The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

trance fees beyond the actual cost of
smells and targets has been offered TO
this project. and the total so far received
VIII be increased after the ANAL settle
ment. Formal acknowledgment Of the
receipt OF the $3.50 will be made in the
hst or new contributions" tomorrow
morning.
The Prise winners.
Many Of the leading figures in the
rubber and automobile industries par
ticipated In the contest and competition
was lively. Seneca @. Lewis Of Jean
nette. Pa. general manager OF the Penn
sylvania Rubber Company, shooting from
scratch, won the first prize with score
OF 80. The other prize winners. with
their scores. were as follows. the figures
in parentheses indicating their handi-
caps:
"a. c, E. whitney t2o). SO; sd. W. p.
Chrysler (2o). 70; +th. A. E. Hughes
(lo). "a; 9Th. w. e. Metsser coy. 10:
Mccullough (10), 81; sth. J. J. Plath
(2o), 81; 9th, William Hyslop t2o), 81:
10th, II. c. Miller (scratch), SO; 18th,
n. H. Bassett (2o). 81; 18th ]. H.
Becker (20). So; 18th. L. NJ. Wainwright
(2o). 81; 18th, c. E. Thompson (20),
-; 18th, J. 8. Bretx t15). -; 18th. J. C.
Weston (2o), 43; 17th, o. g. Tweedy
(20), 81.
Tho other entrants were Claire L.
Barnes, c. Il Baumheckel. Theodore e
Beck, Walter Bemb, F. C. Billings. A 8.
Blagden. Ia d. Bolton, w. o. Briggs. e.
H. Broadweli. C. w. Churchill. James @.
Cowline. B. r. Everitt, H. e. Field. p.
w. A. Fitxsimmons. II. A Foss, J. NJ.
Gilbert. James Q. Goudie, Fl. w. Griffith.
J. H. johnson. W.. p. kearney, w. J.
Lambe. w. J. McAneeny. T. q. Meachen,
D. J. Post. Hugh 8. Quinn. w. C. Rands.
w. F. Sayle, Charles Shepard. C r.
hill, Court Cramp. John WHY'S. Art
Philip. f. q. Castle. Lou Rockwell.
Frank Navin and Charles Hall.
The prizes were three automobile tires,
ten sterling silver spoons given by the
du Pont Trapshooting SCHOOL, seven de
luxe clothes brushes. preeented by H. A
Foss. and eight No1ar clocks, given by
member Of the club.
That waldorf Party.
Artists continue to volunteer to the
Waldorf management for The Sun fund
party which takes place on the roof Of
the waldorf Saturday night. Three ad-
ditional singers have been added to tho
printed about this party. They are Miss
Kathryn Lee. who will sing a group Of
songs during the dinner hour and the
'Marseillaise" at the supper party. &C
companied By Raoul Bias: Miss Patricia
Ryan. concert -contralto. and Miss
Ella Krause, soprano. who will sing one
OF her own compositions
Miss Blanche Dufiield will sing and so
will Miss Margaret Weaver. whose
has - fAr
the fund before. Other volunteers
among the women are Miss Blanche
Ring. Miss Stella Mayhem and Miss
Peggy Shaw, the latter an exquisite
dancer. Miss Minerva Sewel will lead
the twenty pretty flower girls.
Two Representatives OF the forces
abroad are expected to tell personal ex-
periences on the ensanguined front Capt
Stanley G. Saulmier of the Fifth Machine
Gun Battalion, who Is quoted earlier in
this story. and Corporal BEDFORD Allen.
Mrs Hazel Warner. most eloquent Of war
speakers, will appear with personal
message from the women behind the
fighting men. Her husband and three
brothers are at the front, and the fact
lends her talk inspiration.
Godfrey c. Stein, actor. who IL about
to appear in a new play by Edward
Locke, will announce the different ar
the list Of men who have volunteered are
George White. who Is at the Palace this
week: Solly Cohn. vaudevilles sweetest
singer. lent by Leo Fest. and Lieut..
Gitz-Rice, the British soldier-actor. who
appeared for the fund 80 successfully at
the nrst Claridse party.
Beginning to-day the cotton bale. the
first Of the seasons crop. donated by
Samuel Newburger & Co. OF the Cotton
Exchange. will be on view in the lobby
Of the Waldorf. 1t Is to be auctioned
Saturday night. Among other articles TO
be utilized for the fund in the same way
are a sweater donated by Miss Venetia
c. Taylor. who gave the fund the hand
kerchief embroidered by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson: a pedigreed dog. sired by Mont
Vile Cllnker OF the kennels Of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan: copies of Private
Divine's poems. recently published
Prussian Curiassiers helmet. flowers,
cigarettes, &c.
Ball Game Announced in Church.
The old fashioned circus that used to
advertise itself as endorsed by pulpit
press and public had nothing on THE
SUN Tobacco Fund. Several mentions
have already been made Of the baseball
game TO be played between the Macomb
A. c. and the Holy Names at the Polo
Grounds next Sunday. at which a col
lection will be taken for soldiers smokes
So worthy does the Rev. Father Curry
pastor OF the Holy Name OF Jesus
Church. Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
sixth street. consider the enterprise that
he had an announcement OF the game
made at each of the masses in that
church last Sunday.
The Polo Grounds contest will be only
the first OF three to be played by the
Same teams. George Halpin. president
Of the Manhattan Catholic Baseball
League and Players Association. who
will be in charge, has arranged also for
a contest at Hedley Field September 15
and a third in the City College Stadium
September "a. At each OF these games a
collection will be taken for the fund. The
collection at the Polo Grounds will be In
charge OF twenty-five young women OF
the HOLY Narue CMh and fourteen OF the