davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson,
Jr.. who have been spending few days
In New York. will return to-day to their
home at 1887 Spruce street Phiiadei-
pha.
Mrs. James IT. Terry expects to sail
for Europe week after next. sne VIII
ioin Mr.. and Mrs Grlswold y. Thomp-
son and will go with them TO the south
of France and Egypt.
Mrs. II. +. Alexander OF Tacoma.
Wash. gave dinner in the Ambassador
last night. Her guests included MI ana
Mrs. Elbert H. Gary and Mrs Sherwood
Aldrich.
Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold is at the Lor-
raine from her place In smithto"n'
L. I.
A bazaar for the benefit OF the Schooi
Children's Free Lunch Association VIII
no held next Monday in the Hotel NC
Alpin. A Christmas gift sale Tor the
benefit of tubercular children at seton
Hosnltal will be held December at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Warren Thomas OF
s4o central Park West gave a dinner
last night for Miss Dorothy Frances
Young and Mrs. Claudius "A. Hand.
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently. Miss Young is the daughter OF
he late Capt. Frank. II. Young OF
Ridgewood n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
YOUNG CELLIST'S DEBUT.
Press Plays Impressivciy at
First Recital.

Joseph Press, n young cellist. gave
his first recital in this country in Aeolian
Hall last night. He was formerly the
hcad of the master class In cello play
ing at the Petrograd Conservatory OF
Music. position similar to that once
held in the violin department by Leopold
Auer. He is known throughout Europe
as n concert soloist.
His programme began with a sonata
by Eccles. which was followed by q
group of pieces by Bach. including a
prelude for cello alone. Then came the
variations on a rococo theme by Tschai-
kovsl<y, and among some shorter pieces,
two marked "first time in America" an
ada gio by Ariosti and a "Seranade An
dalouse." by Kaempf.
Mr.. Press was heard by large and
interested audience. in which were many
cello students and prominent musicians.
His performance disclosed him as a fine
artist, in fact. one OF the best of his
class heard here in some time. His tone
Is rich, full and resonant, his power to
clearly enunciate melody delightful and
his power Of Interpretation refined and
vet broad
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Daughter of Mrs. L. Sidney
Carrere and Sister of Mrs.
T. K. Barbour Married.

III St. James's Church, Madison avenue
and Seventy-first. street, yesterday after
noon, Miss Elizabeth Cochran Carrere,
daughter of Mrs. Carrere and the late L.
Sidney Carrere. was married to Mr..
William Warren Barbour. a son of the
late William Barbour and of Mrs. Bar
bour OF this city and Hidden, Seabright,
n. J. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev Frank w. Crowder.
rector of the church. was witnessed by
many relatives and friends.
The brides mother gave her away.
Tne bridal attendants included two sis
ters. Mrs. Maynard Dickinson and Mrs.
Frederick Barbour: Mrs. Reginald Row.
land. a cousin; Mrs. lie Roy Jones
Misses Olga Serdobin, Beatrice Wilson
and Mary Warren. Mary Barbour
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
bour and niece of the bridegroom, was
flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Barbour was best man for
his brother. The ushers were Messrs
Frederick *. and Thomas Barbour, also
brothers; Prescott LIE 3. Gardner, Rufus
Finch, Louis Sanger and C. Douglass
Green. The reception was at II West
Fifty third street. the home of Mrs. f. K
Barbour, a sister of the bride.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. BISHOPS WEDDING
REVEALS A DIVORCE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. kendaIPs
Daughter a Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs William Beals Kendall
West Eleventh street informed friends
Yesterday of the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs Marjorie Kendall Bishop.
90 Mr.. Howard Wainwright of this city.
The announcement also brought the first
Information that Mrs. Wainwright and
her first husband, Mr.. Maitland Lathrop
Bishop. had been divorced.
Aside from confirming the wedding
and adding that the ceremony was per-
sformed in New York recently. Mrs. Ken
dall yesterday refused to talk about her
daughters second romance. 1t was
learned that Mr.. and MIS-. Bishop were
divorced in California. where they had
lived ten years. and that Mrs. Marjorie
Kendall Bishop was awarded the Gus
toGy Of their small son. Maitland l..
Bishop, Jr, while n daughter, Audrey,
was assigned to her father.
Mr. Wainwright and his bride are at
2T Waveriey place. He is n son OF
Mr. Henry Davis Wainwright. who IL
IN the West. and Mrs. Grace TT. Reals
Wainwright. who is living at the Earle
Iotcl. He belongs TO the Boston branch
OF we'll known family and was grad
uated from Harvard in 1915. His sister,
MISS NlrBlnld w NdlIWTlSHt, llFtS III
Brooklne. Mass.
Mrs. Wainwright as Marjorie S. Ken
dali was a popular member of the
ycUng set in society when in 1910 she
as married to Mr.. Bishop. son of Mr..
James Lord Bishop. now living at 20
Fifth avenue. TO benefit Mr. Bishops
health they went to live in Pasadena.
Csl. Mr. Bishop is an alumnus Of Am
hcrst. from which his father was grad
uated in 1865.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BOSTON ORCHESTRA PLAYS.
SibeIius, schoenberg and Beetho-
ven on Progra

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
played last evening in Carnegie Hall.
The programme was attractively made
up. It comprised the second symphony
OF Sibelius in d major. Weingartner's S
arrangement OF the Invitation to the
Dance" Schoenberg's arrangement for
string orchestra of his 'Verklaerte
Nacht' seXtet and the 'Leonore" over
ture No. 3 of Beethoven.
The Sibelius symphony, which the
Boston men first played here many years
ago, is perhaps not so often heard, not
so often as indeed it deserves to be.
The score is a fine one. though Of a too
sombre and tragic mood to suit popular
taste. At the close OF his reading OF
the symphony Mr.. Monteux was long
applauded.
The Weingartner setting OF Weher's
Dance Is q good piece OF orchost-ation,
bound TO please and greatly when as
brilliantly played as it was last night.
The beautiful Schoenberg sextet was a
feature Of the evening and brought to
mind regret that Its composer had not
kept on writing this kind OF music in
stead OF the stuff heard in the hall the
other night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
TO SING FOR FATHER DUFFY.
Nine. Aida TO Take Part In silver
Jubilee.

Mime. Frances Aida of the Metropolitan
Opera Company has volunteered to sing
this Sunday afternoon at the silver iubi-
Ice Of tho Rev. Francis r. Duffy's priest
hood. which will be celebrated in the
Hippodrome with reception attended by
thousands OF the priests friends.
Father Duffy had intended to observe
the twenty-hfth anniversary OF his
priesthood with a quiet celebration. but
his friends, representing every religious
denomination. decided TO make his silver
Jubilee an event that would be fitting
tribute 10 the chaplain Of the 165th In
fantry. formerly known as the Fighting
Sixty-nlnth."
Nine. Aida has informed Otto Kahn.
treasurer Of the committee that as a
personal tribute 60 Father DUFFY che has
prepared special programme Of arias
and songs. Other great singers from the
Metropolitan who have announced their
desire TO cling at the jubilee are Mile.
Telva, Nine. Sundellus, NJ. laurent and
Tom Burke. Edmund Burke viii sing
irish songs,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Debutantes at
Luncheon for
Miss Dalziel
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel En-
tertains at the Colony Club
for Her Daughter.

Mrs Frederick Y. Dalziel gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Colony Club
for her daughter, Miss Diana Dalziel,
and some of the latter's friends who
were introduced to society last year as
we'll as debutantes of this season
In the party were Misses Mary An
derson. Lucy Hunt. Rosaiie Paul Bar
clay. Jean Douglas, Mary Alice Barney,
Louisa Steedman Wilson. Beatrice Bat
terman, Ellin Mackay, Alice Lee Beadle-
ston, Marjorie Hughes, Emily Billings,
Dorothy Rose, Barbara Brokaw. Cynthia
Robinson, Maud Cabot. Caroline Duff
field Elizabeth Carey. Harriet Simmons.
Dolores Garlic de Alborpoz and Lispe-
nard Seabury.
Also Misses Elizabeth Lambert Cush-
man, Nina Chatillon, Elizabeth Kountze,
Jeanne Reynal. Mary Noyee. Grace Guy
Ter. Helen Lowe Rice. Marjorie Taylor,
Anita Damrosch, Mary Deming. May
Stoddard Yeomans. Clarisse de Rham,
Leila Baldwin, Louise Trippe, Florence
Lockwood. Ann Elizabeth Kaufman,
Catharine w. Dews, Felicia Fisk Dorothy
Gardiner, Virginia Ryan. Gloria and
Thelma Morgan, Wanden Mathews, Mar
garet Gilbert and Stephanie Rasmus.
Mrs Dalziel and Mrs. Louise G. Kauf-
man will give dance the night of De-
cember 81 at the Ritz-Carlton for their
respective daughters.
Nearly all the debutantes Of this sea-
son and several Of last will attend to-
night at the first of the Junior Assem-
blies in the Ritz-Carlton. In advance
dinners will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Barnard, Miss Susan Coppell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cop
pel; Mr. and Mrs. George de Boketon
Greene. Mrs. jacques Cartier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. FTeitmann and Bishop
and Mrs. James Henry Darlington.
Mrs. James Blackston Taylor will have
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club
for her daughter, Miss Mildred Taylor,
and for her niece, Miss Marjorie Taylor,
both debutantes.
Mrs. Marion MacNfillin has sent out
anvitations for a reception the after
noon of December IS at go Park ave-
nue. to introduce Miss Margaret Clark
MacMillin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

welcomed him with splendid enthusiasm.
The orchestra. led for the moment by Mr.
Daalrosch, received him with a fanfare
He had prepared n programme not
exclusively devoted to French music
The list consisted of the prelude 60
Monteverdi's "Orfeo," Lalande's Music
while the king dimes" Mozarts serenade
In d for two orchestras, Paul lie Flem's
ITO the Dead" Albert Roussel's The
Gods in the Shadows OF the Caves"
(from his suite called "Evocations") (, and
NJ. d'Indys own poem in four sections
entitled "On the Shores of the Seas"
The last had its first performance any
where.
Therefore the last shall be first. NJ
d'Indy has considered the sea In four
mood pieces, of which the titles are
Tranquility and Light" "The JOY Of
the Deep Blue" Green Horizons" and
The Mystery of the Ocean, II is no
news to music lovers that the music of
this distinguished French composer is
rotable for it's intellectual quality.
Those who are fond of intensive cpl
thets call it cerebral" music.
We are invited to understand by this
that it Is the product of the head but
not of the heart that it is without emo
ton. But there are various types OF
emotion. and certainly no one need
expect to observe NJ. d'Indy continually
in the act OF bursting into tears like a
moving picture heroine. But the new
composition revealed yesterday IS un-
questionably as deeply felt as it is pro-
foundly thought
The passion OF the sea is not In Il.
The tumultuous shoutings of breakers on
rocky coasts 1t knows not. But the con-
tent which its four titles Indicate &c
clearly brought to our vision. and 1t Is
brought in music noble in style. elevated
in conception and beautiful i'm melodic
iiion. That il is orchestTated admirably
goes without saying. and when the piano
and celesta appear in tho third movement
IL is not for any whim, but because their
tcral peculiarities are needed. The au-
dience was cordial in its reception of
this new composition. and the Sym
phony Society decorated the composer
with the customary wreath
Much might be written about the othe-
works on the programme OF all OF them
none gave quite so much pleasure as the
rarely heard little serenade of Mozart.
played delightfully."- and conducted with
reserve and scholarly judgment by NJ.
d'Indy. He even knew the right tempo
for the minuet, n thing known TO few.
NJ. lie Flem's symphonic poem served
at any rate to prove that the composer.
who studied his art under NJ. d'Indy,
honored the teachings Of his master.
The music is reflective. dlgnihed.
clearly developed and aristocratic in
melody. It is music to contemplate
with admiration rather than to feel
keenly. Lelande's "Chaconne Ora
cieuse" at least served TO convince us
that the "Petits soupers du Rot" for
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BAZAAR FOR AGED BRITONS.
Sale I'm Hotel Pennsylvania for
Victoria Home.

A bazaar for the benefit OF the Vic
trla Home for Aged British Men and
Women was formally opened yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Pennsylvania by
tho British Consul-General at New
York. Gloster Armstrong. and Mrs.
Armstrong. In the main ball room and
corridors adjacent there were arranged
tables which were covered with useful
and unique gifts suitable for tho Christ
mas holidays Miss Emma Dunn was
at tho tea table.
The bazaar was under the direction
Of the Imperial order OF the Daughters
OF the British Empire. OF which Miss
a. l.. Wilson is president. Among those
assisting were Mrs. l.. Webster Fox.
Mrs. ]. Elliott Langstaff, Miss Frances
NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Henry H. Pike. Mrs.
+. y. Gerard, Mrs. Gustaf Strombers.
Mrs Thomas McCandlcss, Mrs. Louis
Livingston Seaman and Mrs. c. r.
Scarborough.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BOULD-LINCOLN.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Lincoln
to Mr.. Robert Alexander Bould took
place yesterday at so West Sevcntieth
street. the home OF the brides aunt. Mrs.
William Stanley Coe. Only relatives and
few close friends were present for the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Nathan a. Seagle, rector of
st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Richard Armstrong served
as Mr.. Bould's best man. The bride for
some time has made her home with her
aunt Her paternal grandfather was a
first cousin of Abraham Lincoln. She
was graduated from the Masters School.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
ISRAEL TO CELEBRATE

Temple Israel OF Harlem. one of the
oldest and largest Jewish congregations
In America, will celebrate its fftieth
anniversary with three day jubilee
beginning tonight with special Sabbath
evening services at Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park West, their tempo
rary place Of worship. The Rev. DR..
Maurice II. Harris rabbi Of Temple
Israel; tho Rev. Dr.. Rudolph Grossman
OF Temple Rodolf Sholem and others will
participate. There will be services to-
morrow morning and tomorrow night a
banquet will be held at the Astor whore
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer will be the prin-
cipal speaker. A pageant Will be pre-
sented Sunday in Keiths Eighty-first
Street Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SERVICES FOR IVAN CARYLL.
Funeral of Composer From ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral To-day.

Announcement was made yesterday
that services FOR the late Ivan Caryll,
operetta composer. who died at the
Hotel Ambassador last Tuesday. will be
held in st. PatricK's Cathedral this
morning at 10 o'clock. Notice has been
posted on the call boards of all New
York theatres advising friends and mem
bers Of the profession that admission to
the Cathedral may be gained without
cards.
The composers daughter. Miss Prim-
rose Caryll. was called out of the ca st
OF "Erminie" at Cincinnati by his death.
The honorary pallbearers include ::
Mcssrs. Charles E. Dillingham;, John
Golden. Lee Shubert, John Drew. r. II.
Burnside, Bruce Edwards, Mark A.
Luescher. William Boosey, John Emer-
SON. jerome Kern, Ed Wynn, Oscar
shaw. Frank Craven, Maurice Mouves.
Armonde Vescey. Laurence Grossmith
Julian Mitchell. Frank Tours, J. Hartley
Manners. Guy Bolton, Clifford Grey.
Joseph Cawthorn. Walter Jordan. Donald
Brian, Edgar Selwyn and Max Dreyfuss
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
DIR. ROBERT G.. HUTCHINs.

Word was received here yesterday Of
ihe death in Berea, KY, Wednesday of
the Rev DIR. Robert Grosvenor Hutchins,
cousin of the late Rev. William Grosve-
nor. dean of the Cathedral of St John
the Divine, father Of the Rev. DR.. w. J.
Hutchins. head of Berea College.
DR.. Hutchins was born in Danielson-
vile, Conn. eighty-three years ago. and
was graduated from Andover and from
Williams College. For many years he
had pastorates in New York, Massachu-
setts, Minnesota. California and Ohio.
He leaves his wife. daughter and two
sons, X. Grosvenor Hutchins and Fran
els Hutchins, both of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
COL. LEES FUNERAL TODAY.

The burial OF Col. Benjamin A. Lee,
formerly commander Of the Third Regi-
ment, National Guard of New Jersey.
who died Tuesday. will take place to-
Gay in Woodlawn Cemetery A mill
tary escort will be accorded the body.
lie was made colonel in 1890 and com
manded the regiment in the Spanish
American war. In 1898 Col Lee retired.
During the recent war he served on the
Legal Advisory Board of Local Draft
Board In The Bronx.
Col. Lee was born in keyport, N J.,
seVenty-nine years ago, and for time
lived in Elizabeth, y. j. Since his re-
tirement he had lived with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph 3. Smith, 1871 Nelson
avenue, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MISS KEMPNER ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kempner OF 343
West Eighty-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Minna Kempner TO Mr.. Philiu
Haldenstein. eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lsldor Haldenstein. o. 321 West Ninety
second street. Miss Kempner served I'm
the Motor Corps or America with rank
of Second Lieutenant. Mr.. HaldensteIn
was graduated from Columbia in 1910.
He served as a Second Lieutenant in
the army during the war. He is y
member of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
and OF the Biltmore-W -Westchester Coun.
try Club
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
sCRANTON-wITTENBERG.

Miss Helene S. Wittenberg daughter
f. OF the late Charles j. and Agnes Witten-
berg. was married to Mr.. Samuel y.
Scranton. son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel
H. Scranton of Trenton, n. J., in st.
Thomass Church yesterday. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
w. J. Wittenberg. Among the relatives
snd friends present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules $. Bache, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj.
Wttenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Scran-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Scheftel. Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Stengel and Mr.. W. j.
NTittenberg
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. HARDING WILL
RIDE WITH PRESIDENT
Will Accompany Husband on
Gift Thoroughbred.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-President Har-
ding has been riding as q morning exer-
else of late. and a Washington friend
decided to arrange facilities for Mrs
Harding to accompany him. The Presl-
dents wife received to-day as q gift
thoroughbred horse broken for ladys
handling.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER.

Mr.. Baron Salisbury Barnes of Tulsa,
Okla, who will marry Miss Dorothy
Lisle Bacon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Barnes Bacon. tomorrow at the
Plaza. gave lis farewell bachelor dinner
last night at Delnonico's. TIis guests
were Messrs. John Morgan Lee. Stanley
VI. Lyman, George II. Allison, William s.
Bacon, William II. Stewart. Leonard ].
Reade, Botsford q. Young. James l.
Rubel, Henry G. Bartholomay. Dudley
Rodgers ElbridEe Palmer, William d.
Byron, Milton Mcdonald and Evan l..
Spraglle
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FRITZ KELLER,

Fritz Keller. a, chef In Luchow's
restaurant In East Fourteenth street for
twenty-seven years, died Yesterday in
Flushing Hospital after an Illness OF
two months. Ills home was at "A North
sixteenth street, Flushing six years
ago he retired. He leaves a wife. three
sons and daughter He was born l.,
Germany and had lived in this county,
hfty-four wears
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MRS. RICARDO DE ACosTA ILL.
At tho Home OF Her Daughter. Mrs.
rita Lydfr

Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta is critically III
at the country home of her daughter
Mrs. Rita Lydig, in Bedford. ". Y. She
has been In failing health for several
months. Last night II was said that
while her condition is grave the members
Of her family have not given up hope of
her recovery
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
D'INDY, COMPOSER,
LEADS SYMPHONY
Distinguished French Mu-
sicion Greeted as Conductor.

Vincent dIndy. distinguished French
composer. at present a visitor in these
United States. conducted the concert OF
the symphony Society at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. ". d'Indy was in
this country in 1905. and is therefore no
stranger TO the inner circles of the
musical world. Doubtless he was TO
most of yesterdays audience which
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CANTEEN LUNCH FOR SOCIETY
BuIiard To Demon
strnte How Well Soldiers subsist.

Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, L. S.
A., commander OF the Second Army
or prominence will assembly In the
Soldiers and Sailors Club at 261 Madi-
son avenue next Monday for a IS cent
luncheon. The object OF the party will
be to show the patrons of the club
how well members of those two branches
of Uncle Sans service subsist at their
canteen at a nominal sum.
Others who will be there will include
Capt. Carl IT, Vogelsang. II. S. N, com
mandant of the Third Naval District;
Mrs. Percy ID. Rockefeller, Mrs. Charles
D. Dickey. Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. William A.
Rockefeller. Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Thomas f.
Ryan. Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri and Mrs. II.
B. Steffanson
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
IN NJ E NJ ORIA NJ.

loving memory % my beloved
mother. pauina Giusberg. who passed
away December 2. 1871.
POTTER In loving memory OF Toe
MARTA - Potter, whose untimely death
peceu,bpr. . 1920 deprived us OF a com
rade Of sterling quality. with heart %
roid Years cannot dim tho recollection
IN his cheerful companionship. Mark ant
Nettie i4ucscher.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
G. T.. APPLETON IN HOSPITAL.

Mr. Charles l.. Appleton. n son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton OF 26 East
Thirty-seventh street, underwent an
operation yesterday at the Presbyterian
Hospital. His condition last night was
said to be encouraging.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MISS LILY sCHENCK DEAD.

WAsH1NGToN. Dec. Miss Lily
Schenck, daughter of the late Gen. r.
G. Schenck. one time Minister 10 Eng
land and Representative in Congress
from Ohio, died at her home here to-day.
The body will b. taken to Dayton, Ohio,
for interment
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
NINE. DA CANA COMING HERE.
Among Passengers Leaving Eng
land by the Aquitnnia.

hpcCtuf CuOtc 70 HE NEW loRR AtFRAfD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. I.
Mmc. Domicio da Cana wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador in London, is
among the passengers sailing on the
Aquitania from Southampton Saturday.
She will VISIT friends in New York and
elsewhere. Others on the Aquitania will
be Mr.. segundo Castoleiro, Masters c.
and G. Casteleiro. Comic and Comtesse
Jose del Castillo. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson. Miss n. S. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Pat
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs
Edgar Scott, the Misses S. h. and A. d.
Scott. Mrs. Scoheld Thayer Miss Nancy
Thayer. Col. William Lewis. Major Fitz-
gerald DR.. W. B. Ausand and Mrs.
i. T. Wilton.