davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
TURKEY
SURE OF LOSING

One Of the Interested observers Of
the sudden turn in the European war
is DR.. George X. washburn. a physi-
clan of note from Boston. who is
spending a short vacation in Hawaii
The doctor was born in Turkey and
spent his early boyhood there and
hence is able To discourse interest
ingly or the inner workings and con-
ditions OF the Ottoman government.
For 40 years MS father. DR. George
Washburn. was at the head of the
Robert College tEnglish) OF Constan-
tinople and was one of the most in
fluential and respected foreigners in
the Far East. The American educa-
tors counsel and advice was often
sought ~ ambassadors and represen-
tatiyes of many world powers in Tur-
key he died Two years ago.
Turkey is eoing To lose out re-
gardless OF the wars outcome" said
the visiting doctor as he viewed the
headlines Of IN Extra" telling OF
peace plans. she thought her bread
would be buttered better on Ger
many's side am so she flew her col,
ors with the Teutons bat in realty
most Of the Turks hate the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
RECOUNTS PLOT
OF DYNAMITERS
1A..oei.,ed p. ~ reder.l wirrls..,

(Associated Press. nv Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. "a
Details Of the alleged bomb plots for
which Franz Bopp, German consul
general at San Francisco, with five
others, are on trial on charges of
conspiracy, were revealed in court
yesterday by Louis Smith, govern
ment witness and codefendant, after
the prosecution had scored point in
defending Smiths right TO testify.
Smith was permitted TO return to
the witness stand yesterday after
Judge Dooling had compelled John w.
Preston, United States district attor-
ney, to show a telegram stating that
Smith had been restored To citizen
ship. Several days ago the defense
succeeded in temporarily disqualify-
ing Smith as a witness by alleging
that he had been convicted of a
felony. This move succeeded in stop
ping his testimony
Smith testified that on May %, 1915.
Crowley had directed him to make a
bomb and place. ii On the British
steamship Talthybius. then loading
munitions and supplies in Seattle.
The bomb, said Smith, had been
manufactured out of 40 sticks OF dyna-
mite, a suitcase and fuse timed to
burn three days.
The witness stated that CrOwley's
directions we're that the bomb should
be placed in an automobile crate
which was to be loaded into the Tai
thybius.
In prying a board loose from the
crate that night, said Smith, he made
such a noise that he became fright.
ened, threw the suitcasel dynamite
bomb into the waters of the harbor,
and told Crowley the next day that
he had planted the internal machine.
The witness then related how he
had shown Crowley a suitcase sup
posed to be full of dynamite, but in
which he had substituted stovewood.
In recounting the story of the dyna-
hitting of a barge of explosives in
Seattle harbor, which the prosecu-
ton charges to the defendants, Smith
testified that Crowley disappeared
the night that the barge was blown
up. The next day, said Smith. Crow
ley bought 20 acres of stumps as an
excuse for having the dynamite in his
possession
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
AGEN. TREAT IS
HERE FOR DUTY,
CAREER NOTABLE
SchofieId's New Commanding
officer Comes With Family;
Sketch of Life

The transport Sheridan. which dock
ed last night, brought Brig. Gen.
Charles G.. Treat TO Oahu TO command
the troops at Schofield Barracks. Gen.
Treat does not come as a stranger 10
Honolulu for he Is an officer widely
known in army circles and has a host
of friends here.
He has always been an active army
officer, holding important positions
during his career. and his many
friends are delighted 20 have him as
the new commanding officer Of 0ahu's
important garrison at Schofield Bar
racks. The general has been in the
field artillery since his graduation
from the military academy In 1882, and
for many years has been a recognized
authority In this branch of the SER
vice. lie was commandment of cadets
~ the II. 8. Military Academy from
1901 to 1905, and shortly afterwards
served tour in the nspector-general g
department. In 1911 he received his
oolonelcy and was assigned to com.
mand the Sd Field Artillery In 1914
fhe was selected member Of the gen.
49, staff and since that time has been
aationed in Washington, ID. C., serv-
ing on the national defense board and
connected with the Army War Col
lege, where he later became command
ant, relieving Gen. Macomb. In Octo-
Der Of this year he was appointed
brigadier-general and assigned TO the
Hawaiian Department for duty.
Besides being an able army officer
the general is one of. IL not the best.
polo players in the army, and has
done much to encourage this sport in
the service. He has brought to Oahu
a string OF polo ponies and will add
new enthusiasm to the army team.
Accompanying the general. are Mrs.
Treat, the Misses Marguerite and Cath
crime Treat and the generals father,
Mr.. Treat. His only aide-de-camp is
list Lieut.. Archibald v. Arnold, ihfan-
try, who has just completed a tour
OF foreign service in the 9Th Infantry
IN Panama.
That Gen. Treat and his family will
contribute much to the social life in
Honolulu goes without saying. The
generals son. Joseph B. Treat. gradu-
ated from West Point In 1914, and is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
PINKHAM LETTER
GIVES OFFENSE
TO COLLEGE CLUB
Committee Chairman and Pres
ident Make Sworn State
mentS as to Interview

In a statement sworn to before
notary, Mrs. Agnes c. Weaver, chair
man of the committee on local in
terests, and Mrs. Kate w. Forbes,
president, of the College Club. have
made public their version OF a con-
ference with Governor Pinkham on
December 3 relative TO school matters
and especially relative. to the plea
already made by the club for more
trained teachers in Hawaii's institu-
tions.
The governor, in a letter. to the
school commission, defends the nor
mai school system, saying that, in
many instances, graduates of the
normal schools of the territory are
doing better work than teachers
brought here from the mainland In
part, the statement of Mrs. Forbes and
Mrs. Weaver relative TO the confer
ence, is as follows:
Refuses to Give Names
In regard to the charge of discrim-
ination, the governor questioned us.
Mrs. Forbes sail that she thought the
Penfield case had aroused the Col
lege Club in the first instance. He
replied with some heat, and as soon
as / had a chance ! toll the governor
that ! desired to speak also. said
that ! refused to give the names Of in
dividual cases, as the persons were
still in the employ OF the department.
Many Are Interested
ut might help to clear misunder-
standings if the governor would pub
lish a verbatim account of the inter-
view from his stenographer's records.
1t would command instant attention
from the College Club, as well as from
the following groups-the superinten-
dent and department of public instruc-
ton, the various consulates, the Unit
ed States secretary Of war, the United
States departments of agriculture and
of the interior, the College of Hawaii,
the territorial lend office, the territori
al department of public works, the
board If health and other groups; the
report would be of great interest as
well to many individuals, particularly
to DR.. p. p. Claxton, United States
= n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS PICTURES OF CITY
MADE MANY YEARS AGO

Depicting the life of Honolulu 60
years ego tie Chamber of Commerce
has six large pictures. gathered from
various corners about the city, which
are to be hung In the rooms. The pic.
lures were sent to the Maui County
Fair where thew excited considerable
comment and were Just returned to
the chamber Tuesday.
The pictures are extremely interest
ing as they show many of the now
prominent business firms occupying
small buildings and the residences of
many Of Honollln's former well known
citizens which have since been torn
down and almost forgotten. One OF
the pictures of the waterfront shows
the harbor filled with the masts OF
over 80 sailing vessels while another
gives clear idea OF what the city
looked like in its infancy.
now on the border serving as first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

The Mills Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Kluegel, 1907 Alex
ander street, on Monday, December
Is, at 10 am. All members are urged
to be present, as important business
will be transacted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

A house and lot at 1920 King Street,
valued at approximately $4,000. IS des-
ignated by the will of the late George
Osborne to be left in trust to the As
ISOLATED Charities. The property re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

turns an income OF about 10 per cent
a year and the net return to the or
ganization viii be about $3.50 a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

According to the census reports 49,
Sl5 girl stenographers and typewrit-
ers are employed In the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

now on the border serving as first
lieutenant in the 9Th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

We can not declare dividends on excuses
George w. Ballinger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

Custom, that unwrittcn law.
BY which the people keep even kings in awe
D'Avenaht.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13

CONTINUED on Page III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
TRUANT OF TRENCHES TRUE.
Fled TO War 10 Escape wife. hut
sends Ills Wages.

Miss Rose McQuade. probation officer
o. the Manhattan boiueStir Relations
Court. received in her mail yesterday
a muddy envelope postmarIed with th,
seal of the British military authorities
IN the Durdanell.s. Tn letter was
from James MrDermott. who left New
York In October. 1914. rather than live
with his VII" and three children.
III It's a choice OF married life or tho
trenches. me for the trenches" said the
letter.
McDermott wrote TO Miss Mcouade
that he was 4 non-Commissioued officer
In the First Garrison of tho Royal
Irish Regiment At the intermediate has.
OF the army OF the bardauelles and
that his pay Of % shillings a week WIS
consigned TO his wife.
did she get itf' was McDermotts
query.
Miss McQusds recalled thai the writer
was a truant husband arfa.gncd before
Magistrate Harris ON November -.
1918, and ordered 70 pay 81 Il week
To his wife or 20 10 Jail for sin months.
He chose jail. When he got on, he
fed rather II bc i"arrested.
Mrs. Margaret Mrpermutt OF ii9
West Thirty-sevcnth street is the wife
Of the soldier. and the authorities vii,
see that everything ~ don" TO get her
the money being So riskily earned by her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
WOMEN APPEAL TO
WOMEN FOR VOTES
Those Who Can't Cast Ballots
Will Rally to Battle
Those who Can.
WILL TOUR ~ STATES

Thirty-six representative women from
thirty-six States in which women cannot
vote will start from Washington. u. Co
next month to make "a direct appear 10
the women OF the twelve suffrage States
TO use their political power In forcing
the Susan Il. Anthony amendment
through Congress. They hopc to travel
in a special train, but failing that they
will have a special car.
Miss frances Jollife. one OF the TWO
suffrage ENJOYS from California who car
ried the woman voters petition Tor the
acknowledgements of the women of the
country 10 Congress last December. gave
the details of the plan yesterday at the
mid Atlantic states conference If the
Congressional Union at DelmontcoH. Inc
conference ave its approval. Mrs. fiir-
riot stanton Batch of New York and
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle OF New Jersey
were among the first 70 agree to GO.
The conft renee yesterday began with
q luncheon attended by about 500 women.
There was speaking at the luncheon and
then the women adjourned to II room
across the hall and heard the reports or
the chairnen of the Ave mid Atlantic
states. Mrs. Joseph Grtswold Deanc for
New York. Miss Julia Hurlburt for New
Jersey. Mrs. Harry L~owenburg for Penn
%sylvania. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
for Delaware and Mrs. Townsend Scott
for Maryland.
Tn speakers at the luncheon had a lot
OF fun playing the G. US favorlte game
OF batting President Wilson. Mrs. Sara
Bard Field of California began 1t by
talking about the Presidents 'storklike
attitude
but when I saw him in the White
House" sne added, The had to stand ON
both feet for once"
Mrs. ellison Gardner of Washington,
n. G.. said that suffragists had under
estimated the effect Of the President 3
instability on the men Of his party"
The Rev. Allan Mccurdy told the
women that they had before them a
political situation which If rightly
handled would enable them to VIII. "ln
all this unrest IL YOUR opportunity he
said. Grab IL. Pound the party that
refuses you the vote"
Frederic e. Howe, Commissioner of
lmrigra;ior. urged the Congressional
Union to use the movies IN putting Com
gressmen on record when the suffrage
I amendment comes before them.
Mrs. Henry Brierc. wife OF the City
Chamberlain. was elected chairman ~
the mid Atlantic states. The confer
cnce eNded with a collection through
which $1,000 was raised. Mrs. willard
u. Straight. Mrs. O.. n. l.. Belmont and
| Mrs. Joseph ir!swold Dedne tfpr the
city committee of the uniou) each CAV,
81 coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
RUSSIAN BARON HAS GAY TIME.
Indignant In Court over "pirat-
icni Rates. for Taxicabs.

Indignant over what he termed the
"piratical rates" charged by New York
taNicah drivers. a man who said he Is
Baron Michael Sachar"T and that he is
In this country 4" inspect munitions
plants for the Russian Government. Vas
arraigned Yesterday hcfnr" Mag. s,ratc
Solar in the West side court on COM
p,aint Of David M,h'addcn, i public
driver, who testified that the Baron re-
fused to pay his bill after being driven
about the city for several hours. Sach-
aroff was discharged after complying
with the Magistrates order tina he pay
E%cf'addcu 81.
According I" the testimony Of the
chauffeur. the Baron eng igcd him out
side the Marlborough Hotel tud told him
t. drive to MaNim's. M~,FHld"u said
Saciaron had q g.rl companion with him.
From MaNim's tn" EuS-i,u ordered the
chauffeur to driV" through Central Park
and then to nU"t',"i cafe. where. MrFni-
den says, he ordered several bottles ~
champagne.
when h" anne out uf his place -
testified M~cfaddeu, 'hc told mo to take
him somewhere wh"r" ne could sing. |
drove him to lo2d street. There he
jumped out Of the ear. dashed nto a deli
catosscn store aud started /, eat large
quantities of rnowchow. II was then
that | called Policeman Pyle Of tho West
tooth street station and had him ar
rested
In court the Baron displayed a letter
written on Russian Government station
cry to J. T.. Morgan 4 90. saying tic
bearer was authorized to inspect mIui-
tons plants for his Government. one
81 of tho letter was IN Russian and
s%notlcr in English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
VARIETY IN
Much DrI>tng Needed Ia Make
Them True Ia Tradition.

TO give an adequate description Of the
costumes worn last night ut the pageant
oi the Society ~ IIcauN Arts Architects
would require volumes of "A m theological
encyclopaedia, For weeks the participants
IA IN. pageant and those who formed
the audience had been studying hooks OF
reference in public libraries. at the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art and in various
private collections aud as "a result COS
tunes were wonderful in every detail IL
was absolutely necessary to wear "A COS.
tune to be- IN the boxes as on the floor,
one of the most gorgeous costumes
was that worn by NJ :. Alexander -, Il.
Pratt, who unprecedented ISIS. over "A
rather close fitting garment of flesh COLI
orcd silh she wore a long train made ct
cloth Of silver which had been dyed pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Wood as an Egyptian dancer to Queen Tais. Below
is Miss Helen Byrne as a sea nymph in the Court of
Neptune.

fle,k y. TroN bridge. ~SiI.nuS: Miss
ThSta von TIN. .lphrodit": Edward Il
Til'"n. Po>'.dOH. and Mauric" and
Frank Roche a. ihc Di1S"tnt.
Among others who participated as
mattresses. attendants or uNmptS We're
NJ Dr,n Roo. Ms. William Earl
DODGE. Miss Joan Wntrilgc. Miss Helen
Hamilton. Miss May Alexander, Miss
JaIv Moisau. Miss l.cou,c Hurrill. Mrs,
Charles oelr.ch>. Miss Edith Morgan.
Mrs. :. :. A~uchiurlo>s. Mise Dorothy
kiss.i. Miss Violet King. Miss Ethc.
k.ug. Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs. Arch,-
bald :. Alexander. Miss Mary Iioyt
WiiolG. Miss Alexandra Emery. Miss
Edith Mortimer. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer.
Miss ka'hiriuc Porter. Mrs. Grafton
iyu'. Mis-. Harold Pratt. Mrs. Iail3p
isukaud. Mrs Dave tuddiustou. Miss
Madeleine carey. Miss Marian Djus-
more. Miss Helen Alexander. Miss Gcra!-
din. Adoc. Miss Adelaide S"dgwick. Mss
Dorothy camp. Mss Isabel Strttiutu~,
Miss i.'hc, simmons, Miss IipIn Will
ans. Miss Mary trauch", Miss MARY
Hartshoruc. Miss Sarah Larkiu. Miss
AnStiss dr N'1u, Miss fred"licd Byli.
Miss Adrliuc Hatch. Mis- Lillian Pos .
NIlss sylvia Holt. Miss Adele Pr!ndlc.
Miss Grace Brts,ed. Miss tiel'n Pierce.
the Misses sara and katharine COLLIE.
Ms. Whitcwrigut Watson. Miss Helen
Byrue and Miss Margaret Luce.
General dancing followed the maSgue
|; was estimated that nearly 2,i0u
tickets were sold. which brought int
The treasury Of the BeauX Arts Archi-
;cltS nearly 10000. More tina half
OF THIS sum will =, 10 paying the cN-
pouses Of the paccaut, but a consideia-
bile amount was realized for paying Off
= cart Of the mortgage on tie socie;y,s
building AZ l2b Fast S~.NrutyNifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
SHUNS CONVENTIONS
OF MARRIED STATE
DR.. ". Il. Deadly Holds II Prop
or tO share Apartment
With .AnOthcr's Wife.
Barred BY SUIT OVER BOY

pr. HENDERSON ~ Dcady, WHO lives IN
tho roinciana apartments ut i3i Wcst
tcotli stree, and Describes himself as u
'psycho.aualyst' aud ~ lecturer to
groups Of college professors attached 10
Columbia University aud other institu-
tons, VS. sharing his apartment with
Mrs. charlotte ". Busck, the divorced
wife or I,r. ,iurni 7. Busck. his brother
in-law. aud regards his relation with
Mrs. nusck ~ entirely proper.
These facts wcro admitted yesterday
nv pr. I,cady after Dr. Busck. who is
now practising ~ Wcstiicld. y. V. sot
an order restraining his former wife
from removing their ninc-y"ar-old child,
Richard. now Il student at the Horace
Mann School. from the state and direct
inc her tn show cause on February 16
why shc shouldn't be compelled to give
TN the hoy because ot the conditions
under which she and the child are living
Dr. Busck said IN his petition hat he
divorced Mrs. Ru~ck in suffolk county
on June so. 1911. because of her init
macy with pr. Deadly. hut permitted her
IN rc,aiu fine custody Of the boy because
u "I' '",. =, lac, hIa former wife
pro- urs.r.s !, r,,r.p, a, lcas,
,su'" ~ III and sometimes left
'n'' Ivy 49,, ,,s,,dv I'm tho date
wv wv IT,. t,ns,.L moved from "A
fam ron,u auort,n.pt aud
took Mrs. Rusck and her hoy in with
him Ir. peady has not been divorced
from his wife. Amalic Deadly, sister OF
v -, ~
.u',. ,,,,r,,t, extraordinary aud
..'.,Lo,, ilc,s .s To- the married
- LII IL, Husck. (which are ut
-" ,,r,,rcc with the ommonly
- ,s g., marital saurtity and
- ah,y,,;nrs /, is "A calamity for
49, .rtid 10 hr hrnuch, up under such
In.r,a,,i conditions and subject To such
,n,,nrni ,nan.nccs. and running the
.I.t, a. hayinv his character ruined and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Thos, Who Occupied BOxrs.

Boxes we're occupied ny Mrs. Harry
=. Whitney, Mrs. f. Henry Hartman.
Robert W. Giocl.t. Mrs. J. OTIS Post.
Mrs William Emerson. Mrs. charles &.
Goodrich. Mrs. John 4 DreNel. Law
renee q. White. q Louis Roissevain.
Mrs. Charles q. Meyer. Dr. and Mrs,
Preston T. Sattcywh.te. W. O'Donnell
iscl.u, Mrs. otto II. Kan, Mrs. ". Ham
ilton Russell. w. starr Mile. Miss
Edith starr Miller. MIR. and Mrs. Archer
VI. Huutiug'un. Mr.. and Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt. My and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Nj and Mrs. Henry Sauderson.
NJ. and Mrs. George II. Pratt. Baroness
Iillkcti. NJ and Mrs Seymour IL Grand
cromwell. NJ. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Richard II Hunt. Theodore Blake, Nj.
and Mrs. oliver ls"lin. MIR, and Mrs.
William n Truesdil', Miss Elsie he
Wolfe, NJ and Mrs. Henry H~ornbostel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q Gushing. NJ.
and Mrs Eruosto q Fdhbri. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
" Pi.rsuu Hamilton, the Misses sarah
tul ElcLuor Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
george H. Post. Lloyd Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. y II. g. Pratt, Mr.. Aston, NJ,
ami Mrs. willard Straight. Mr.. and Ms.
: Rr,rN Trowbridsc and Nj. and Mrs.
Clinton Gilbert
\mou- others .n th- audience we've
VI AND Mn. Francis Mcneil Bacon, Nj.
Iui Mrs Hugh y, camp. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest +. TYLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
VI. 'hapiu, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cross,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold II. Weekes. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren pclano. Edwin II.
Denny. +. Dclano W"ekes. Mr.. aud Nh.
FRANK pimrosch. George Nj. Woolsev,
Miss Mary relrsll Field. Mr.. u Ms
Richard II Dana. Jr. Mr., and Airs
George T.. Turnure. Fitch Haskell. Mr
and Mrs, .. Grant la Fargo. Mr.. and
NIs william T. shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S~cdSwi,k. Harry l. Scdgwick. j.
VI li%chtentucr. Amory \. Lawrence
Mr., and Mr.. Morton l.. Sohwartz. MIR
and Mrs. George Rose, NJ. and Mrs
George /" McAlpiu, Mr. and Mrs, Will
lam church Osborn, :. Montgomery
Roosevelt, Mr., and Mrs. u. H. McAlpir
Vyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lIollis,eI
Pease and Mrs. cyril i. Dugmore.
Amons others present were Mr.. ant
Mrs. DE Witt Clinton Falls. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frcdrrick Allen. Miss Marie Louis.
lfodewald, Mr., and Mrs. Harry II. Dur
yea, Mr.. and Mrs, Willard :. Brown
Mr., II Mrs. \lhert ClayburGl, F'ranci,
L. V. liuppin. Mr.. and Mrs. France
Markoe. Miss Miriam Hartman. Miss
Mary Emo, Miss Louise Sands. Mrs
Herbert NJ ilarriman, Mr. and Mrs. T
stewart Barney. Miss Annabella Oily,
phani, Mr., and Mrs. Angus, Belmont
MI, and Mrs. T.. l.Nttle,on Fox. Mr.. an,
Mrs. j, Allen Townsend, AR. and Mrs
Charles Aston Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Sorchau. Miss Pauline Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard g. i'rokaw, II. IN
gals k!mhill. Miss Kitty kimball. Pau
Outorhridge, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fdwar,
L. Hewitt, Alfred Wagstaff. Jr,. JOSEPH
t,lrlr Stevens. Mr., and Mrs. w. Goodb,
I-"cw, Mrs. William II. Force. Mis-,
KATHERINE" Force. Mr., and Mrs. Brver
ley Rugrrt. Miss Edith Mortimer, Mis-
Audrey Osborn. Mr. aud Mrs, 1heodurl
Roosevelt, DR., and Mr., and Mrs. W
iiourke Cochran.