davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
COAL MEN SEEK EVEN
DISTRIBUTION ALL YEAR
Pamphlet Issued by National Coal
Association States Problem Is
All Matter Of TranSportatiOn.

WASiilNGTDS. June lS.-To oh
tain even distribution Of output the
year around il the outstanding prob-
lem OF the bituninous coal Industry.
says the National Coal Association in
"a analysis issued ia pamphlet form.
OF conditions affecting III" nations
soft coal supply
III IS al! matter ot truuspor;a-
ton TIA" association saSs
~ tn" mines have the ears as they
are needed. the public will have it's
coal. And when there is AN unintcr-
rnptcd How of coal. prices always will
regulate themselves and always to
the advantage OF the consumer
How 20 keep the bituminous coal
moving. 30 that The railroads do not
become clogr.d when, there is alb
normal demand. is the problem that
confronts the industry no less than
the railroads, III the working out Of
this problem tho public plays an es-
scutial part F'or"sightcd co-opcra-
tion Is needed on The part OF tho con-
.Umcr-th" large Industrial user as
well rs the householder in arranE-
Ing for his supply of soft coal In IN"
on season. the carly spring a~l sum
ncr months"
The association points out that
on" from the viewpoint OF the rail
roads ia the stolid fact that there 50
81 material deficiency of cars in which
20 haul coal" Quoting calculations
made last fall 10y Daniel Willard,
cha irInan of the Railway Executives
Association. tho pamphlet says that
this dcNci. runs TO some 10000
open toy, coal cars. with an argrc
gate carrying capacity OF 100000
tons on each haul
"On account OF the ear deficiency"
says the association, the carriers
must spread the hauiaGc OF coal over
the eptir" year or. falling that at
tempt 20 handle the major output OF
tho mines in the period Of greatest
dcmand-the fall and winter.
The association refers to the ind
inE Of tho Bituminous Coal Commits
sion. appointed by President Wilson.
that the solution Of the problem is
10 bring about evcnness OF Droduc-
;ion and distribution" and that ii, is
evidently tho public's duty to aid in
tn. sterilization Of the coal markat
by purchasing and arranging to store
as much coal as possible during the
spring and summer"
Admittedly. il may not be easy for
the average consumer. once out o.
the winter TO think OF his coal sup
ply TOR the winter period To come.
months away" says the association.
"Hut il Is no; easy. on the other
hand. for the carriers 10 ind the way
to get the coal to the consumer at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF ADVERTISING AGENCY
St Elmo Massengae, Pioneer Advertising Men of the
South Tenders Banquet to 500 in Atlanta.
James OShaughnessy Makes Address,

ATLANTA, GA, Juno lS.-Onc Of
the most interesting events of tho
convention OF the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs Of the World in At
lahta this week was the dinner given
b. st. Elmo Mcsscngalc. founder and
proprietor OF the Masscngalc Ahvcr-
using Agency. in celebration OF the
aScncys twcnty-iifth anniversary
IL marked the first auartcr-century
Of the South's oldest advertising
agency. II was n pioneer in a field
unknown in the Southern states at
the time OF its birth. and started bnsi-
ness in a SJ-a-fnonth desk space. Tho
Massengalc Advertising Agency now
places more than SI.o00,ooO "a year in
advertising accounts.
About 500 guests were present. in
Guiding the 1876 members OF tho Amer
lean Association of Advertising
ABsn:y. many famous publishers
from cities throughout the United
States and Canada, special agents,
and number OF other prominent
figures in the advertising convcn-
ton.
Numerous tributes TO St Elmo Mas
scngalc were paid hy prominent
newspaper men and Advertising men,
who referred 10 him as the pioneer
advertising missionary OF the South
and tho man who had done more
than any one else TO reveal the buy
ing possibilities OF tho South to the
rest OF tho nation. One OF tho most
glowing OF these tributes came from
James O'Shaughncssy. OF New York,
secretary OF the American Associa
ton OF Advertising Agencies. who
reviewed the part MasscnGale had
played in developing tho advertising
OF the South and OF Southern indus
tries and products
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said in part
The celebration OF the twenty
fifth anniversary Of tho founding Of
the Masscngalc Advertising Agency
is an event OF Importance to advcr>
Using in America.
"a quarter OF q century aggo this
country needed such institutions as
the Masscngalc Advertising Agency
more than any one could then APP
prcc!at.. !, few OF the cities OF the
North were equipped with efficient
advertising service in that day. but
the South was not regarded as a field
in which ADVERTISING; development was
properly considered.
1T was important 10 every adj
vcrtising market that the South
should come forward in advertising
knowledge and service. To do so.
however. required vision such as fe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
FARM BUREAU ESSAY
AWARDS ARE MADE
Twcnty-Fivc-Doliar Prize Is Divid-
ed Between Miss Ethel Chill
dress and GUY Kerry.

1--WE have learned some facts con-
corning Young Americas attitude to
farm Problems" announces Mrs. y. r.
Ccpcnhaver. director OF information.
Virginia farm bureau federation, and
chairman Of the committee appointed
to award the prize of ,25 for the best
essay written by pupil of the public
schools of the S ate on the sui cct
What the Farm Bureau Is The
other members Of the committee are
w. L. Moore, assistant director. cx-
tension division. V. T.. L., and J. H.
Meek. director division OF markets
Richmond
One of the essays closes with the
pertinent statement: IF every farm
er In the United states would become
member of the farm bureau and
with his utmost cndcavor try to prc-
serve ii. work through Il and take
It's advice. then the farmer would no
longer ask What Will you give me -
but he would be asked. How much?
Over Ono Hundred Enroll.
over 100 contestants enrolled for
the contest. but number of the cs-
says arrived with the excuse of Eek
'"''''d''oh "''n' 700 Iatc 10 nc on
tered. The cssayiSts had some trouble
in distinguishing between the Amcri-
can tarm bureau and the Virginia
farm bureau. but on the whole about
fifteen OF the essays were marked as
being excellent. Tho prize was di-
vided. SIS going TO Miss Ethel Chill
dress. Of buckingham. whose ESSAY
was the best as to originality and tho
ma tiOnal nDiut OF view and SIO r
Guy Kerry. of Moore's store, who's,
essay was the best as to orderly ar
rangcmcnt and the State point OF
view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Business in Country Is Growing Better
Quarry Enterprises Increase
Greatly During Ten Year Period

D. c. June IS Aprciimnary OF
by oa
The
OF the
% len1 year
in
oil linvcs
% ationa
= shown n
slight
as "'""'t VI
andle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PETERSBURG BANK PLANS
HISTORY OFFICE BUILDING

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, June lS.-Ac-
cording To an official OF the bank to-
day, the American Bank and Trust
Company will erect aSmodcrn twelve
story bank an dofiicc building ut the
corner of Sycamore Street and Court
house Avenue, at present occupied by
the Union Trust Company. The new
building. which will be Petersburg $
highest and most modern office build
ing, Will be erected ''as son as cir
cumstances hermit" an official Of the
bank said today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
NEW JAMES RIVER BOAT
WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY

The steamboat "Obscrvation." which
has Eccn purchased by Floyd Archer
for dav hoat line on the James
River. Will arrive here Tuesday from
Baltimore, according to telegram
received here yesterday by c. IL.
Archer. of 2"l5 Hanover Avenue.
II l. understood that business men
OF the city will be invited to make an
excursion trip aboard ;he vessel he
fore the regular trips between this
city ana Norfolk are begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
RAILWAY DIRECTORS
WON'T PASS DIVIDEND

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
and the Hooking Valley company.
which is controlled by the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio. no consideration was
given to the question of dividends on
which action had been deferred at
the May meeting.
c. Il. Wall. of Richmond. was elect
Cd n director, succeeding the late +.
Il Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

the time nc finally may decide. late
IN the fal'. that he wants to put it
in
To safely see the country through
its ~ coal supply there must be an
average weekly production OF an
proximately 100000 to 1880. 900
tons. says the association. II rroduc-
ton falls below this Zine of safety"
for any material period of time, IL
goes on TO say. there Is the danger OF
pinch later on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BUSINESS TIDE TURNING
AND CONDITIONS BETTER
Prominent Local Man Believes Re-
cent Stngnation Is Due Largely
to Mental Attitude,
Spoiled BY PROSP
As Soon rs Dealers Generally Iic-
gin To Place Orders for Things
Needed, They will Sell More
Merchandise


II. w. Shelton. OF the Burroughs
Adding Mnchine romn,nv y, ,bi.
,i.y ,,
~
'csarh 70 GUINNESS conditions. lie
states that the company he represents
believes tbn, tho cond,.to, q, husj-
- ,, -,
NV N"' ~
'u''aiiineht OF selling expense, ad-
vcrtisin- and tho purchase OF needed
cnuip,nen..
r,o ,o,,.
"''''' 20 '''' VIC recent ''as''"-
non In business 's largely the result
OF mental attitude and that as soon
an h,,ain,,, ,,cr ,o,o-,i,, , .
.,,,o ., g.,
="
'holr business. they VIII begin TO get
more orders FOR the merchandise they
nave 10 .cu
80 "'n '"c 10
int 10 s"'
men near man say 'hat bust
n'sS ~ oa" - r"'tch htah ma
'hings ar" down and no prospect Of
E't'ihS better In sight wonder II
mat man knows how much II costs
MN w coid cash 70 MAKE such state
man thinks business con!'-
''ona are as bad hs that ana spreads
ms opinion broadcast. ~ ~ hound L"
f"ac' against ms own b"sineas In par
i'e"'aT ana l" certain extent on
business IA general
h"ht mean that business men
should hinr th"ir h"a"s IN me sand
., ny 70 I"tS'" Va"
hrrr"S on 'h"ir BOOK" TO 1901 them
S.'F's' nn! mean 'nat IN man IN"
A"u'S 'ne ma" ""'A 40,
- - poAS''i
"'''c ""s'n'SS :" ,''S I'M "''""'' ~
mas h't 'r'"h mar" sh"Hsh.
Sp"'en hE 'r"s""r'E,
W" nave ""sN Oh VS. p.'h -
SppH"" by inc h'Eh waves vi Pi"s
peri'y IN INC !as' TWO or 'h7'H year
'hat we nave '"rE".''h no" We "S'u
"" WORE 10 p'' "f"'rs ~ W. 20,
max VIC cohsldeF'h h"rn''i No a.,
-" r!sht I" co'"P'''i, 'h"' III" ~
Won h1y "iaH' u"
10 Sf,i ~ - ~ 49,,
'If VIC p"""c NJ"
'uin ,, $40
'oN' ~. a,i !.
P'ss''' az" AZ
""H' "'" co.. ~ ,.o
~ D., ,aat-t,,
"tD'' - 49,, -, 80, - ,,ynr,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
purc wntcr I'm Cfptcr Park

according to the report OF Froch-
ling ana Robertson made recently.
the water used for drinking purposes
In G.ntcr Park is found 10 he in eX-
,rllont condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Elect New Head Of Norfolk Sor,.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Gcorge r.
Loyal. formerly director OF opera
tons OF The Southern Railway system.
mas been elected president OF the
Norfolk Southern Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

City and State-For Sale, Rent
or EHchange-Weck's Summary
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
PRINCE ZU EULENBURG,
SOLDIER-POET, DIES
Leader of Old Court Cana.
rillo Under Kaiser.

BERLIN, Sept. l9.-Prince Philip gu
Eulenburg died last Friday at his resi-
dence. Schloss Llebenberg, 1t was an
rounceu here to-day. He was rs years
old
The Prince was a member of the old
court camarilla that flourished In the
heydey OF Emperor Williams reign and
that was brought into the limelight in a
series OF sensational prosecutions In 1907
and 1908. in which Prince Philip was a
leading figure.
Maximilian Harden, who declared his
the original charges In Die Zukunft
against The csmarilla and its alleged
oiscreditablc practices. IL was known
as the knights OF the Round Table" I"
and Harden declared II was secretly and
adversely influencing the Emperor.
Prince Philip zu Eulenburg was born
In Koenigsberg February IL. 1Sz7. At
the age or nineteen he Gerved in the
Garde du Corps and then fought In the
wars OF 1856 and 1870. At the conclu-
sion of the Franco Prussian war he ira
Yelled extensively in the East and
studied Oriental religions and phiios-
ophles. From 1879 to 1902 he was ap-
rcinted to numerous diplomatic positions
In Brunswick. Stuttgart. Munich and
eventually in Vienna. where he wes Ger
man Ambassador from 1894 to 1902
For these services ne was raised to
pr!ncely rank and became hereditary
member Of the Prussisn upper house
He also bore a reputation as poet and
composer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
STUYVESANT FISH GIVES
MONUMENT TO MOTHERS
Women of the Revolution to
HaUe Memorial.

A monument In memory Of the
mothers Of the American Revolution,
aid gift Of Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish. will
be unveiled October 8 in Continental
vile. town just north of Peekskill.
Tie monument is fifteen ton boulder.
re moved from Mr.. Fish's farm. which
WI carry a bronze tablet bearing the
following inscription: A military post
ard depot Of supplies. Burned by the
B tisn October 8, 1777. In memory of
TIE mothers OF the Revolution who
watched and prayed while our fathers
fought that We might be free. They
al.o serve who only stand and wait"
Mr.. Fish will preside at the cere-
m nies. James Sullivan. State historian,
WI deliver the principal address and
til Rev. 4. Cloves Chorley. rector of
81. Phillips in the Highlands, will de-
liver the Invocation. @4
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
GEORGE p. MUNROE DIES
IN HIS HOME IN FRANCE
Banker, III TWo Months, IL
Victim of Heart Trouble.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw Yonx HEsALa.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoaK HEsAIa
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Sept. 10.
George Peabody Munroe. member os
the house CT Munroe &c Co.. bankers. OF
New York and Paris. died at his coun-
try residence in Gouvieux, Department
OF the Disc. at . 80 o'clock this morning.
Death was due 10 heart disease.
Mr.. Munroe was confined to his bed
for the last two months. Immediate
members OF his family were at his bed
side when the end came.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed. but services will be held
In the American Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Thursday morning
Mr.. Munroc was Sc years old. He
became member of the firm OF Munroe
& Co. In 1904. He was prominent In
Partisan social life and formerly was
vice-president of the American Chamber
OF Commerce here. He was a member
or the American Clearing House Com
mittee during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
NEWPORT SOCIETY
TO ATTEND RECITAL
Miss Bcriinger to Play IN
|. Cushing Memorial.

Special Despatch TO THE New YosK HEsAr
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1s.--Society
Newport. always interested In music,
continuing its activities later than W.
this season, and the next event will :
piano recital on Friday afternoon a,,ao
Howard Cushing Memorial by Ao'
Dorothy Berlinger.
The patronesses include Mines. III ~
Apegren. Hugh d. Auchincloss. ,aii
Nicholas Brown, William w. raIa
Douglas L. Dismukee, John D,nia,,
Maude Howe Elliott. Marion an,ao;,
Lewis Fox Frissell. Gibson FSodor,s,,.
Francisco Paolo Finocchiaro, $500
p. Garrettson, Edmund Grinlsta Mi.s
Coll Josephs. Princess Lubo snn Hr,s.
Agnes Storer. Miss Ida ss,ss Ks,ha
ABBY Stevens. Miss Foste asnra NJ
crime n. Cortazzo, Mines. ,nhas, o.,
man. w. Woodward PheFraasr,ct w
ter. Mareden J. Perrn,, Iyar,..
Rrinelander. James Sem Robert
M. satterlee. THONG q S,ma walker
Gould Shaw I'd. wilrrick Terry
Breese Smith and 5rt Kane save q
Mrs. Henry Bat ,ha rrsnoha,.
luncheon yesterdwere Mr. and Mrs.
Cluo. Inc sues and Mrs. Carl Win
Granville kane.ars. Walter Andrews.
slow. MI. ans Henrietta wickes Of
MISS hnne. ~ F. Andrews, Jr., and
Baltimore. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Reginal
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
ShubertS Launch
Vaudeville Here;
Surprises on Bill
large Audience Attends First
Performance at Forty
fourth Street Theatre.

With burst OF music from a banc
t'iat did itn mightiest 70 thrust Wes
Fprty-fourth street right onto Broad.
way. the Fortyfourth Street Theatre, re.
corated with an even more gallant dis.
pay OF gold than ever. gided easily
rom It's career In the legitimate to the
' riety field yesterday afternoon, when
!, opened Shu5crt Vaudeville In Man
fhttan with an initial bill OF general at
tractiveness The one slight flaw in
tie entertainment was its length. so tina;
one wondered IL there would be any In.
t@-mission between the afternoon and
evening performances. The audience was
a. large as the house would hold.
OF course Lee and J. J. Shubcrt in
tus setting out to foster popular priced
vaudeville sprang surprise. just as Is
Done by good football coach who
knows rival scouts nre watching him.
frances White was suddenly plucked
from rehearsals OF her new musical
production. phi Phi" hustled into her
Rugham q roniper and turned loose to
bore the air. but not the audience. She
delivered her line of vocalizing SO well
tiat large bunches of flowers were
Promptly thrust UP over the footlights
as her. which. the wise child imme-
d,ately announced she suspected came
from the Shuberts.
Belle Story was another of the head
liners. singing various ballads and spur
ng on the flutist with her trillng,
viich sounded best In her Spanish songs
C-orgie Price who stated that he was
acting as "valedictorlan'-thou a
yaledictoriar Is used only Mt farewells---
c'l his usual amusing capers.
Bert Clark, a nut" comedian from
England. was often hilarious. and some-
tines vulgar. in his twitterlng sparrow
2nsense. His partner. F'lavia Arcaro,
suggestive in bulk OF Marie Dressier bue
snorn OF her humor. poured out a stream
OF squeaking French.
One OF the big hits OF the bill was
scored by Regal and Moore. who did
their ballyhoo. with sleight OF hand,
dancing and comedy acrobatics. wind
ing up with several stunts that somer-
ssulted them into high favor.
The Shubert- Crescent Theatre in
Brooklyn. the Academy OF Music in Bal
tinore and the Euclid Avenue Opera
+ ouse In Cleveland also flung the Shu-
bert Vaudeville banner to the wind yes
torday.
At the Palace n bill OF exceptional In
tcrest was presented, with Daphne Pol
lard. eccentric comedlenne. retained for
a second week because of her general
Franklyn Ardel In King
Solomon. Jr." Ed Gallagher and AL
Shean, Yvette Rugel. ratrIcola Bei /
Baker. Frank Ellis and Jack Haniey
we're others implicated
Edith Taliaferro and Joe Cook were
the tribal chieftains at the Riverside.
and Gallagher and Shean helped open
the Colonial.
Arthur DEACON In "a Telephone
Tangle' was prime minister OF mlrth |
at Loew's state.
Proctor's Fifth Avenue had Tom
Smith. Bob Nelson and company, while |
the Twenty-thrd Street palpitated 10
Mason. Cole and company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
REPAfRER OF INTERNED.
GERMAN SHIPS DIES
Dauid II. Wilson, Jr., Rem
dercd Notable War Service.

Funeral services for David II. Wilson,
Jr.. former member OF the engineering
STAFF of the Erie Railroad, who died
suddenly Thursday. were held yesterday
In his home on Cedar Hill road, Wor-
tendyke. n. J. He was born In Pater-
son in 1879
During the world war Mr. Wilson In
vented an electrical welding machine
and succeeded in welding together bro
Ken cylinders In the interned German
SHIPS which had been declared beyond
repair by experts. He was a member
OF the Meadville. Pm, Lodge. No. ios.
+. and A. NJ; Northwestern Con,man-
derry, No. 20. and the Zem Zem Temple.
A. A. Q. n. NJ. S.. of Erie, PA. the En-.
sineers' Club Of New York, Franklin IN
stitute OF Philadelphia, American Weld
ing Society and Ridgcwood Country
Club. He was a graduate q, Purdue
University. He leaves q widow. father.
brother and sister.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Sale and Tea in
BerkShireS to Aid
Nep York Art Club
Misses Bertha and Frances
Braggiotti to Give Dancing
Exhibition in Lenox.

Hrecial Despatch to TIE Nrw YoaK HERALp.
LENox, Mass. Sept. 1s.--Mrs. Fred
eric Crowninshield. Miss Marie o. Kobbe,
Ms. Rosina Emmett Sherwood and Mr..
w alter Nettleton have given pictures for
a sale and tea on Friday afternoon AT
the Old Tavern. in South Lee. for the
Benefit OF the Art Workers Club OF New
Sork, of which Miss Constance Curtis.
xio Is stopping at Miss Lydia Field
knmet's villa. is president. Prominent
Residents in the BerkshireS are among
SAc patronesses.
Miss Bertha and Miss Frances Brag-
siotti OF Brookline. Mass. are to give
a. exhibition In dancing at Sedgwick
A,ll, Lenox, on Thursday afternoon for
til benefit of Farm School. at South
Let.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Clifford and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seely Ward OF New
York are late arrivals at the Maplewooo
Hotel in Pittsfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Turlay Mackie
of New York are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie. at
Great harrington.
Mrs. Robert r. Livingston OF Cler-
mont. " Y. It at the Berkshire Inn.
Great Darlington, while touring the
Hills. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. steel Oh
Now York also are there for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando ". Dana and
Miss Ruth Deyo of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles .. Duncklee Of Boston
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Denison
d. Dana at Brookside. in Great Barring
ton.
Miss Anna r. Alexander Is to sail
from Bordeaux on the Rotterdam next
Wednesday for New York. She will
come at once to Lenox. Her sister, Mrs.
Frederic Schencls, is to spend the winter
or the Riviera.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennon gave
picnic at Hayes Pond. East Otis, to-
day for twelve friends of her daughter,
Miss Mildred M. Tytus.
Mrs. William c. Potter OF New York
has joined her mother. Mrs Paul Nor
tol. at the Sedgwick Mansion in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. West of
Chicago arrived in Pittsfeld to-day and
Joined their son-in-law and daughter,
M. and Mrs. Donald F. Mcpherson, at
Court Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Worst
Scwell of Rye. Mr. Henry d. Brookman
ard Mrs. Joseph c. Williets Of New York
are at the Curtis Hotel, in Lenox.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Society was well represented In the
audience that attended the first per.
formance OF "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife
in tho Ritz Theatre last night. Mrs
Chales b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour l.. Cromwell. Mrs. Richard L,
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Eliot Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradish G. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Whigham and Messrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley. William OD. IselIn and Court
landt Palmer were among the first
nigh ters.
Others In the audience were Lady
Dean Paul. Lord Burghersh. Lord AL
iington, Countess Dru. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert B. Swope. Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz
Ziegfeld. Jr.. and Mrs. Crlmmins Jen-
nings. Messrs. Walter Damrosch, Ed
ward Fales Coward. Preston Gibson.
Henry T. F1eitmann. George b. Burton.
c. A. Won Goeben. Harold Content.
Watson S. Blair. George Porter and
Ralph Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Silver.
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, who came
from Wilmington. Del. yesterday In her
private car. took fifty friends TO see the
performance Of The Circle" In the Sell
wyn Theatre last night.