davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Look Forward To Thursdays Mail.

Editor of The Breckenridge News.
Dear Sir: Find enclosed check for one
years subscription to The Breeken-
ridge News. In our four years absence
from home we have always looked
forward to Thursdays mail because
It brings the home News. With best
wishes for all success Mrs. Oliver o.
Lewis, 9O4 N. Water St, Decatur. III.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
REPORTS OF COAL FAMINE
ARE WITHOUT TRUTH.

Washington, July assurance of
an adequate supply of coal to meet
all the domestic requirements during
the coming months was given today
by George H. Cushing, managing dir
ector of the American Wholesale
Coal association. who declared the
reports of a famine unfounded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
w. c. HaswelI Renews.

Mr. Jno. d. Babbage, Editor Brock
enridge News, Cloverport, Ky. Dear
Sir: am enclosing with this letter
money order for $l.5O in payment OF
a continuation of my subscription to
The Breckenridge News for one year,
from July /, 1920 to July 1, 1921.
Wishing the News success, / am,
Yours truly, Wilbur c. Haswell, 1
Clifford Road. Albany, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
From Mrs. Weber.

Mr. ]. d. Babbage, Cloverport, KY.
Dear Mr.. Babbage: Enclosed find
check for ST so for which please send
me The Breckenridge News for an
other year. With best wishes, am,
Sincerely. Katherine M. Weber, 1916
Quadrant Ave, Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
So, ooo, ooo, 900 is LONE
BID FOR LEVIATHAN

Washington.-An offer OF $3OOO,OOO
for the giant passenger liner Levia-
than and 100000 for the liner De-
Kalb were the only ones that had
been received when sealed bids on
these two former German liners were
opened to-day at the Shipping Board.
The United States Mail Steamship
Company made an offer for the Levi
athan upon condition that the board
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat Snap"

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel No
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest cleanest. SUR
est rat and mice killer. Three sizes,
CSC. SOC, $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Conrad Payne g. Co, Cloverport, KY,
and B. F. Beard & Co., Hardinsburg,
Ky-Advertisement.
cIIpcCpIpE EOp THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
LATE SPRING PROMISES
BUMPER YIELD.

The spring of 1920 was unusually
late; in only four years in the past 81
years has the progress of blowing to
May /, been more backward than this
year, namely, in 1912, 1904, 1903 and
1899. The outturh of 1912 was bumper
crop yield, 1904 large crop yields,
1908 slightly above average, and 1899
about average
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Renewal.

The Breckenridge News, Clover
port, KY Dear Sir: You will find en-
closed 7jc in money order for which
please send me The Breckenridge
News for another six months Very
respectfully, Ethel Basham, King City,
Mo. COX IA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Renews Six Months.

Mr.. J. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, KY.
| am enclosing a renewal for The
Breckenridge News Find 75c for six
months subscription. Yours truly,
Fred Ray, BOG Washington ST., Rock
port. Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Renewal OF r M Cart

The Breckenridge News, Cloverport
KY. Kind Sir; Enclosed you will find
$1.50 | wish to renew my subscrip-
ton to The Breckenridge News from
date of expiration. Very truly yours,
r. M. Cart, Union Star. KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
We
APPRECIATE
Two In One.

Mr., John ID. Babbage. Please find
enclosed check for $500 to cover my
subscription to The Breckenridge
News also that of Mrs. Harve Dou-
thitt. Yours very truly, Louis Sable,
Hardinsburg, Route 2, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
Mrs. 7. H. Rhodes Subscribes.

Mr.. John Babbage, Editor Brock
enridge News: In receipt for $1.5O
send me one years subscription to
your newsy paper. And oblige, Mrs F.
H Rhodes, Leitchfeld, r. F. d. 2,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14

She-You say you would do any
thing for me, Charlie?
He (fervently)--I would darling
She--Well you know how fright
fully red my hair is. ] want you to
dye yours red just 10 keep me in
countenance Parsons Weekly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-14
From Edgar Addison.

Enclosed you will find post Office
money order for which renews my
subscription to The Breckenridge
News for another year Yours respect
fully, Edgar Addison, R. F. d. Q,
Tulsa. Okla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
SHIPWRECK THRILLS IN
MOVIE AT BROADWAY
Spectacular Scene in Dead
Men Tell No Tales

Dead Men Tell No Tales exploded
itself into the Broadway Theatre this
week. This Vitagraph feature picture.
having its first showing at the vaudeville
house. begins where many films end.
with the burning of a ship and its blow
ing up. due to the Vaccinations Of a
Spanish scoundrel. Senior Joaquin S1R-
toS, who wants to steal the shipment Of
Australian gold on board and figures
that the best way to cover up his crime
is to stick to the old adage that dead
men tell no tales"
1t is a most spectacular scene, with
men, women and children struggling to
escape from the fire and the imminent
explosion just as they do in Bay Ridge.
After the terrific burst of flame and the
upheaval of the waters as the ship
actually breaks up one is prepared for
anything. And Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randolph Chester who adapted the
picture from the novel by the master
craftsman of mystery and crime E. w.
Hornung. have provided a rapid fire belt
Of thrills in the way of rescues at sea,
smuggling through secret tunnels in an
English mansion, attempts at numbering
the barrister hero-unsuccessful-a
attempts by the hero at love-making-
naturally successful.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
HENRY w. MUNROE OF
BANKING FAMILY DIES
Funeral SerDice to Be in St.
Georges Tomorrow.

Henry Whitney Munroe. a retired
banker of this city. died Sunday of
heart disease In his slxty-second year at
Crows Nest. his country place in Tux
edo Park. n. Y. Mr.. Munroe had been
In poor health since he underwent an
operation for appendicitis last Septem-
Der. The funeral service will be held in
ST. Georges Church. Stuyvesant square.
tomorrow forenoon at 1890 O'Clock
Tho burial will be in Lcnox
Mr.. Munroc was n son Of the late John
Munroe. founder of the internat tonal
banking firm of Munroe e. Co. of New
York and Paris. His business career
was confined chiefly to the interests of
that firm. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1852 and few years later mar
ried Miss Alice T. Kneeland OF Lenox.
a sister Of Miss Adele Kneeland OF New
York. The surviving children are Miss
Louise Munroe, Henry Munroe and John
Munroe. who married Miss Adelaide
Scdgwlck, daughter of Mrs. Harry
Sedgwick, last September. George 7.
Munroe. who has lived I'm Paris many
years. Is his brother. Mr.. Munroe was
a member OF the Knlckerbocker, Tux
edo. Down Town. Church, Riding and
Turf and Field clubs
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
KITTY DONER AT PALACE.
Presents New Act, .'League of Song
Steps"

Now that Eddie Foy and his posterity
have made vaudeville something of a
family party, Kitty Doner, dancer and
singer, follows suit this week at the
Palace, for she is assisted i'm "A League
of Song Steps by her sister Rose. and
her brother Ted. the family stopping
there because there isn't any more"
Miss Doner's dancing is a sort of spring
fever, and. as the Palace historian might
say, she headlines because she is head
long Brother and sister are close on
her heels, but not TOO close to be uncom-
Portable.
Marie Nordstrom, comedienne. an
pears in her own sllit, Tick Took" and
wins favor for the reason. in the words
of the press agent, that she Shades her
method of delivery as though guided by
a mental gauge registering to the thou
sandth part of an infection" Nat Ma
zarro and company in "A Variety OF
Varieties Harry and Emma Sharrock
In Behind the Grandstand :" Corinne
Tilton and company in "A Chameleon
Revue" and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry
in The Burglar" also patrolled the
course.
Marie Cahill headed the list OF enter
tainers at the Riverside. At Loew's
American, Billy Hart and Circus Girls
hit the top OF the tent. Proctor's Fifth
Avenue has taken to itself, mot Yet.
Marie" At the Coliseum the Lee
youngsters, Jane and Katherine. are in
focus with their studio skit
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
ART WORKERS FAIR
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Women Painters to Help
Raise FUNDS for Club.

The annual reception and fair for the
benefit of the Art Workers Club for
Women will be held at the club house,
224 West Fifty-eighth street. tomorrow
and Thursday. from IL until o'clock.
There will be all sorts of interesting
things for sale which the artists have
made for cause.
Among the women painters and others
who will be In charge of the booths are
Miss Lydia Field Emmet. Miss Cecilia
Beaux. Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs
Francis Rogers, Miss Georgiana How
land. Mrs. Charles C. Connfelt. Miss
Margaret Reick, Mrs. Theron G. Strong.
Mrs. Robert Peabody and Miss Constance
Curtis.
A feature of the fair will be tea
room in charge OF the Junior League.
Models in costume will serve tea The
Junior League Orchestra will play dur
ing the afternoon.
The club is founded to help the ar
fists models of New York and has an
employment bureau for them, restau-
rant and circulating library.
Among the associate members or the
club are Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander, Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bell, Miss Lucy Freling-
huysen Mrs. John II. Hammond. Mrs.
Arthur Curtis James. Mrs. William G.
Osborn, Mrs. William j. Schieffelin. Mrs.
James r. Soley, Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
ZTEGFELD'S tFOLLIES'
SALARY is $4,000
So Says Marc KIaU in Action
for Accounting.

Mare Klaw renewed in the Supreme
Court here yesterday his application to
inspect the books of the "Ziegfeld Follies,
Inc" and the 'Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
Inc" made in White Plains last week
and refused on the ground that it should
be made In New York
1t is in connection with the action he
has brought against Florenz Ziegfeld
and Abraham l.. Erlanger. his former
partner. for an accounting. 1t was
brought out that Klaw owns one-quarter
of the stock of these enterprises and
Erlanger and Ziegfeld the balance.
Klaw claims that the other two are try
ing to freeze him out and buy his stock
cheaply.
The papers reveal some interesting
facts about "Folies'' salaries The
weekly payroll of the "Follies" Septem-
Der II last was SIG, 397, of which S13,O3S
was used for members of the company,
Mr.. Klaw says. and the balance for
house expenses. When the "Follies" or
ganized each of the three owners drew
Sl.250 a month. For the week of Sep
tember II last the salary list, Mr. Klaw
says was as follows: Principals. $5.125 ;
chorus. $2.056; house salaries, $1,922
staff, S547.
Mr.. Klaw says that Ziegfeld is now
drawing $1,S33 a month in addition to
his salary of $4,000 as manager. This
means in round numbers $1,000 year
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
SPENCER p. SHOTTER
DIES IN HIS SLEEP
Stores Co. Head a Man
of Many Interests.

Mr.. Spencer p. Shotter, chairman of
the Board of Directors of the American
Naval Stores Company and a man of
other large business associations in New
York and Savannah. died in his sleep
early Sunday morning in his home. 30
East Sixtieth street. He dined with
members of his family Saturday and
passed the evening with them apparent
ly in perfect health. Heart failure was
given as the cause of death. The body
will be taken to-day to Savannah. where
the funeral services will be held to-mor-
row in Christ Church, that city.
Mr.. Shotter, who was a son OF the
late Spencer l.. Shotter. a native of
Kent, England, was born In Wellington
county, Ontario, Canada, in 1855. His
father was a large landed proprietor in
that part of Canada. His granduncle,
the late William Proudfoot, was one Of
the early bankers of Canada and was
president Of the Bank of Upper Canada.
one of the largest financial institutions
ia Ontario He started his early bust
ness career In Wilmington, n. c., and
Savannah. ca. His firm of S. p. Shotter
& Co was a successful mercantile house
in those cities. In 1906 he organized the
American Naval Stores Company, extern
sive dealers in turpentine and other pine
tree products. with a New York office
at 80 West street. He also was a direc-
tor of the Savannah Trust Company, a
curator of the Georgia Historical So
ciety and a member of the Oglethorpe
Club Of Savannah, the Savannah Yacht
Club. the Manhattan Club of this city
and the Lenox Club of Lenox. Mass.
For a number of years Mr.. Shotter
passed much of his time in New York
and was Identified with summer life in
Lenox, where a number of years ago he
purchased from the late Anson Phelps
Stokes Shadowbrook. a palatial country
place. A few years ago he sold the place
to the late Andrew Carnegie. who left
the estate TO his widow and daughter
Mr.. Shotter Is survived by his wife,
who is a daughter of Richard Wayne
Owens of Savannah, and five children.
who are Miss Isabel Shotter Spencer o.
Shotter. who married n daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend a few years
ago: Mrs. Charles Andrews Doolittle of
New York and Mrs. Alexander r. Law
ton and Mrs. St Julian r. de Caradeuc
of Savannah. Mr.. Shelters mother also
is living
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
MartinelH and
Muzio Sing at
Bagby Musicale
Toscha Seidel Also Heard by
Society as Familiar Events
70 Are Resumed.

Another of the Bagby musical morn
ing series began yesterday in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, where they have been
fixtures Of the society and musical sea-
, son for many years. 1t was the two
hundred and si3ty-first concert in
numerical order given by A. Morris
BagDy. who established the musicales
many years ago. Many well known men
and women OF society. though more
women than men. were in the audience
that filled all the seats and boxes. The
subscription is the largest in several
years. probably greater than any since
before the war.
Miss Claudia Muzio and Giovanni
.. .Martinelli of the Metropolitan Opera
: and Toscha Seidel, violinist, were the
soloists. At the piano were Richard
Hageman, Harry Kaufman and Emilio
A. Roxas. and at the organ David Mex.
Williams. Miss Muzio sang an aria
from I'll Trovatore." group of Italian
songs and. with Mr.. Martinelli. the duo
from the final act of aida" Mr.. Mar
tnellis numbers included an aria from
La Forza del Destino." songs of Tosti
and A. Goring Thomas and in English
Your Smile" by Ward Stephens. Mr..
SeideI played several familiar numbers.
Among those in the audience were the
Princess Maria de Bourbon, the Duke
de Richelieu. Mrs. Richard Stevens,
Miss Dorothy Stevens. Mrs. Charles f.
Hoffman, Miss Marion Hoffman, Mrs.
George B. Post, Miss Grace Vanderbilt,
Miss Margaret r. Trimble, Mrs. j.
Horace Harding, Miss Laura Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Lewis Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin, Mr.. Maurice Roche. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. George
Ledlie, Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman,
Miss Miriam Hartman. Mrs. James
Lenox Banks, the Honorable Mrs. Fred
erick Il. Guest, Mrs. John A. Logan.
Mrs. Henry b. H. Ripley. Mrs. Duncan
Ellsworth, Miss Louise Iselin, Miss Adri-
enne Iselin, Mrs. Walter B. James, Miss
Annie Burr Jennings. Mrs. Charles H.
Ditson. Mrs. Stanley Nixon, Mrs. Ed
ward Livingston Coster, Mrs. Clarence
Gordon Campbell. Mrs. D. Hunter Nc
Alpin, Jr.. Mrs Edward de Rose. Mrs.
William Lowe Rice, Mrs. A. +. Lauter-
bach, Mrs Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
Henry Pearce and Mrs. Edward 8. Hark
ness
Also Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Fairfax
S. Landstreet. Mrs. A. Bradhurst Field.
Mrs. Samuel Fl. Valentine. Mr. George
Beach, Mr.. John p. s. Harrison Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton S. Carhartt. Mrs. Henry
Scott Rokenbaugh. Mrs. Edward n. Brei-
tung. Mrs Thomas II. Gaunt, Mrs. Will
lam Curtis Demorest, Mrs William A
Hamilton. Mrs. James r. Mckee. Mrs.
Charles Potter Killing, Mrs. George Hill
lard Benjamin. Mrs. Charles P. Noyes.
Mrs. James c. Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lippincott. Mrs. Wesley Watson,
Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. Lewis b. Cav
trey. Mrs. George Wilde. Mrs. d. Wilde
Moon, Miss Susan Steel, Miss Carrie
Reick, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem, Jr.. Mrs. Raymond Lesher. Mrs.
Charles c.. Moller. Miss Ruth Moller,
Mrs. William Jamson, Mrs. Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman, Mrs. Charles II. Senff
and Mrs. Norman e. Ditman.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Poillon have
closed their house at Stamford. Conn,
and are at 343 West End avenue for the
winter
Mrs. +. II. Shafer Of Washington.
ID. c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs G. H.
Breyilller OF 660 Riverside Drive.
Mrs. William Paterson Van Wyck and
other women interested In tho work OF
the Barat Settlement and Day Nursery
have arranged Christmas sale for that
institution in Delmonico's next Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Miss Lillian
Anderson of Convent avenue Is assist
ing Mrs. Van Wyck as treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson OF
1923 Sixteenth street, Washington, are
guests of Miss Maud Mortimer Johnson
of Flushing l.. |.
Col. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Byllesby OF
Chicago are passing few days at the
Plaza Hotel
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
KELLERD PLAYS HAMLET.
His Performance solid and SUBJ
stantiaI Like the Ghost.

The Hamlet" which John +. Kelerd
pat on at the Manhattan Opera House
last night as the second Offering Of his
Shakespearian season was like the
Ghost in the prodtStion--soud and sub
stantial without inspiring any real
shivers. What Mr. Kellerd's acting
lacked in fire it made up In defamation.
His speeches were interesting mainly
from the academic standpoint. even
though he hurled some Of them across
the footlights so vigorously one could
almost feel the exclamation points
In the ITO be or not to be" soliloduy
his performance was that of the student
rather than the actor who wanted to
quicken the pulse. His playing will draw
the attention of all those Interested in
Shakespeare from the view of the class
room. and Of those who still have fond
ness for the old method OF presenting
the classics with liberal posturings The
supporting company were several laps
behind the star.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
so.545 FoR LusTRE WARE.

Sale Of English lustre and other ware
belonging to Robert Gilchrist OF New
York began yesterday at the American
Art Galleries and a total Of s6,545 was
obtained.
a pair of Leeds lustre ware candle
sticks, eighteenth century. brought in
the highest bid. 5000 from II. O'Rellly.
The same bidder paid 1870 for an early
nineteenth century Staffordshire lustre
ware pitcher and 1910 each for an eigh-
teenth century Staffordshire lustre ware
teapot and an eighteenth century Leeds
lustre ware coffee pot. An eighteenth
century Staffordshlrc lustre ware coffee
pot brought $3.50 from c. o. Iselin.
The sale concludes this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
MUSIC
FRANCIS RoGERs,s RECITAL.

Francis Rogers is a brilliant demon
stration of the fact that little voice
and much art makes singing infinitely
more interesting than great voice and
little skill His recital in Aeolian Hall
yesterday was an entertainment in
which intelligence predominated and at
which the auditor was charmed by
beauty of Interpretation. Mr.. Rogers
is a vocal musician with an Indifferent
instrument upon which he plays with
the finesse of a master
1t would be natural to suppose that
singers would come nearer to measur-
ing his art at its true worth than lay
men, yet the audience was warm In
its applause and called for the repeti-
ton OF several songs. Mr.. Rogers man
ages his tones consummately. His
breath support is exceptional and his
phrasing constructed with fastidious re-
gard for the melodic line and the tex
tual content. He can pronounce words
in any part of his scale so that they
are understood. He has a nice COM
mand of the gradations of force and
he uses head tones charmingly-
His voice does not afford a large
range of color. The palette is small
A painter can do much with small
palette, but a singer can use only one
color at a time. Mr.. Rogers leans to
gray tints and low tones, but he
works wonders with them. Occasion
ally he sings a song like Schubert
"Wanderer," which calls for more
luscious color than he possesses, but
his intelligent treatment of the lyric
goes far to atone for the deficiency.
His programme contained some de-
lightful old airs exquisitely sung. Prob
ably, however, the artists highest
achievement in Interpretation was his
delivery lin English) of Mozarts "Das
Veilchen." In this he found a greater
variety of tone and richer gamut OF
vocal infections than in anything else
But this does not mean that other songs
we're not we'll sung. Rubinsteln 5
"Asra," for instance. was given with
eloquence. The use of gesture IN one
song was at least questionable; but IL
was an afternoon of pleasure, and by
no means the least part of it was pro-
vided by Frank Bibb's excellent accom-
paniments
The New York herald., 1920-12-07
'MefstofeIe' Sung
With Nep Tenor
in Role of Faust
Gigli Wins Applause Again
With Nine. Aida as
Marghereta.

Boito's "Mefistofele' reached the Mon.
politan Opera House when the fourth
week of the season was ushered in last
night The cast was practically the
same as at the previous performance of
the work. 1t was promised before the
season began that Jose Mardones would
impersonate the archfiend as conceived
by Goethe and Transcribed by Boito, but
the Spanish basso fell victim to bron-
chitis and the first glories of the revival
went to Adamo Didur, who was heard
again.
Beniamino Gigli as Faust received
much applause. which he deserved. This
tenor has fresh voice of fine quality
and on the whole sings we'll He can
sing moderate. and thus gives much
pleasure to those who do not regard
volume as the summit of vocal achieve
ment. He sings in a style generally
simple and unaffected, devoting his at
tention to correctness of pitch, phrasing
and diction. Thus he permits the music
to exercise its own proper charm. He
is welcome addition to the company.
Nine. Alda's Mdrgheritd was much
ton when she was suffering from ia
tigue. Miss Perini sang Pantahs and
also Martha, replacing Nine. Howard in
the second role. This was the only
change Nine. Easton's Elena was again
one of the chief figures in the perform
ance. The choruses were we'll sung and
the dances well danced. NJ. Moranzoni
conducted.
Lord and Lady Camoys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis L. V. Eoppin and MIR. Ben
jamin S. Welles were with Mrs. w.
Watts Sherman.
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr.. Suydam Cut
ting and Mr.. r. Thornton Wilson were
with Mr.. and Mrs Oliver d. Filley In
box a.
With Mrs. George Z. Rives in box
No were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young,
Mr. Charles Z. Sampson and Mr.. George
Ledlie.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
rill in box were Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mr.. A.
Morris Bagby and Mr.. Charles I.
Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Gawtry
were with Mr.. and Mrs. William Willis
Reese in box 16.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson
in box l were Mrs. Herbert NJ. Harri-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mr..
and Mrs william Greenough and Messrs.
Francesca Mario Guardabassi and Will
lam Rhinelander Stewart.
Mrs. James Russell Solely was with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. c. Taylor in box l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Horace Gallatin, Mr.. Lawrence
S. Ballet and Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin
were in box 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson OF Santa Bar
bara and Mr. and Mrs. James w. Gerard
were in box II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and
Miss Evelyn Burden were with Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus L. Patterson in box 33.