davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
REV. J.J. CARR, LONG
BRONX PRIEST, DIES
Built st. Mary's r. G. Congre-
cation Into One of the
Largest in New York.

The Rev. John ]. Carr, for twenty
three years pastor of st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church, 215th street and
White Plains avenue. The Bronx died
in tho church rectory last night after
long Illness from stomach trouble
Farther Carr was born In the old sew
enth ward. in 1850. and after graduating
from st. Theresas parochial school
studied in Manhattan College. His
theological course was taken in Troy
Seminary. and he was ordained to the
priesthood In 1881.
His first assignment was as an as
slstant pastor at st. Mary's Church
in Grand street. From there he was
sent to church in Rhineclf, n. y
Subsequently he served In this city In
St Leo's and st James's churches
When he assumed the Bronx passionate
the church was in comparative
wilderness. Now It has one OF the
largest congregations in the city.
The office for the dead will be read
in the church tomorrow night. Funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. The intermen'
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TO AID FRENCH CHILDREN.
Enterta inment VIII he Held at
Punch md Judy Theatre,

An entertainment adapted from Boutet
de Monveps "Chansons de France" will
be given by children next Saturday
morning and Sunday afternoon in the
Punch and Jury Theatre for the beneft
of the Children OF the Frontier, a war
relief organization. 1t will be given
under the auspices of the Comite France
American Pour la Protection des En-
fants de la Frontiere OF $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. Young women of the Junior
League will sell programmes and act az
ushers.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Fred
eric r. Coudert. Mrs John Henry Ham,
mond. Mrs. William Church Osborn.
Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. Paul d Graz
vath. Mrs. Percival G. Hill. Mrs ]. Low
Hartman, Mrs. Meredith Hare. Mrs.
Robert Brewster. Mrs William II. Bliss
and Miss Clara Spence. on the play
committee are Mrs, Charles p. Howlard.
Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. y. NJ. l.
Tonetti, the Misses Marie l.. Russell.
Theodosia dr. Hawley Mary p. Hay
den Mary Flexuer. Anna V. Hyatt and
Mary L. Dawson.
Tickets at SO each may be obtained at
the offices of the committee, ESQ Fifth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The first OF n eeriea OF sumner dances
for the benefit of the Free Milk for
France Fund was given last night In the
new grill room of the Hotel Lorraine
Among those giving sumner parties. their
guests coming from the opera and thea
tres, were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs.
William Disston. Mr John Wanamaker,
Jr., Mrs. Norrie Sellar. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mrs. William Thaw I'D. Mrs. James T.
Terry. Mrs. Charles De Loosely Oelrichs.
Mrs. Frederick r. Frellnphuysen. Mrs.
Lounsbery Perry, Mrs, A. r Lauter-
bach Mrs Nevhold Ia Rov Edgar Mrs
Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Mrs Edward
Arnold, Mrs. LYMAN ~, Kendall. Mrs.
Stanhope Nixon and Mira Warren Nc
Connie. After midnight Miss Eva La
E'ontalne of the Midnight Follies danced.
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. 7 East Seventy
third street. will give n dinner this even
Ing.
Mrs DIN n. Gray. so West Eighty
sixth street, will give a dance February
2t for her daughter, Miss Blossom Gray,
a debutente
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson 2 East Sixty
fourth street has asked some of her
friends for Thursday efteNnoon To hear
Can't. Gilliland. Brltieh army. tell Of his
| experiences in German prison camps in
! which he was confined fourte cen months
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wright BARCLAY. 1852
West Fifty-fourth street. will give a re-
centlon next Sunday afternoon,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James w Gerard will
give n dinner in the RItz.Carlton Janu.
! ary 20.
| Capt, John Iarkln. r. & A and Mrs
| I.arkin are receiving concentrations on
the birth of a daughter Sunday at theiY
home, AZ East Fifty-third street Mrs
1.arllin was Miss Ida Rahm Of TEXAS.
| Miss Mary Crocker Alexander has
| Joined Mrs John T McCook in Palm
| Beach.
Mr. and Mrs r. Suffern Taller II
East S,xtv-frst street will give a Dime,
on Friday.
Mrs. Harry payne Nrhitnev will 1eavs
this week for tho Greenhrier White Su,
| phur Springs w Va
Mrs. John q. Elliott and Mis-. Ain,
! Elliott. who RECENTLY returned from Eng
| land. are AZ tho 81 Regis
Miss lane Parry T,franv has com,
from Cazenovis \ Y TO the Wander
bilt for a brief STAY
! MI, 1,,.l ". nv, Witt, ,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
STAR VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT PALACE
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield,
Gus Edwards and Adele
Rowland Shine.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield have re-
turned TO vaudeville after a successful
tour in musical comedy and made their
bow at the Palace yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Lean composed the words and music
of the amusing acting songs that they
offered. The act was highly individual
lied, combining dialogue and comedy
with the singing and dancing.
Gus Edwards was presented as the
star OF large troupe OF sprightly young
performers. who included Vincent O'Don-
nell. the boy tenor: Beatrice Curtis.
Alice Furness. Eric Zardo and pretty
girls. Mr.. Edwards. besides being the
chief performer, was the author and
composer of the revue.
Adele Rowland appeared as a charao-
terrier of songs. the Morton family con-
tributed four acts, and Paul Morton and
Naomi Glass gave their current skit.
The Riverside presented Adelaide and
Hughes in a richly staged and costumed
dancing act, George White and his
dancing partners, rot Qualters. Ethel
Delmar, Lois Leigh and Dorothy st.
Clair; Ruby Norton and Sammy Zee.
Jimmie Hussey and William Worsley,
and Muriel Window
The Million Dollar Dolls came to the
Columbia Theatre last night and got a
warm reception from a capacity audi
ence. Their vehicle was entitled "A
Whirl of Pleasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
LEO DIYRICHSTEIN
BEGINS NEW CAREER
Makes His Bow as ActOr-Man-
ager in "The Marquis
De Priola.'
PLAY IS A MISFIT HERE
Star Rewards Audiences Pa
thence With Exquisitely
Polished Acting.
PLAY IS A MISFIT HERE
"The Marquis de Prfola"-!At the
Liberty Theatre.

Leo Ditrichstein began his career as
an actor-manager at the Liberty Thea
atre last night with the production of
Henri Lavedan's play The Marquis de
Priola' in the vernacular. Tho part of
the protagonist in Lavedan's three act
study OF highly artificial but not i'm
possible phase of French society early
in the present century must appeal
strongly to any actor. 1t helped to in
crease widely the fame of lie Bargy OF
the Theatre Francois
1t would inevitably do more for an
actor among n people who could under
stand such a man than before audiences
TO which such a type must ever be as
foreign as he Is TO our own. For as a
play THE Marquis de Priola" consists
almost entirely of the hero surrounded
by half dozen men and women de-
signed merely to exhibit some phase OF
his abandoned character. Every one
serves TO throw some of his deplorable
traits into the foreground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
DINNER TO AMHERST SOLDIERS.
1000 to He Guests of New York
Association.

The Amherst Association OF New York
is arranging for a welcome to tho alumni
and undergraduates OF the college who
have served in the war. II will take
the form of a dinner at the Hotel Penn
sylvanIa February 81, to which all the
1000 or more Amherst men who have
been or still are in tho service will be
invited as guests of the New York Asso-
citation.
1t Is proposed to make this the biggest
reunion of Amherst men ever held out
side OF Amherst. The Alumni Council
OF the college is to meet in New York
on the same day as the dinner.
The speakers will include President
Alexander Meiklejohn. who will pay a
tribute to the men who gave their lives
in the war; Dwight w. Morrow, who has
been In war work abroad practically
through the war the Rev DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton, Chaplain of the Thirteenth
Regiment Coast Reserve: Burgess John
son, the poet laureate OF the college, who
was in Y. NJ. c. A. work abroad for six
months. and one or two of tho men who
served in the trenches.
William g. Breeds. chairman ,f the
finance committee. and Collin Armstrong
chairman of the dinner committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
HERMAN WHITAKER.

Herman Whitaker, author. explorer
and war correspondent, died here yester-
day of cancer of the stomach. HIS home
was in ZIG Scenic avenue, Piedmont, Cal.
Mr.. whitaker was born In Hudders-
field, Yorkshire. England, January II.
1867. After having been graduated from
Crossleys Boarding School. Halifax,
England. he entered the British army,
serving with the West Riding Regiment
from 1888 10 1886 as instructor of
fencing and gymnastics. After purchas-
ing his discharge he went to the Cana
dian Northwest, where he was a pioneer
in the Hudson Bay Compauy's territory
from 1887 to 1895. In the latter year he
went to southern California, where he
had since made his home.
In 1905 and 1906 he was in Mexico,
returning during the recent disorders to
| act as correspondent with Villas forces
| for 4 time. He also served as a war
correspondent in Europe IN the present
| war. He was the author OF many novels,
the best known OF them being The Pro-
! bationer." THE Settler" The Planter"
and Gross Trails" He was a member
OF the Bohemian Club of San Francisco
and was an extensive contributor TO
the magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
POLICE LIEUT.. THOMAS CONBoY

Funeral services for Police Lieut.
Thomas Conboy who died Sunday in his
home. 361 East 194th street. The Bronx.
will be held tomorrow morning in the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy in Ford
ham, The Bronx. when requiem mass
will be celebrated by his son. Chaplain
Thomas G.. Conboy. Burial will be in st.
Raynond's Cemetery.
Lieut.. Conboy, who was SO wears old.
was attached to the traffic court. He
Joined the department in 1881 and was
made a Lieutenant IN 1892. He was an
active member OF the Lieutenants Benev-
client Association and close friend Of
Commissioner Enright. Lieut.. Conboy.
who was born in ireland, leaves six
children. HIS wife, who was Miss Mary
A. Hughes. died In 1908. She was a sis
ter OF Father Richard Ormond Hughes.
formerly assistant rector OF st. Patrick S
Cathedral, now rector Of st. Denis
Church. Nonkers
The children besides Chaplain Conboy.
who is attached 10 Debarkation Hospital
No. in the Grand Central Palace. are
Major John f.. Couboy OF the Army Med
teal Corps. due to arrive home from
France Saturday Miss Anna 6. Conboy,
Marjorie, Richard ard Joseph Conboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
SERGEANT JAMES j. HALL.

Sergeant James ]. Hall OF the Army
Intelligence Bureau died OF pneumonia
last night in. Base Hospital No. i, Gun
Hill road. The Bronx, lie was taken i'll
in his office at Battery Park five days
ago and transferred to the hospital from
mis- home at 467 West 141th street.
Sergeant Hall, who was 81 years old.
leaves a widow, Catherine: son. James
J., Jr; his mother. Mrs. Catherine L.
Hall, and three brothers. Daniel, Frank
and Edward His father died four
months ago He was a graduate of the
High School Of Commerce. where he
played baseball. later signing with the
Montreal club in the Eastern League.
From Montreal he went to the New Eng
land League, playing at first with
bridgeport and then with the Holyoke
(MassD team He was in the employ
OF the New York Edison Company when
he enlisted December :, 1917. mill
iary funeral will be held from his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
MAY DROP rs NEW PLAYS.
Theatrical Producers See Disaster
in propOsed Thy.

Seventy-f1ve new productions now un-
der preparation or consideration for
immediate launching will be cancelled if
the proposed increase IN the theatrical
war tax to 90 per cent. goes into cffec-
II was stated yesterday a a meeting of
the tax protest committee OF the United
Theatre Managers of America at the
Century Theatre. According 10 the re-
roG. made 70 'hc commute" this would
throw from 10000 10 1900 people out
OF employment including actors. car.
penterS and stage hands. Ten or twelve
costume makers, n number of scenic
studios and other lines Of business CON
nected with the theatre would be
affected
1t was also reported that the in
creased tax would prevent the erection
of approximately a dozen theatres out
side the city which are being planned.
The Merchants Association yesterday
passed a resolution protesting against
the proposed theatre tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
FRENCH WAR PIANIST PLAYS.
Appears at Musical Given by Mrs.
Henry Sch,,iewind, Jr.

Mrs Henry Schniewind. Jr., gave a
musicale last evening in her home. 3
East Sevcnty-ninth street. In celebration
of Mr. Schniewind's flftieth birthday. c.
Robert Schnitz. a French pianist who
served two years In the trenches and
who has been sent TO this country by
the French Government 70 appear in aid
of the French Restoration Fund. played.
and there were dances by Roshanara.
Supper was served about midnight and
later there was general dancing.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mira
John Henry hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Greet. NJ and Mrs Alhrecht Pasen-
stechcr. Jr. Or. and Mrs William
Creer. Mr. and Mrs Goddard Du Bots
Henri Goiran and NJ Iollande.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
PALM BEACH CLUB OPENS.
Many New Workers Are Among
Entertainers.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 20.-The
Beach Club opened for dinner this eve
ming with the largest number OF parties
for the opening in the history OF the
club. +. Clarence Jones. Caleb s.
Bragg. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard u. Ali,
Harold Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Paris Singer. Michael p.
Grace. George T. Ahrens, William X.
Vanderbilt, Sr., and George Blumenthal
were among those entertaining parties.
Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, Mrs.
Barklie Henry Mr. and Mrs =, II.
Prince. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Barbay were among those in the surf.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome " Bonaparte OF
Washington. who are at the Breakers ::
Mr. and Mrs. John rutherford and many
parties We're on the beach.
Lieut.. Kane of Mississippi, who few
over from Miami in his airplane. made
a forced landing on the golf links A
large gallery soor congregated from both
hotels.
Arrivals at the Poincians Hotel in
cude Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia, who has taken cottage
for the winter She is accompanied by
Mrs. +, Cruger. Charles H. Greenleaf
Of Boston is here for the season. Mrs
r. jay Flick OF Wilkesbarre. Pa, with
the Misses Margaret and Eleanor Flick
is at the Polnciana
Mrs. John Clinton Gray OF Newport
accompanied BY Miss Christine b
Palmer. has come TO pass the season az
the Breakers. Darwin r KnGley o!
| New York has arrived at tho Breakers
his party including Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
a. Buckner. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Buck
nor OF New York Mr.. ard Mrs Alex S
Browne and Gordon Brown OF Boston
and f. +. Andrews of Chicago.
Louis Tracy OF London and Henry
Goode of the British mission are here
for several weeks. Capt. W. Lloyd
Fleming, X. A. +. OF Toronto Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Shewan and James Shewan
Jr.. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs f. u
Meany OF Convent, y. J. Mr. and Mrs
Duval Moore OF San Francisco. +. V
Skiif of Short Hills. y. J.: V. w. Skin
o' oak Park, Ill, and Capt ]. +. Smith OF
Washington are among the arrivals here
Mrs. Nash Lockwood OF Saratoga anC
the Misses Emily and Frances Lockwood
are at the Breakers for the season
Miss Grace Holcomb accompanied them
| MIR. and Mrs. James Cudahy, DAME
| Hardy. and Mr.. and Mrs u r, Fargary
are Chicago arrivals, Major and Mrs
Kerner Easton OF New York are at III,
Breakers, j. Stuart Groves and 4. S
Johnson are registered from Wilmington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CORPORAL j. j. O'CONNOR.

4 wireless message received last night
from the transport George Washington,
which will reach this port this morning,
announced the death on board OF Cor
poral James j. OConHor. newspaper
reporter in this city until he was drafted
late in 1877. The message was sent by
capt. Guy NJ. Gillette TO Corporal
O'Conrors father, James O'Connor OF
233 Adams street, Brooklyn, The cause
Of death was not stated.
CORPORAL O'COuuor was born in New
York and was in his tweuty-hfth year
lie attended 81. James's School, In Jay
street, BROOKLYN and upon his gradual
ton joined the stan OF the New York
1,ucricdu. which he left early in 1917 to
become member of the STAFF of the
New York Herald He went to France
with tho Forty ninth Infantry. Regular
Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
MRS. MARY PRATT FROST.

Mrs Mary Pratt Frost, wife Of Frank
T. Frost. an officer of the Guaranty
Trust Company, died yesterday at her
home, 232 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Pratt, live at 241 Clinton avenue. and
she was married at their country home
at Glen Cove. l.. l., October 6. 1915. The
house where she died was the old Pratt
homestead.
Besides her husband and parents she
leaves a son > years old. two brothers.
Theodore Pratt Of Brooklyn, and Lieut.
Richardson Pratt. L. S. A. who is now
in France. and a sister. Mrs. Burton
T'wtchell of Brooklyn The funeral will
be held at her home Wednesday noon
Burial will be in the Pratt family tomb
at Glen Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
sCHUMANN CLUBS RECITAL.
Choir of women's Voices Herd
mt Aeolian in Choral SOngs.

The Schumann Club, a choir OF
womens voices. Percy Rector stephens
leader. gave what the programme styled
a choral song recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall The offerings consisted OF
solo songs transcribed for the chorus by
Deems Taylor.
The list was OF much interest. 1t con-
tanned old Italian airs OF Bononcini,
Fasolo. Cesti. Bassani, four selections
from Grieg. including his "A Dream" {:
old Scotch songs, French lyrics old and
modern. with Lully's "Bois Epais," and
English songs by Bertram Fox, Dorothy
Herbert Lane and Hatton. The choir
sang on the whole commercially. Its
work might have had a finer shading,
but the quality of tone had freshness and
there were good phrasing and admirable
spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
MISS CASE IS HEARD
AGAIN IN RECITAL
Former Metropolitan Opera
Sopranos Song Symposium
Proves a Success.

Anna Case. soprano who was for
merly OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
gave a song recital last evening in Car
regie Hall Miss Case is young
American singer with a vocal training
received in this country. She has made
only irfrequent concert appearances in
New York. though when heard she has
established claims for possessing voice
of great beauty, excellent technical
skill and a finished style. Last night
she sang to an audience which filed the
auditorium.
The programme. delightfully."- made up.
included Durante's old air. "Vergine
tutt amor" Beethoven's Faithful
Johnnie" Mozart's "Porgi Amor" from
Figaro" songs OF Sjogreu and Grieg.
an old Norwegian Boot Song" modern
French songs with Fourdrain's Les
Petites Communicates" and a song on
titled "Chanson Douce." by Nine. Ohr-
strom-Renard. which is dedicated to
Miss Case. and American songs by
Horsman. John Rodendeck. Ward Ste
phens, Roland Farley and Spross.
The songs in the list were in general
of a lyric type and Miss Case found her
self generally happy in their delivery
Her voice at the beginning was not quite
at its best, because. no doubt, of ner-
vousness but 1t soon became steady and
she was able to do herself full justice
In the old Durante air she showed
a fine legato. good phrasng and taste as
she did again in the Mozart number In
her delivery OF the various songs in the
list there were displayed as in turn re-
uured lovely voice quality clear
diction and exquisite sentiment and
charm of feeling. Charles Gilbert
Sproes played the piano accompaniments
All in all Miss Cases recital was an
artistic feature in the current Concer;
season here up to the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

Funeral services for pr. Thomas
Kelly, who died Sunday IN his home,
S5I West Fifty-seventh street, were
held yesterday in the Paul!st church.
Ninth avenue and F!fty-n!nth street.
The Very Rev. Joseph +. Mooney,
Nicar-General, eulogl2ed the doctor for
his beuefactions among the poor OF the
neighborhood The Rev John ].
Hughes. head Of the Paulist community
here, was celehrant. and there was
music by the Paulst choir. The hon
orarY pallbearerS were representatives
Of the medical staff OF S.. Vincent
Hospita! and of the Celtic Medical So
ciety, Delegations from the Academy
Of Medicine, American-Irish Historical
Society, Manhattan College and Ford
ham University were present. 4 guard
OF honor made up of 100 boys from
the La Sale Institute was grouped
about the coffin. Burial was in Cal.
vary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN.

Charles Field Griffin died Saturday in
his home at Mamaroneck after an illness
OF several months. He was born there
April 10, 1853. in the house built In
1912 by direct ancestor who was one
OF the earliest settlers lie took an
active interest In affairs and was an
authority on local history. For twenty
five years he was president of the
Mamaroneck Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Griffin had been a
trustee Of the village and was vice.
president OF the Mamaroneck Savings
Bank. lie was the first president OF
the Westminster county realty board and
was past master Of the Apawamis
Lodge of Masons. lie is survived by
widow and Il son, Charles FIeld
Griffin, Jr, who served in France with
the American Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

educational or philanthropic agency, and
the city could i'll afford to retrench along
such lines.
Aid American Industries.
President De Forest laid especial
stress upon the fact that. the museum
mad established closer connections than
ever before with the art industries of
the country and that everything possi-
pie was being done to place the mu-
seume store OF classic designs at the
service OF the manufacturers. At the
present moment the museum Ia giving
several galleries to a brilliant display
OF Fabrics and furnishings made by
American industrials after inspiration
found In the museum. Richard +. Bach.
the new curator of department of in
dustrial art, also spoke to the members
upon the same theme.
The money bequeets received during
the year were: s2,O93,01s.5o from the
late Isaac d. Fletcher; $4,000 In full.
for the bequest of Marie S. Grandidier
and cash on account of the beauest OF
Hugo Reisinger.
At the conclusion of the meeting tea
was served. Among those in attendance
were: Samuel T. Peters. J. Hunt, Theo-
dore Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hum
phreys Johnston, Miss Clara w. Stein
metz. Mrs. j. s. Morgan. Allison "
Armour. Alexander c. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 7. Haines-Halsey, Edward d
Adams. Mrs. Robert w. De Forest. Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Francis C. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
Howard Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. V. Lockwood, DR.. j. H. Ianca.
shire. Mrs. harrington Moore, Mrs. J.
j. Townsend. Mise Edith Wetnsore, Mrs
INAA ID Iii
Osborne. Edward S. Hardness. Miss NJ
Brownell. Francis Kleinberger, Otto
Spengler. Dr. n. s. Pritchett and Giles
Whiting