tussle single handed
with the last Austrian.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Serene In Yuba.

Yuba City, CAL, has had nobody in
its Jail for six months, not a marriage
this year, all the undertakers have
moved and the city marshall only
duty in a year was to kill a dog.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

them into robes and o~vercoats. Ladies'
fur trimmings for sale and made to
order.
FRANK LEMMER, Taxidermist.
Medal Awarded at Worlds Panama
Pacific Exposition. 1915.
1oOl Central Avenue. P. O. Box 688
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
The idiot Census.

The Census Bureau claims that
there are only 100000 idiots in this
country. The Census Bureau is crazy.
Why, any man can tell o that he
meets that many idiots every day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
No Joke,

We all know that the world goes
round,
We know the things that move it;
But I'll be jiggered if we've found
A single way to prove it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Returning Prosperity.

Things are making for peace in
Mexico. Had a bull fight in Juarez
the other day and the gambling
houses r opening up.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Hoorayl

We are going to have fresh home
made bread evry morning in the Club.
Daily Baker, of Loogootee, Ind, is
now a member.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
The Second Week of School.

This is the week when the small boy
in love with his teacher regrets that
school lasts only until June.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

Most ushers at a theater, even in
a small town, beg off when there is
a lecture.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

"Have they a large family9"
eyes? his wife's father, mother,
brother and two maiden aunts." -
Judge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

Send us your
g a m e h e a d s.
birds, etc. We
mount them true
to life. Make rugs
of all kinds, do all
kinds of tanning;
horse hides and
1,@
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27

Things To Worry About.
A healthy camel can travel 90 miles
a day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-27
Strange.

"It certainly is TRANCE to me-"
Observed old Samuel Side;
"That idle curiosity
Is hardly ever idle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Belmont Park TamnL-God Horses to Race at jamaica Track Tody~P@bmg Girl Wins Again
INJUSTICE" SAYS
LOCKWOOD OF NEW RULE
Excepting Ouimet, Most of Those for Whom the Trap
Was Set Escaped" Declares Secretary Of
Massachusetts Golf Association.

shop to buy her son A complete OUTFIT.
She picked up a cleek and asked the
clerk how many Of these were necessary.
lie advised her to get ten OF them. So
ten OF them were delivered at the house
tho next morning-ten clceks g.
Speaking on behalf of himself. Ouiinct
and the other New E%nglanders who have
lost their amateur standing. Lockwood
said they all intend to go on doing Just
as they have been that not one of them
intends To turn professional IN tho ac-
copied sense OF the term.
To Indicate the attitude Of himself and
the others he related how he and Ouimet
had innumerable chances to maxi money
while they were abroad three years ago.
They could have received neat sums for
Offering written testimonials as to the
merits OF golf balls and other saleable
things. and several golf clubs offered
them cash guarantees TO play over their
courses. but all the lures were refused.
lie and the rest still hold that attitude,
he declared.
Lockwood, who has a sporting goods
store Of his wi in Boston, Is also a
golf course architect. II was in connec-
ton with that phase OF his activities
that he came here. and he expects to
make another similar visit within a
short time. when the statement that he
says he will he more definite and star
Ting may he expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
pIMLIC0 RACING RESULTS.

,oa r4r .aa E 4 half farla sSs;'' Sei'o. ssliy. i;
1Anasr'G"!' ,ha ..tG, 81 ~ ana aa1 ~ 's ..e SHS;
AAi;m mss dP;;s iio,j5. 'Sa soH 6ti.. Doc, Meas,
Benale1 and ..n nie. pisS ,s.' for four.
yesr.oids and Upward; selling t.. miles;
nhomb l5 a. WiillAmsss' sa,ss. 'NSV aassao
s.a' ,s' second Gu Bon. 1875 so'connor,;
Vale. Rusila. Little Hugh and sand hos
.T"hird R~aco--sellins; oar-ysar;old and
upward; one mile AND forty ysrd.; p1IsssSS
ANN $50 and Is 10. second; shepherd.
~. ici 'Anasr'0F E.;ur Cso' dammon and
pesooGt I mnss"eeD-Two-year ODDS; purse, four
.pa a hal! snT,0nc: go "t and ns'@o'" won;
Second; ovwass, lO! (MeAtesl. $40 third
Time, e'S v. i.4i Vest .nd 81, Nelson also
'AR Firth Rac.-7sen!ny; four: yssr,olas and
uswara o"s u %s,s $3.50, ta'So and, 81 50,
Won; Harry Lauder iGI ,~s'hn"eho, NJ.
/. .na $50 q. "s ts 2 h ri'a !, ia. Ap H.'
an" s,sth Racs-ssiiinr; t9ur,ye.,,old. rnd rs
upwaIa; one ",,s; and s ss'.o. won' Luck;
a.ors.. u iKs;sesn5;, - sHa ud sssS' '';G 40
' Ms,sr., Fs '%Hi Napier and sa'ur"u'
ti sns., r.yma.,e!. 100 a., M%sr;ssa1n.,
nMH .rIs. Ia tss iss i. .Si,a; t.@:
as ,::.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
M'COURT GAINS CUE
TITLE BY one POINT
Beats Ellis $50 to 149 for
Three Cushion Supremacy
Makes Run Of Seven.

r%irrsBuRG. May 17-The worlds
thre. cushion championship changed
hands here tonight. Charles McCourt
winning over Charles Fills by n score
OF 100 to i4o. McCourt entered tho
nights play with n lead OF $ points and
by averaging more than one point to
the inning increased the lead TO u the
thirteenth inning.
Ellis reduced the margin to . IN the
,wonty-frst inning. but a high run Of
! hy McCourt sent il up to II again.
Ellis was playing a consistent game and
from the twenty-seventh inning on lie
cuot the lead down gradually until the
forty-eishth. when McCour,'s advantage
Was one point.
McCourt managed 10 stay IN tho load
BY two or three points. until the sixty
sixth inning, when he ran his score up
70 l4s and had a lead OF s points. EMS
60; two In the seventeenth inning and
| tied the score In the seventy-third after
| McCourt had missed several easy shots.
In the se~venty-ffth inning Ellis mis-
| cucd. leaving a perfect SCI m So APP
!, parent was his defeat that he put his
cue away.
Mrrourt was favored by lnck IN maxi
ing three. Of his runs. This luck seemed
to desert him the last frw innings. sew
eral breaks going against him ELS
fought a great uphill battle, and his work
in the seventy-third ming had Me
Courts admirers scared. Tie ouiplayc'i
the new champion In the block, s'or-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

y. r.''; wi hsfs.f iit t :Ha n' Z. t. iei'I.a.s 'so
and 50 20, won .Pomp,. ll5 ~. McTaE
cc!hs,ss::r's The Duke. sweet Helen, pis.
mond. cynthia Dwyer. Monotony. Perseus.
Now Then, Pear. l., sophia Gstewood,
Bob Dundon ana Peachie also ran
ITO tMcCabe,. stlo. $3.50 and s2?o; won
Jerry, l07 ,GooseD, 81 80 and $3.50. sec
ond Perugino, i02 tcarroll, e2.so. third
Time. i:l5, old Charter. stephen. r. and
third Race-Onc mile Impressive, 10.
lshiiingi.. s?so,. $3.50 and ':so won
Thans.slY.nEi ,L iSs c &C; mn"n Il, ' G%s 10 . &c.
s. 20, InIt ony., ri% m s a.o t ran. COL N'SA0
III Murphyj. $40, $50 and $3.50. won,
Dick Williams, 100 'iarnerJ, S+lo and
!sj"o' second G0,. ipa1ker' t oIs 1 KHaSsrnh
Faux. Noureddin and Hunaker also ran
stakes; four and a haS turlons.: Harry
Kelly. l?l Garner, t:.1o.. out ana OUT
9na, se5sni oniS TIRE. starter.
sixth Race-For three-year.old. colt
ioc9' }NMumrpsyi. $50 $50. and 1850, won
second; Alex Getz. ITO Guy, $3.50. third
Time. l:i5. Doctor Max. J &. Cantrill
Thonv God, Bigtodo and NJ. Bur, Thurman
seventh Race-For three. ysar-olds an,
nHKris Kringle, 1903 (shilling). sl7s so, SO
and 81, won: Queen Apple. 80 Louder
S. % and ,sso. second Rapids 81 'Fnn,'
Walker. Ms. Fannie. sau,er-lie and BIZ!
1oe also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
WASHBURN ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
lie Defeats Guitcrman and
Manchester in Straight Sets
on Harlem Courts.

Watson NJ Washburn. Mctropo. tan
reached the semi-hnal round in the sin
giles OF the Harlem Lawn Tennis club
open tenni tournament yesterday at
thc club courts Washburn won straight,
set matches in both the third and fourth
rounds, while S~teinkrnpf because Of his
~runotuality in getting to the courts
earlier in the tournament had only one
match to play. Botn Washburn and
Stelnkanpf, however. had TO fight hard
to win their fourth round matches.
The Metropolitan champion started on
his way to the scmi-fnal bracket by de-
fcat'ug Arthur ,iuiterman. who writes
Verse when he is not playing tennis, at
81, -. During the first SO; Gutter
man could MOI; get tie ball TO rhyme
With his racquet and hence threw away
point after point on his errors and Won
only one game. In the second set Wash
bum let down to save himself for the
four round match. and thereby hangs
the tale of the deuce set,
II. II. Manchester was Washburn's
next opponent and. although n the ma
tor Of winning. he WAS no better OF
N.HHANN NAlA.| '' bf'' ''' - INV
Tennis Cluh PLAYER Plenty II trouble TO
win at G-i. SIS.
MarchcStsrs Strength IN dis match
was a little unexpected The fact that
Washburn was picked TO- a place in the
select first ten helped DICK Williams -
win the Eastern doubles and repre-
scented the East In the Fast vs. West
matches id not seem to boNlsr Man
chester even a little bit, The latter
,4.-, ,1.,,l ua Z ln v-ar, hlNipp n little
practice match He troubled WaShburll
with "A severe twist service. worried him
with a powerful drive and turned him
torsy turvy 10y passing him with a pow
erfui hackhdnd alouC TIE sidoLS es
when Wdshhuri attempted to come 10
the net, In spite Of doing all these
things he did not win. We did mauae"
q. get 20 the front a. IS IN tn" INST
81, and at 81 in the second. but
Washhuru was 100 steady for him and
was consideiaull n better court general.
~Ste.nkampf gained mis- place FAR out
coy he road toward the goal hy beating
willard Botsford. mn eighteen-year-old
at st. e., thereby upNolding
the prostiC" of the veterans, Tor stem
kampf IL a rea. veteran. Botsford some
few years AGO won the British inter-
scholastic championship, and In yester-
days match showed that he had won It
by his ability To play IA faultiess back
court game and by n remarkable knack
at half yollcyiir. Som" more season.
ne VIII make him a hard player to beat.
The summaries;
Harlem Lawn Tennis cub Men : Open
sting les Third Round-u " Manchester
won from charles Chambers by defaul'
Watson VI, Washburn defeated Arthur
Guiterman. 81. -, lingo Hartmann %.
f.A,cd pr. " q lt'cl', Is. N--i6
James 6 o'Nsale, Jr, defeated william NJ.
Fischer, g.. G-'.
Fnur,h Round watson VI Wasthurr d'.
rstird II. II Manchester, g. S--6, Harry
~SteiukHmpf defeated wizard Rotsfor!
tt. b-t
Mems open Doubles Firs' Round lnrc
Hartman aud Allan slohr defeated iau
Good and wizard Bo'sfor1. 6-l, C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
METROPOLITAN RACING
SEASON TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Many Noted Thoroughbreds Are Entered for Paumo-
nok Handicap, the Feature Event Of the Opening
Days Card at Jamaica Track.

Racing In the metropolitan circuit will
open to-day when the Metropolitan
Jockey Club throws It's gates open for
the crowd that is expected to witness
the opening days card on the Jamaica
track. There may I've ripper plums re-
served for the patrons OF Belmont Park.
bu, there will be no lack OF interest In
the events that are set for decision at
Jamaica.
owners OF all cities have been racing
in distant parts. some having gone as
far as Cuba and Mexico TO tune up their
candidates. These contests. with the
preliminary skirmishes In Kentucky and
Maryland. have been merely appetizers
fer the big doings which will start to-
day when the boots and saddle signal
IL sounded at the Jamaica track.
The hunt meets too have performed
yeoman service In whe;ting the arpctites
OF the New Workers FOR the piece de
re s!stauce which is 10 be served M at
the legitimate opening Thousands in
tcrested in racing have attended tho
hunt meets. but there are many more
thousands who have reserved their fire
for the big battle which will be started
NIl'1 tlt III h"i' W."
t0rnoon.
For many weeks past the cream Of the
racing brigade has been gathering at
the local tracks. Most Of the intending
competitors IN the first meeting have
been auartcred at the Jamaica track. but
there was not room there for all those
which have engagements in the cary
events. Belmont Park Ia shelterinS IT'S
quota of thoroughbreds and a numbe
- ,.,I,gatnS InSA fnN1llRaI
IN their preparatory gallops at the old
Gravesend track.
The entries for to-day Indicate good
! racing. with the Paulnonok Handicap, at
six furlongs, as the feature. A numbe'
OF asst seasons star performers have ac-
| cepted the weights for the handicap and
there is no doubt that a big Held VIII
go TO the post. Sixteen are named, with
II. c. Hallenbeck's The Finn In the
honor position carrying l26 pounds. In
a race of a longer distance 1t is conceded
that this !mpost would he easy for the
Hallenbeck champion, but there are
many WHO contend that The Finn. good
racer as ne is, cannot develop speed
! enough to beat a high class field at Sin
!urlongs.
The weakness OF The Finn in this re-
srect Is made more apparent because oi
the presence in tn. entry lis, Of severn
high class sprinters. The most formida
bic Of ,hi. lot Ia James Buffers High
Noon. which has a concession OF fou'
pounds from The Finn. mother DANCE
Gus performer is Top % tn Morning, II
with IL pounds In spite OF the fact tina
ne has been prominent in races on the
Maryland tracks. Slumber H.. the Whit
ney ~castoff. Is another hat has done
remarkably well in recent races. and j
would be no surprise II he came hom'
in front. Perhaps one Of the mos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
SWEEPING SHIFT IN
PENN VARSITY CREW
stroke Ross and Pepper. at No.
6. Only Men Missed by
Wright's Axe.

P~nlIApELPHIA. May l,.-coach Joe
Wright just gave pennsylvanIa's varsity
crew to-day probably the bisges, shake
up that ever occurred In a Quaker crew
at midseison. PaCemaker Ross and
pcpper. at No, 6, Of the first varsity
eight. were the only men who were not
struck by Wright's bomb, which sent
the whole bow four OF the varsity back
to the second boat. Capt. Chickering
was changed from No. ! to bow. which
really is his regular berth. and Vol,
the only other varsity a retained,
was changed from No. 3 to No 2. Lite
ilctou was switched from No : in the
juuior boat to The same position IN the
VARSITY Madeira and ,;lanA. who have
been rowing { and , respectively in the
Junior boat, were swu:g into the two
vacant places in the varsity at 4 and 3,
More weight and stamina are now in
The varsity she'll and Coach Wright be-
l,evcs that this will he n great help In
facing the four mile grind on the Hud-
son River course. especially IL the race
is rowed against the wind. In the Yale
race the light Penn crew had the wind
with It and went finely. but In the last
two contests, Mt Annapolis and In the
Childs cup race. the men pulled against
a head wind and did not have the STAN
ina and power back 81 them for the
added work. Tn boats are now seated
as follows;
Varsity-Bow. Chickcrine ., Vol
3. CLAM 4. Madeira 3, nuryca s, Pep
per I. Iittlcton stroke, Ross coxswain
Foster.
Junior-Bow, Gels .. McGonigal 3
Rrcillingcr: 4, Gunthcr 3. Wirkman
6, Tildcn; 7. Gotham stroke, Drayton
coNswain, Weirick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Excepting Ouimet, most OF those for
whom the trap was set escaped said
Arthur q. Lockwood OF Boston. n OF
the golfers declared ineligible for ANA
tour competition under the new rule Of
the l.. 5. c. A, yesterday. Lockwood.
who is secretary of the Massachusetts
Golf Association. explained that his po-
sition prevents him from speaking as
freely as he otherwise might. I'm the
near future he said. II will have a
more definite and more startling state
ment to make
"A great injustice has been done" de-
clared Lockwood. The l.. s.. O.. a. over
stepped the mark In adopting a rule not
specific enough. II is too hazy and en-
abled certain ones 20 escape who should
have been punished under its provisions.
THE threat contained in the new rule
Will keep many ambitious young men out
OF the sporting goods business because
they desire to retain their amateur
standing. This will result in men un-
familiar with golf and golf goods taking
positions, and they will lack expert
knowledge. There Will he many cases
similar to one I learned OF in Boston
recently. A woman went into a golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
CORNELL SHIPS ITS SHELLS.
students 10 Give Crew ~cndOH ~. ~
Leaves for Harvard.

lTutCA, MAY l7-Aft'r a short paddle
on the lake this evening tn" Cornell
crew returned to the ~hudthoust and
packed It's shells. which left Tonight
for Cambridge. Yhe crew Will attempt
no practice Tomorrow for the Harvard
race. Cornell students, cuthused by the
showing cornell, teams ave made IN
various branches of athletics. plan 4
big parade and sendof for the varsity
crew tomorrow
The varsity rowei q satisfactory time
trial this evening. but tie coaches would
not max public the time Cowlss
Andrus, No. I in the varsity boat. who
has not been able to row FOR the last
three days, Will make tho trip to tau-
bridge and row in his rrgu'ar place IN
the varsity eight.
The athletic association has made 4
strong plea to motorhuat owners to pro-
,eCt the crews while they are rowing
in the inlet. ON several occasions tn
shells and the lives OF the oarsul"n have
been endangered by motorboat speeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
SOCIETY AT THE RACES.
Many Have Luncheon at Club Re-
fore the sport Begins.

The threatening weather had Its ef-
feet on the attendance. which was much
less than that on the opening day. but
those who did brave the elements found
It worth the whilc. As usual many
at the Turf and Field Club be-
fore the races.
Among those present were Mrs. J. Lee
Taller. Miss Angelica Gerry. Mr.. n
Mrs. A. J. Drcxel Biddle. Jr., Mr.. II
Mrs. Angler B.. Duke, Sidney Dillon
Ripley. Miss Elizabeth Sands OF Now
Port Mt. and Mrs. W. Halsted Wander
Peel. Mr.. and Mrs. Norric Sellar. Miss
Audrey Hoffman. John McE. Bowman.
Frederick T. F~relinghuysen, W. Archer
Thomson. i. Schuyler Casey. Frank
Doelgcr. Allan Pinkerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Van der Hors, Koch. william Koch,
Mrs. Robert Adrian. Louish Haight, Mr..
and Mrs. George $. Wallen. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Miss Rose Dolar. Mrs. Ed
ward II. carl and Miss Hanna Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. James
Park. Mrs. Andrew Mckinney. Bernard
NJ. Baruch.. Bayard Tuckerman. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Adams Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Russell Grace. Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler Duncan Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Ambrose Clark, Count and Countess
Jean de la Cree, Mr.. and Mrs.
D~everaux. Milhuin. Mr.. II Mrs, Morton
l.. Schwartz. Charles A.. Schwartz. Fox
hall p. keene. Gerald Hull Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mrs. Payne
whitney. Miss Joan Whitney. Miss Mil
dred Reeves. Miss Maud Kahn. Jay
Coogan, Archibald Barklie. Henry 8
Page. Charles II. F1eischman. Edward
and Stuart Noss, Jesse Lewisohn. +,
Skiddy Won Stade. Mrs. Charles Care!
Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cam
eron. Henry Sage and Clifford a. Coch'
ran.