davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Outing at Champagne
Point

The members OF the staff and Of.
flee force OF r. q. shorrock a Co.
held an enjoyable outing at Cham.
payne Point. Lake Washington. last
Sunday.
The start was made at 10 o'clock
by launch from f.cschi Park, the
party returning about 1910 p. m.
Rowboats were taken along and
an enjoyable program Of games and
sports was carried out. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Nick.
erson's Unt orchestra.
Mr.. II. J. Miner. representing the
firm. with his wife and daughter.
were guests OF honor.
A telegram was received from
MFR. Shorrock. who. with Mrs. shor.
rock. is In Washington. ID. C.. ex.
pressing regret at their enforced
absence.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements was Miss Katherine
v. Sullivan. Miss May l.. Humphrey
Mr.. Henry r. Moore and Mr.. Allen
G. Ellis.
Ihohe IN attendance included the
following; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Min
or and Betty Miner. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. G. Mounsey and Richard, st..
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Il. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. 5tephanus. Miss Katherine V.
Sullivan. Miss Marguerite Flint,
MISS Alcide Mutually. Miss May l..
Humphrey. Miss Ann Peterson,
Miss Katherine o'shea, Miss Agnes
O'Shea, Miss Gertrude Tyrreil. Miss
Myra Tyrrell. Miss Rhea Thompson.
Mr.. Henry +. Moore. Mr. Fred Eos.
ter, Mr.. M. III. Nickerson. Mr.. Roy
Witt. Mr.. Sylvester J. Mutually. Mr..
w. Il. Maokay, Mr.. william q.
Clark, Mr.. Harold Scott and Mr..
l.. Barry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Gro BE Continued

TOXIC. June Sis Chinese capital
looking for chance TO get foot.
hold In Japan. a reversal OF the usual
thing7 Look Tin Eli, millionaire
company. has started motor tour
OF the entire country. He may re-
main year in Japan. he has said.
ELI was born in San Francisco. He
Is founder OF the company OF which
he Is president and is also president
OF the Canton bank OF San Francisco
and a heavy exporter.
His wife. who accompanies him.
has an unusual Chinese education.
being able TO read and write Chi.
neso characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
ClulJDp
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
g~nsral Aid Society

The General Aid sooicty o. the
First Presbyterian church wiii meet
In the ladies' parior Of the church at
y. m. Their. will be short pro
gram. followed by rrfrcshmcntH This
will be the last meeting until Sep.
TENDER. The cabinet will meet at /
O'Clock In tn. executive parlorA All
circle officers ar. expected 10 be pres-
ent Hoatcssen for the afternoon are
Mrs. IT l.. Piles. Mrs. X. r. Park.
hurst. Mrs. q. ~ Taiaasdg.. Mrs
Alma Mckendriek. Mrs. w H. Don.
ley. Mrs. II. T. Hadicy. Mrs. =. ID.
wingata. Mrs. @. @. Barton and all
members OF Circle A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Attractive Seattle
Girl Married

One OF the prestiest OF home
weddings was solemnizsd last even.
ing when Miss Kathleen Delaney.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson Wood. became the bride
q Mr.. William Arthur Dcming. of
DeIitnxharn. The bride was extreme
u attractive In a white satin wed
ding gown which was caught IN
SEVERAL places with pearls. A court
train fell from her shoulders. Tulle
Vas formed In coronet style. and
the handsome lace veil OF the
brides grandmother was effectively
1rsped over the tulie wedding we'll.
The bridal bouquet was of
orchids. xardenias and a shower OF
Mes Of the valley. Miss Eileen De
hney. who was maid OF honor.
wore . pale green charmeuse gown
with silver hce trimmings and car.
Sied an arm bouquet OF pink Rus.
oeil roses.
Miss Mary Gazzam and Miss Hax-
q need. Of Spokane. wore orchid
cQlored orxandie dresses and car.
rted vari-co1ored sweet peas and
00cU HruHn@ roses. Mits tofnfuA
01nss and Miss Laura Turner wore
peach-colored organdie dresses and
Gnrried bouquets OF vartcoiored
sweet peas and Cecil Drummer roses.
Large bows of the colors OF the
dresses worn by the bridesmaids
were tied on their bouquets.
Miss Marcia Berger caught the
6gide's bouquet.
Mrs Harold Poison. Mrs. Lorin
Alien, Mrs. Charles b. Wood and
Uss- Robert Lyail assisted In the
dining room.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood were Mrs. George w. Cline.
Mrs. Frank l.. Baker. Mrs. r. T..
Moody Of Victoria and Mrs. Frank
y. LOTUS. Assisting In serving the
guests were Mrs. Mccrabbe, Miss
Fnrris Norton, Miss Rosamond Par.
cons. Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss
Alma Burton and Miss Claire Moody
Of Victoria.
MrA Demdng's going.away cos.
tune was smart dark blue tail.
Ieur and she wore a small blue hat.
a stunning set OF taupe fox furs
completed her attire. The bride IL
. graduate of the class Of 1918 of
the University of Washington. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Informal ReceptiOn

Miss Nellie Cornish will give an
Informal reception this evening at
her apartments following the con.
cert of the Seattle Symphony or.
chestra, In honor OF Mr.. Kirk
Towns, who is the soloist. The fac.
ulty of the Cornish School of Mu.
sic and the board Of the Symphony
orchesta will be the guests. Mrs.
James d. Hoge will preside at the
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
6 g 1n61hdlal(G1

eide whether these boys are sun
true In their hearts 10 you girls.
or not.
Put II up 10 them. Let them
do some thinking for you. They
have been In the world longer.
They are better able 70 cipher
out this dilemma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Green and Black Dance

The Green and Black club will
give their concluding dance Of the
season on Saturday evening Of this
week In the Mt. Baker Park club.
house. This affair viii be the third
annual final Informal to be given
by this club and. as is customary,
new members for next season will
be announced at that time. The
patrons and patronesses for the
evening will be: Judge and Mrs.
Calvin $. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
III. Worth, DIR. and Mrs. j. G.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Rey.
nolds. The committee includes Mr..
Casper Rice, Mr.. William Dover,
Mr.. Arthur Connell. Mr.. Leon Dov.
er, Mr.. Riemer Phillips and Mrs.
Hamilton Olln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Charming Tea IN
Ne1U Home

Mrs. Charles Paul gave an at
tractive tea this afternoon at her
new home at Ianrelhurst. II was
u the nature Of a hoasswarming.
Mrs Paul vas assisted In receiving
her guests by Mrs. Charles +. elise.
Mrs. J. ID. Nudge. Mrs. Addison c.
Halloweil. Mrs. Donald Campbell
and Mrs. q. wrigh, Arnold presided
alternately over the tea tables.
salmon roses were effectively
arranged In the dining room. while
pink was tn. color scheme carried
out BY masses OF pink roses In the
living room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Seek AdUice
From Physician

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me "A little advice. as you have
helped rnany7 My little girl. ~
years old. never eats any breakfast.
but IL a hearty eater the other two
meals. She is well and strong. but
doesn't seem TO be hungry before
lunch time. win you kindly tell me
II I should insist on her eating
breakfast. as IL worries mey
A MOTHER.
Your little girl may appear
healthy. and, at the same time.
not be. would advise you foA
have her examined by good
physician, and then follow his
Instructions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
BY CYNTHIA GREY

20 this makes things look Az tho
they have forgotten us entirely.
Now, Miss Grey. we love these
boys. and we wish 10 ask you what
we should do DO you think we
should continue 10 write. or walt
until they are sent home. which
won't be very long now. and see how
they act. or should we break our
engagements now7 This would be
very bard on both OF US. as we have
given up our other boy friends for
them. and we feel sure that we could
never love other young men as we
have loved them.
We have not told our parents yet.
and they have not heard the tales
about them. And we hesitate TO tell
them. as they think just about as
much Of these young men as we do
ourselves. Please help US.
cHUMs.
Our parents are In a much bet.
ter position TO advise you than
arm ], because they are acquaint-
ed with the young men. Better
talk the matter over with them.
think they will advise you TO
bide your time and wait I'LL the
young men retarn.
IL In quite possible the boys
have been having "A merry time.
going about merely for fun. and
that they have no serious
thoughts about the girls whom
they meet at the camp.
or course. don't think this
IN the right sort OF thing for
young men who are engaged 10
do. But there In just one OF two
courses for you girls To follow:
IL you find the young men as
nice az ever. as loyal. apparent
ly. as ever, and anxious 10 wed
you as ever. forget the stories
and wed them.
Or
Take the other tack and show
a fine Indifference TO them when
they come home.
IL they ask for an explanation,
tell them Of the stories you have
heard and say you don't think
you care TO marry men who are
no tickle.
A. said I'm the beginning. talk
II over with your parents. each
OF you.
See what father says.
Ask him II he thinks you
ought to give the young men up
because Of the reported dancing
parties
The fathers ought TO be good
judges. They were young men
once.
They ought to be able TO de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Tea for Mrs. DonaCorth

In honor Of her daughter.in.law,
Mrs. Charles r. Donworth. Mrs.
George Donworth will give "A tea at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Donworth has been
living at American Lake while her
husband was In service, and they
will occupy the town house of
Judge and Mrs. Donworth when
the latter move TO their summer
home at Crystal Springs the end
OF this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Miller-Griffiths Nuptiais

Trinity church was the scene Of
pretty wedding last night when
Miss Martha Jane Miller. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. and
Mr.. Vernon Gritnths were united
In marriage by the Rev. W. II.
Bliss. Miss Rosetta klocker. Of
Port Townsend, was the maid Of
honor. Little Miss Elizabeth Grit
fiths and Master James Griffiths
were flower girl and ring bearer.
Mr.. John Rumsey was the best
man. Following the ceremony a re.
ccption was held at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

was AFFILIATED with the III Beta Phi
sorority.
The groom IL the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur W Deming. OF hel
bingham. He was studying law at
the University OF Washington when
war was declared. and enlisted In
the coast artillery corps, serving
In the SD He Is a member OF rho
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
MIR. and Mrs Dcming left for a
months trip to California and VIII
be at home after July 20 In Bel
bingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Man Should Begin
q Correspondence

Dear Miss Grey: i would IKE 70
have you tell me which is the proper
way for a girl and boy TO start
corresponding. / have heard tha'
the girl should begin the correspond
ence. Which IL right
GIRL FROM LOST CREEK
a young man should take the
Initiative In corresponding with
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Progressive Dinner

Mr., and Mrs. James r. Robert.
son and Or. G. u. Hagyard and
Mrs. Hagyard entertained with a
progressive dinner last evening at
the two homes. in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell II. Robinson.
who leave Friday 90 make their
home In New York city.
Fourteen OF the intimate friends
OF tho honor guests were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Informal Tea

A delightfully."- informal tea was
given by Miss Winifred Swaiweii
on Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
Mrs. Frank Nelson Moulthrop, a
recent bride who has come TO make
her home In Seattle, and Mrs. Day
u Hunt. wife OF Lieut. Commander
Hunt OF the naval medical depart
ment. stationed at Bremerton. The
guests were maids and matTons Of
the younger set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Officers Council Of PIT A.

The Officers council OF Parent.
Teacher associations will meet at 2so
p. m. In room No. s25. Central build.
ing a report OF the state conven.
ton held in olympia will be given.
followed by tho election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Friday evening and many unique
features are being arranged. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
all high school and university stu.
dents. The committee In charge are
Mr.. Earle sidelsky. Mr.. John Wat.
son. Mr.. Louis Harvery, Mr.. Thorn
as Olson and Mr.. william McClel
Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Bridqe-L

Mrs. II. X Bartlett entertained
with bridge luncheon followed by
a tea Monday at her home. In hon.
or OF Mrs. Donald Barnss and her
mother, Mrs, Brooks. recently OF
Everett who have come TO Seattle
to rcside.
The tea table was bright with
basket OF pink roses. margueritsa
and snap dragons. The tea urns
were presided over BY Mrs W. W.
Greenwood and hrs. II X. Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Mrs. Foster Honor Guest

Mrs. ciarance Blethen was host
ess at a prcttily appointed luncheon
yesterday at the Sunset club 20 Il
guests In honor OF Mrs. Walter Eos
ter who left yesterday for san Fran.
cisco. The table WAS adorned with
IN attractive basket Of yellow roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

The Lcschi Heights woman's I'm.
provcment club will meet with Mrs.
Emil Parker. 1876 24th ave. s.. at $50
.. m. The annual election OF officers
will be held at this meeting. All
members are requested TO be present
TO celebrate the 18th birthday OF the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
White Elephant Shop

Miss Anabsl Trent has arranged
the program for tomorrow at the
white Elephant shop. which will
be given By Mrs. Bert Harris. n
soprano. and Mr.. Edwin Makay,
with Mrs. Mary =. Ioomls at the
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Women's University Club

There will be a luncheon at the
Women's University club on Friday
for members and their guests. Mr..
Judson T. Jennings. city librarian.
who has been In France helping to
obtain reading matter for the A. r.
r.. will speak on his experiences
over there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Luncheon for Recent
Bride

Mrs. Cyril Stuffed viii entertain
with a small luncheon Friday. at
her home. in honor of Mrs. VII.
liam o. Mckay. wife of Captain
Mckay. a recent bride. Eight OF
the intimate friends OF the honor.
guest will be present. Mrs. Mckay
was Miss Leah Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Red Cross tumble Shop

Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion will
give the musical program at tho
Red Cross tumble shop tomorrow
during the noon hour. Mrs. Y. X.
Munday will act as hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Visitor Entertained

In compliment 10 Mrs. Max Ester
". OF Waldo. Oregon. who is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Harold
McCAughey. Mrs. ID. L. Skinner
viii give a bridge on Saturday aft
ernoon at her home. Five tables
VIII be at play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Dance for Boys of Co. B,
161st Infuntru

There will be a social dance for
the benefit Of the boys OF Company
j. 16ist Infantry, at Readings
hall, First w. and Roy, on Satur.
day evening at . p. m. Everyone
Is asked to attend,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Cotton dmondson
Wedding

Miss Edith Cotton. OF i2a5 Trcn.
ton st.. and Mr. William J. ed.
mondson. OF Spokane. were married
wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the homo OF her parents. Mir.
and Mrs. q. V. Cotton, only mem
bers OF the immediate family were
present The Rev. Dr. Syfrette OF.
fieiatcd. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson
will make their home IN Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Luncheon for
Miss Elma Collins

Miss Elma Collins. who has re
Gently returned from Red Cross
service overseas. was the honor
guest today at an attractive lunch
con given by Miss Edith Rsdfield
at the Sunset club. The guests
were IL OF Miss Collins most inti'
mate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Ravenna TT. A.

Ravcnna Parent Teacher asaocla-
ton ut school at gao .. m. Mrr. y.
II. Maring, speaker: subject. Girls
and Their Problems"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Fruit and Flower Mission

The board of trustees OF the Seat.
tie Fruit and Flower mission win
meet in 40 Boston block. Friday aft
ernoon, June 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Ne1r Yoiles

Many new voiles have just
arrived. making a complete
assortment OF desirable wash
fabrics: dozens OF pretty styles
and colo-s makes the choosing
OF q new dress q pleasure in
the Wash Goods Section. A
complete range of prices from
5oc TO $50 yard.
Wash Goods Section.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Every woman Ii born with n mas.
ter mind--and she isn't satisfied un.
I'll she finds some man to master
Tint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Cairo Club

The Cairo club has completed
plans for its opening summer in.
formal dance. II will be given on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Ndinso0ks

values In fine quality
boxed nainsooks; Sc. 80 and
ta-inch widths in ten-yard
lengths. priced at sS.sS, e4.lS,
el.s5 and &s.eS the box.
- Wash Goods Section.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
In the Linen Section
TABLE LINENS


ALL linen damasks In stripes.
floral and conventional designs;
qualities that will launder we'll
and give excellent service: priced
at e2..5. $500, $3.50 and a3-n0
yard.
IMPORTED COTTON DAMAsK
Fine. firmly woven damasks
which will give the best of sew
Ice: shown In pretty designs in
both stripes and floral: three
qualities and three widths. all
spc ciaily priced.
--5&-inch width. specially priced
at. yard ............... .el-xS
--ss-inch width. specially priced
at. yard ................ .ul.So
--T2-inch width. specially priced
at. yard .............. ..ti.Ss
Linen Section. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
4. w. Bogart, Prominent
Banker in Bronx, Dead
Long Active in the Development
OF That Section of New
York CITY

Charles ". Bogart, president of the
TwentS-third Ward Bank and promi-
nent in financial affairs IN The Bronx.
died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day at his home, SO Hamilton Terrace.
He had been i'll since last Wednesday.
but his condition had not been con-
sidered serious.
Mr.. Bogart was sixty-two years old.
He was one of the organizers of the
Twenty third Ward Bank and had been
It's president since its organization. in
1887. He was also a trustee of the Dol
lar Savings Bank, member of the ex
ecutivc committee of the North Side
Board OF Trade, director of the North
Side Board of Trade Building Company
and had been active in the development
of that section of the city.
Mr.. Bogart leaves a wife. Mrs. Anna
Bogart; son, Charles P. Bogart. vice
president and cashier of the Twenty
third Ward Bank, and Il daughter. Mrs.
Adele .. Barber. Funeral services viii
be held Wednesday at the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Convent Ave
nue. and l45th Street, of which he way
a member.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Jolan ID. McCleIland Dies
AT Mount Vernon Home
L Former State Senator and Aid
TO Swami Was Once
Newspaper Man

EN-State Senator James d. McClel-
land, for the last two years a member
of District Attorney Swann's staff. died
sunday night at his home in Mount
Vernon. He was born in Chahlton
Street. Greenwich Village, August r.
1913. He was graduated from Mount
Washington Institute in 1860 and
from New York University Law School
in 1859 with Elhu Root and John II
Strahan. He identified himself early
with Tammany Hall and was elected to
the Assembly in 1882 In early wears
he was reporter on "The Sun" under
Amos Cummings and DOC" Wood.
lie was appointed Assistant Dis
trct Attorney in 1897 by Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner, who was removed from
office by Governor Roosevelt. He
served as state senator from 1910 to
1912, and during that time attracted
much attention by his threats to pros
ecute Governor William Sulzer for per-
jury in Albany County and by his
eulogy Of former State Senator Ste
phen j. Stillwell during the latter's trial
by the Legislature on charges of brib-
cry. MIR. McClelland afterward became
StillweIl's counsel when he was tried
and convicted in New York County
during the administration of District
Attorney Whitman.
The funeral will be held this evening
at 80 o'clock from his late residence.
Sixth Avenue and Sixth Street, Mount
Vernon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

flag. And yet some people honestly are
advocating that we revise the policy
that made us great, and adopt the pol
icy of the nation that we have de-
nounced as barbaric and uncivilized
They forget that wealth does not
consist of things, but of brains. The
wealth of New York lies not in its har-
its street railways, but in the brains
Of its people. If tonight all of the
residents should leave and never re-
turn, New York, as a deserted city,
would not be worth even the taxgath-
erer's attention, because its wealth
would have departed with its departing
citizens.
individual enterprise pioneered the
railroad systems of America. These
railroad pioneers blazed the way
through the wilderness and the plains
and added millions to the country's
wealth and prosperity in the cities and
towns and factories and farms that
sprang into being at their touch
"They achieved this with capitali-
zation of $4,000 per mile, as against
100000 in Germany, $4,000 in
France and $275,000 in Great Britain
They paid the highest wages, and. on
the whole, charged the lowest traffic
rates in the world, and on capitaliza
ton of about one-third of the average
capitalization of Great Britain and
France and Germany they moved over
our roads traffic density practically
twice that of the countries named.
American System Wins
"In the parallel between the govern
ment owned roads of Europe and the
individual owned reads cf America. the
individual owned roads of America beat
the government owned roads of Europe
practically two to one in every phase
OF the question.
Government ownership in any phase
is menace to democracy. 1t is auto
cracy enthroned. 1t could delay and
hinder the transportation of the goods
OF the manufacturer or the merchant
opposed politically to the party that
happened to be in power. 1t could lose
the newspapers that criticised it on
thelr way to their readers, and in the
hands Of fourth rate Jersey politician
1t could reduce this country to indus
tra' slavery where the people dared
only to obey like that which made Ger
many q menace to the world"
Other speakers were John Kendrick
bangs and Baron Jacques de Neufize.
Iates w. McGarrah was toastmaster.
l. he Rev. DR.. Malcolm j. Mcleod de-
livered a benediction. Among those
present were George f. Baker, Jacob
ii. Schiff, John SHELTON Williams. A.
Barton Hepburn, Colonel Frederick e.
farnsworth and A. H. Wiggin.