davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

WANTED-C1ean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

poa Came First

Miss Pansy Pyetin's father had to
90 without his necktie last Sunday.
Pansy's pekinese dog needed new
ribbon for his neck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

To remove tar stains, rub them with
fresh lemon. orange or butter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

The Canary-"Gee. | wish Houdini
would show me the tricks he showed
the jailbirdsir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Fuller commenced her second
years work in the school just east of
Amber She is liked very much there
and taught very successful term
there last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Lines to Be Rsmsmhersd.

l pack my troubles In as little com.
pass as | can for myself, and never let
them annoy Southey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Fine feathers often make the old
man wear his suit another season.
Kansas City Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

The Polsgrove family are doing good
work here this week for the Christian
denomination. They have an enthusi-
astic congregation and large crowd
every meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Amber has seemed to have more life
in the last two weeks than In long
weeks. We do not know what is the
cause, but hope the good times will
continue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Mr.. Gyp Carson, our 9Th and 7th
grade teacher. has moved his family
into the McMaster house, where he
will be convenient to the school
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
AMBER ITEMS.

~ n b1lrrt win MS AAmily az
moved into the telephone office.
Mr. Poisgrove's sermon Sunday I
and for he boys was a good one.
Mrs. Tandy and her son, Bill MoorI
has moved into the Hannah house.
Mr.. Wasson Of the Moore elevator
leaves for a new place this week an
another man viii come.
Mrs. Groesbeck goes again TO Nine
this week to finish her work that sa
commenced the first OF last month.
Mrs. Frank Lincoln stepped on bo,
last Friday and hurt herself quite Sc
vereiy and stilI finds difficulty ii
walking
Miss Lola Richardson is here thi.
week visiting with her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Richardson. our Primary
teacher.
or the two fever patients, Mr. Ba
ker is doing we'll, but Mr.. Walker is
not recovering as rapidly as could be
wished.
The school has opened with a very
promising corps Of teachers and we
are looking forward to very success
full and satisfactory year.
Mrs. r. w. oliver, who has been
spending the summer with her sister.
Mrs. Groesbeck, returns to her home
in New York city on Wednesday.
Mr.. Gyp Carson, our 9Th and 7th
grade teacher. has moved his family
into the McMaster house, where he
will be convenient to the school
house.
Amber has seemed to have more life
in the last two weeks than in long
weeks. We do not know what is the
cause, but hope the good times will
continue.
The Polsgrove family are doing good
work here this week for the Christian
denomination They have an enthusi-
astic congregation and large crowd
every meeting.
Mrs. Fuller commenced her second
years work in the school just east of
Amber. She fs liked very much there
and taught a very successful term
there last year.
Mr. Jones. father of Mrs. Charles
is here on visit from New
Mexico The Campbell family have
just returned from a visit to Mineral
Wells, Texas.
II sure looks good to see the crowd
ID school wagons going past again,
md to see so many happy little faces
If those who are just enjoying their
irst days of school.
Mrs Enos Eads and her sister, Mrs
Jewell evils, have gone to Arkansas, to
-isit their old home. Mrs Lewis n
n very poor health We hope the
hange will be Of lasting benefit to
er
"THE WORLD ON FIRE"
A. j. Eshleman noted lecturer Of
brooklyn, n. Y. will, from the Bible
tandpoint lecture, Friday night Sep
ember sth, at o'clock at the city
all auditorium on the above topic.
tudents OF prophecy cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Mrs. r. w. Oliver, who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Groesbeck, returns to her home
In New York City on Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

The school has opened with very
promising corps Of teachers and we
ire looking forward to a very success
ul and satisfactory year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

or the two fever patients, Mr. Ba-
xer is doing well, but Mr.. Walker is
not recovering as rapidly as could be
wished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01
CANNOT SELL ships
WITHOUT PERMISSION

MANILA. P. l., Nov. 1.-The right
Of ship-owners to sell their vessels
without government sanction is ex-
pressly denied in a decision made by
the board of public utility commission
ers. The board refused the petition
OF Ynchausti and Company, a local
piping firm, for permission to sell
the interisland steamer, Governor
Forbes.
The board says that it can see no
reason in law or economic morals why
the firm of Ynchausti and Company
should be permitted to make the 100
per cent profit, which the sale would
mean to them, instead of the annual
80 per cent profit which the vessel is
yielding, at the cost of the welfare of
the people of the Philippines. The Gov
ernor Forbes has been plying between
Manila and Hoilo, the sugar metrop-
oils, for some years though this SER
ice has been suspended for the past
few months while the vessel was on
charter to trans-Pacific carriers.
The board does not attempt to pass
upon the legal aspect of its decision
but confines itself to statement that
the organic act which established the
board of public utility commissioners,
gives it power to refuse permission for
tie sale of public utility company
property.
The steamship company will appeal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01
WAR DECORATION IS
PASSMARK TO MOVE

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The psychology of
the military decoration is showing up
more obviously every day in Paris
life; it is even getting into the police
courts. The wearers of them have
multiplied rapidly since the beginning
of the battles of Verdun and the
Somme, and increasing numbers of
them are seen on the lapels of men
who have been mustered out and have
reappeared in civilian attire, but their
prestige is undiminished. The cross
Of the legion of honor, the military
medal and the war cross are shown
Difference that amounts almost to
passkey to every place and to every
thing; to illegitimate wearers of them
it amounts to a sort of stock in trade.
Tramway or subway passengers
who, contrary to the traditional
French politeness, were remarkably
selfish as to seats before the war, now
give way to the soldier with medal
Oh his breast or with ribbon in his
huttonhofe, although they still let
women stand This Difference is not
always acceptable A wounded man
is likely to profit from the sacrifice,
but the valid man, home on leave,
seems to take it as sort of superflu-
OuS manifestation on fha mart of fha
civilian, and resents the superstition
that there may be some physical reas-
en- for it. One of them accepted a
scat offered by civilian in the sub
way the other day, but instead of oc-
cupying it himself furnished a double
object lesson by offering it in his turn
to a woman. The sympathy that goes
spontaneously to manned soldiers has
become the capital of men who lost
legs or arms in accidents or brawls
not even remotely connected with
war. For a few francs they can buy
any one or all three of the decoration
ribbons at any one of the dozen of
shops that are now doing a thriving
business with the mutilated soldiers
who have been mustered out Most of
them use the ribbons as a cover for
simple begging, others for swindling,
some to get work and quite few in
mere yain and fraudulent show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01
Wednesday Closing.
FAIR PLAY ASKED
OF AMERICA NOW

While the people of the United
States have been sending thirty mil
hon dollars worth of relief to Europe
and Turkey, two hundred thousand
women and children in Albania have
died of starvation.
While each woman and child in
Belgium has had plenty to eat, women
and children in Albania have gnawed
at the carcasses of dead horses in the
streets.
William Willard Howard, of New
York, who has returned from his
third trip to this Europe hunger zone,
predicts that the entire population OF
Albania will die of famine and pestil-
ence unless helped. He says that in
Albania corn is fifty dollars bushel,
-four eighty dollars a sack, and mac
aroni five wollars pound.
THE tragedy of Albania" says Mr..
Howard, lis that nation is dying of
hunger, while the people of the United
States, laden with gifts for the rest of
Europe and for Turkey, pass by on
the other side.
Thirty millions of dollars have
been given by the people of the
United States for relief work of var
ious kinds in Belgium, Poland, Ar
menia and the warning countries Of
Europe, while two hundred thousand
women and children in Southeastern
Europe have starved to death unreed-
ed and uncared for. Not one woman
or child has died of hunger in Belg-
inn; two hundred thousand in AL
bania.
rs it fair--is it human-that the
Innocent women and children of AL
bsnia, who never did anyone any
harm, should be trampled under foot
end left to perish, at time when all
others are fed?
Is this American fair play?
Il have appealed for help in high
places. l have begged crust of
bread of those who have given mil
lions to Belgium, Poland, Armenia and
Syria. have begged in vain.
"The Albanians are as much en-
titled to sympathy and help as others.
They have not taken part in the war
They fed and sheltered the refugees
from Servia, even with the last meas
ure of corn that the famine-smitten
village possessed. They have not done
any wrong; yet armies have swept ov-
er their country, taking what could be
found to take, leaving to the starving
women and children only the carcass
es of dead horses in the streets.
II ask only American fair play for
The famished children of Albania.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01

ard editors of newspapers -will CO.
operate in an appeal for relief cargo
for the ship. The treasurer selected
to receive contributions is the Rev.
Frederick Lynch, D. D., editor of The
Christian Work and secretary of the
Carnegie Church Peace Union. Con-
tributions in any amount-from the
price of loaf of bread upward-may
be sent to the. Balkan Relief Fund, 70
Fifth avenue, New York city"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01

high places l now appeal to the plain
people-to minded men and wo-
men who would not let even dog
starve to death, no matter what his
breed. I want to go back to Albania
with a shipload of food. I have ar
ranged for ship-a new American
ship, just launched and fitted for sea.
The ship is ready and waiting.
"A number of distinguished gentle
men in New York-mostly clergymen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01
PAULINE FREDERICK WILL
BE AT ALCAZAR THURSDAY

Clyde Fitch's celebrated drama
The Woman in the Case has been
adopted for the screen by the Famous
Players Film Company with the sup
erb Pauline Frederick in the stellar
role. 1t is the Paramount attraction
at the Alcazar Thursday. Instead OF
playing the role of Claire Foster, in
which Blanche Walsh triumphed on
the stage, Miss Frederick elected to
appear as Margaret Hughes, the self
sacrificing wife who fights to save her
husbands reputation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01

ask of all fair minded men and women
in the United States: Why should the
Albanians- three hundred thousand of
whom are Christians-be left to
starve, while we press formard, in
generous rivalry, to feed the others?
The Alabnians are more numerous
than the Armenians; yet we feed the
Armenians and let the Albanians
starve.
Having appealed to deaf ears in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-01
A New and Stylish StetSon
that Men Like Immensely

HERE is one of the most beautiful
! i hats we have ever Shown-it's the
feature hat from the superb line of Fall
SfetSOnS.
A remarkably graceful and dressy hat,
with just the touch of Smartness that all
like to see in these young feeling days.
One thing that surprises us-its becom-
ingness to such a large number of men.
The cue for men this season is to wear
better quality in their hats-and we are
proud of our StetsOnS. every one of them.
You will want one of the StetsOn Comfort
Derbies too, to alternate with your soft hat
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

Holy Comforter Free Home for Incura5les
will give reception and tea at the Colony
Club on Monday afternoon, February 28 Jo-
scph II. Choate will preside and DR.. Russell A.
Hbbs and others will speak
Among those interested in the affair are Mrs.
Henry Whitney Munroe. Mrs. Cornelius c.
Cuyler, Mrs. Henry NJ. Tnford, Mrs Charles
II. Baldwin, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Mrs.
James /. Barclay Mrs Frederick Pearson.
Mrs. William A. Read. Mrs Whiteaw Reid.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. president will give its second
evening concert OF the season at the Hotel
Astor on Tuesday The artists will be Nine
Maria Barrientos. OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company and Hugh Allen. barytone. The
Mozart Society Choral, under the direction OF
Walter Henry Hall, will oe heard in a number
Of selections. Charles Gilbert Spross will be
the aocompanist
The Junior Anti-Suffrage League is arrang-
ing for a fashion parade and dance 70 be given
at the Plaza on Wednesday evening, March T.
the proceeds from which will be divided be
tween some form Of national preparedness
and the antisu!frage work
The fashion parade will begin at 9 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

Rlggss collection. He also will show a num-
Der OF new war pictures from the hrst-line
trenches, by courtesy Of the French embassy.
Tickets. at s. each. may be obtained from
Mrs. Jay Gould at IS West Fifty-hfth Street
or by telephone Murray Hill sS6l
An entertainment will be given on Sunday
evening. February q, at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre for the benefit OF the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the FreVh Hospital, its social
service and its work among the families of the
French reserysts. Nine Yvette Guilbert and
the Trio de Lutece; Barrtre, flute; Salzedo
harp, and Keier. cello, will figure on the pro-
gramme
Among the patronesses are Mrs Charles b
Alexander. Mrs. John Jacob Astor Mrs
Robert Bacon, Mrs August Belmont Mrs
Robert w Bliss Mrs. William Astor Chan
Ter, Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. w Bourke
Cochran. Miss Marjorie Curtis, Mrs. William
Adams Delano, Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Archer Hunt
ington. Mrs Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Philip Lydg
Mrs Ogden Mills Reid Mrs William K Van
derbilt Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Orme Wilson
The Board Of Managers of the House OF the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

and the costumes, selected from the most fas-
cinsting models, will be worn by members OF
the league.
Among the patronesses are Mrs Fritz
Achelis. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincoss, Mrs. Er-
nest r Adee Mrs. William Allen Bartlett,
Mrs Frederick Bush Mrs. S. D. Brewster,
Mrs Jonathan Bulkiey, Mrs. George H. Ben
jamin, Mrs. ]. Edgar Bull, Mrs Howard Car
roll Miss Alice Hill Ctittenden, Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting Mrs. Edward F. Darrell, Mrs.
Hamilton Fairfax, Mrs De Witt Clinton Falls,
Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock Mrs J. Raynor Hay
den Miss Mary Lena Hayden, Mrs. George
Purdy Hall Mrs. Nelson n. Henry. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Hewitt Mrs. Herbert L. Satteree-
Mrs b. Ayrar Sands. Mrs George W. Wick
ershanl. Mrs Everett p Wheeler and Mrs.
George d Yoemans
The floor committee includes Alfred Macy,
chairman; James Beck, Carlus Coe, Lauren
Carroll, Mainsell Crosby Bradley Colby Will
lam Emerson, Robert Fricks II. V. r. Fairfax,
James Henderson, Allen MacDougall. William
p. Phillips, David Stewart and William Taylor.
An entertainment under the auspices of the
Chapel Committee of ST. Johnland Auxiliary
of Women will be given on the afternoon and
evening of March g in the ballroom of the
tz-Carlton. The Junior League OF Philade-
phia will give pantomime entitled Orlando"
and The Flame Of Kapur," by Miss Grace
Henry, which was produced by the Junior
League of New York last month, will be
shown. General dancing will follow Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Henry Mottet, AZ
West Twentieth Street.
The annual fete for the New York Assoca-
torium will be given a benefit performance by
the Washington Square Players at the Band
Box Theatre on Friday evening, February IS.
Auxiliary No. 10 OF the Stony Void SAM
torium will give benefit performance by the
Washington Square Players at the Band Box
Theatre on Friday evening, February IS.
The Little Mothers Aid Association will
give reception in honor Of Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman on Friday from until o. at Happy
Day House. go Second Avenue During the
reception the mortgage on Happy Day House
will be burned by Mrs. Charles E. Sprague,
WIN Wdo Ncl man yA AllS l-AlQ commit
tes for many years.
Mrs. II. c. Crealele will have charge Of the
arrangements; Mrs. William E. Wilkinson will
preside over the tea room, and Mrs. J. II.
Johnston, founder; Mrs. Clarence Burns, pres-
dent and Mrs Charles Z. Sprague, first vice
president will head the reception line.
a musical programme will be provided by
Miss Ruby Rees. Among the artists who will
take part are Miss Margaret Hoberg, the
young American composer, who will play her
own compositions the piano; Mrs. John J.
McGrath, soprano; Seymour Bulkley. tenor,
and the child singer. Katharine Guerrero.
Assisting Mrs. Greanelle will be Mrs. G. II.
Strong Mrs Henry Forbes Kiddle Mrs Sid
mon Nellie Mrs. William H. Lusk, Mrs.
Bond Stow, Mrs. John Batter Mrs Emile
Van Bell Mrs. Nelson Worden, Mrs. J. Stu
art Smith Mrs. L. A. Breese, Mrs. J. b.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

Aiken. S. C.. Feb. l2-The starting Of q.
annual polo matches and the formal de3a
ton of the new Pine Tree Polo CLUB @
Thursday were tie events o. The week I's'
were three big teas al tie Palmetto Coll C.
the hostesses being Mines. Joseph San'P'''
Stevens, Clifford A. Cochran and J. {. IapPD
The hunting and shooting season has ."
well ushered in. On Tuesday and fna4
mornings there were big helds on, io' ~
runs OF the Pine Tree teasles E. W. Hops
was the Nj. r. H.. and some Of the riders W.
Mrs. Robert r. Suawbudge Miss At
Strawbridge, Miss Helen Hitchcook N' ~
Mrs. Ettore Romano Fontana, Mrs Gl1a. % 20
Cochran, the Misses de Coppet Mrs -
Ladenburg. Miss Eugene Laden0ms' -
Henry Sage. Mrs Clarence w. Doian aas Z.
seph t. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ~
cock and several others have gwen o.,
drive" parties this week. Mrs. GIHo'' ="
Cochran has offered a prize tor nnS'' "
nament TOR women, TO continue uath 'N .
OF the month Some OF those entered in''-'
Mrs. Philip A. Livermore Mrs nary =
Montague Mrs. c. Oliver lselin ms J'''
c. Thaw. Mrs. King Carley, Mrs La"''- '
Perrin, Mrs. Oliver Perm, Mrs. r. A'.s''. ..'..
Clark, Miss Mary 5. Ames Miss Helen nv
cock, Miss Gertrude de Coppet MISS O'''"
de Coppet and Miss Christine bidae'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13
Annual Father Knickerbocker Bali
TO BE Given Tuesday at Sherry's
by the City History Club
Normyl Welfare Benefit.


Mrs. K. M. Darlington, Mrs. John T,y ~ y.
drey Mrs. Frank Ford Bailey and M, r.. ~
w. Eason.
On the reception committee will 4. ~
Barlow S. Weeks, Mrs Charles o. M,,,
Albert Gallatin Weed Mrs BENJAMIN In,
Mrs. Eugene Munsell, Mrs. George p,.-
Lawton, Mrs Robert Hutchins McN,u ".
Charles c. Harrison, Mrs. Charles E. VIZ
Mrs. John Hanan, Mrs. Albert W. W,r.
berg, Mrs. Charles K Mills. Mrs "
Mcconnell, Mrs William S. Young ".
Oliver w. Beals. Mrs. Charles +. Albion v.
Louis Ralston, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs g..
Z. Hadley, Mrs Joseph B. Mayer, Mrs I,~.l
K. Silliman, Mrs. Henry II. Russell Mr., Al
fred Muller. Mrs. Alfred w. Kiddle. NuI,
de Camp, Mrs. Albert c. Small Mrs. 4
Rounds Mrs. Duncan MACPHERSON. Mrs P,,.
els J. Arend, Mrs. George B. P. Clarke NJ,
Theodore Connolly, Mrs. George ASHLEY. nal
L. c. Bangs, Mrs L. K Tut,le, Mrs W,,1
Pulitzer, Mrs. George s. Carr, Mrs. Eds, n
Stone, Mrs. Franklin Randall, Mrs. DAVID hi
Knapp and Mrs. William A. Bensel.
Asheville, N. c., FEB. l2-Dancing In.
tinues 10 be the chief amusement Of the r,-
bers of Asheville society and the various "a,
colonies. The revival of the the dana,
Grove Park Inn every Wednesday ai,.r..
has proved popular among the youngs p
and tea parties have practically superxs
luncheons as means OF entertainment =,
guests dancing afterwards.
Mrs. William Blood entertained with alan.
party at the Grove Park Inn tea dane. 2
week, having a score Of guests at her tabs.
Miss Anne Kimbail OF New York was as
hostess. entertaining for Miss Rita Rees, vi. !.
Miss Dorothy Johnstone again enteTtan,. !
honor OF Miss Woodruff.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt came dcsI
from Washington for the weekend a..
opened up Biltmore House Tor several a,g
but did not entertain. Mrs VANDERBILT, n
tended a dinner with friends in Asheylls q
ing her stay, returning about the MIDI. {.
the week to Washington, where her daugs
Miss Corneia Vanderbilt. is in school
Among the New Workers arriving a, G,:r
Park Inn during the past week are NJ =.
Mrs. (. N Campo, Miss N. NJ. Hall "
Agnes Hall, Miss Amelia Bingham, Il;
nous actress who spent the weekend az:
Inn; Mr. and Mrs. Ro6ert Graves, CHI. =.
governess and nurse. and Miss Moliie We.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Moon, Dr. and w.
Charles Goodman. Mrs. A. A. Andersen. "
Roman and Miss K. C. Burnett making g.
an addition to the New York colony the rl
est at Grove Park Inn.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

The sewing class under the direction @.
Mrs Henry S Bowron, regent Of the Captain
Robert Nichols Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution, assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward D. Ruddcrow. will meet every Thursday
morning It 10 O'Clock at the Hotel Biltm9re.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-13

Lakewood Feb. l2-The most 0',l'
gathering that has taken place al 'a' -
wood Country Club in years was ti4' o. ~.
afternoon and evening when ChaT.es L'--.
Pack, as pre- ident Of the cluo, gave n' a., a.
Lincoln Birthday dinner and dance. 49,
hostesses were Mrs Charles Ls'n'oP n, n.
Miss Louise Hately, Miss Eleanor 3 efs.
Cornelia Schwartz and Miss Margaret -.
More than two hundred people a''e''-'. '. =,
afternoon entertainment many Iei'la''- Il,
guests at the dinner which was io''y"' ~ 90.
dancing. Among those present "e'S -, n.
Mrs. Lewis Buckley Sullweu Dr. an' =
George Fales Baker, Mr. and MIS- ~ - 2
Bergen. Mrs. Randolph II. Chand's' w. ".
McYeare and Miss McYeare, Mr.. az /.
Shepard Knapp de Forest Miss Aus-''y ~,
Fore t. Mr. and Mrs io5ert a. Ga,di'.,' ,,... =.
Hamilton Hill. Nh end Mrs Jo'n = w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd he'0I's !,
Eleanor Ferris. Miss Elsa Horne -, % o,
Mrs. Jasper Lynch. Miss Pesgy In 49,. c
and Mrs. Charles /. Lindley. Dr. and ''', a..
w Lawrence Miss Dorothy Tfa'sy' ..,,.
Lawrence Mott. Mr and Mrs. l. -, A..
Ri,chie Mr.. and Hrs. J. A. Richardson =" "
Mrs. William Gray Schauhlef M -. - II.
samuel T. skidmore. Dr. Irwin Il. han n'.,,,
and Mrs. II. Douglass Rhodes. MIS- n, a.
Wentworth Miss Louise l. Reeo' ,,'s,,, s,. s
Mrs. A. D. Davis Mr. ard MS, r,sss
Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs Charles a, .s pys. ~
lyn Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs Cary Rum',y, e, 81
Margare, Dixon, Harold D. ARM. A.. G.cr'
Mrs Chalfant Robinson. Mr.. ana M'r - W.
L. Kingsland Miss Lillian BALDWIN p,ss,y D
fred f. White, Miss Peckha'n' N'~
Bryon and others.