davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-17

d. NCSh>, NtNt''llN the dltliltut lidN
c is incapacitated again aS result
thrown by Frank t,licrbc. The acci-
to the game yesterday.
second. hu; # he had clung to tn"
sphere hc could haN" erased the cn-
tire trio, rs HcilmInu WAS well on his
way to third and shorten WAS midway
between first and second.
six Tigers faced Shaw and Schacht
in tn" sixth before The first put"EL
was recorded, charity h"int. rcspou
slhle for II with a nnc peg to
, "'R"urkc, which nlppcd shorten of
second.
Bush made n clever ono-hand stab
hrowcr. who started the ifth round
with his third straight hit. This
swat Bush detected into rieht h"ld.
Turkey could have mad" iva bases
/ on It If he had his his head up.
Charity earned hearty SaI,o uf
! appiaus" for his gamcn"SS IN the fiftH.
! He crashed INTO the tarpaulin rolled
! in front Of III stand in taking Coles
/ foul flH and was sent spraw ling. but
| CIunG onto the BAH
/ william is not the only Grifithian
/ ou;fielder suffering from charley
! horse. Brewer pulled a tendon in his
/ right leg sunday and limped through
! out yesterdays battle. Franks all
mont did not prevent him from ram
! ming the bah into safe territory on
each Of his three appearances at bat,
however.
Successive singles hy Judge and
/ Lewis with two down in the sixth
were wasted when Rice sent an easy
! hopper TO the pitchers box, and
| ShanHs was left on second by
/ O'Rourke after cracking out a double
| in the seventh.
The Griffs have one conSolat ion.
| they are farIng no worse in Detroit
| than the champion Indians are on
| their own lot at the hands of the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
GET PLENTY OF HITS:
OWN PITCHING PITIFUL
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n ETROIT the obscurity DIVISION to
finally
- pondng the iraity pitchers
Saturday he his licked
widness the final Sunday, although the
o
due the that three his huerS handed
yielding
terday he chief the slaughter of another his
aked
three bases by the Tigers who to despite
the eight sacks
Evening star., 1921-05-17

~FdtlpI lOF tUUlVNt! ii uIHIH
Washington -. , l 4 Oil
Two-base hitS-Shaw. Lewis. Shanks t2)
Cole. Shorten Cobb, Judge. Three-b base hits
Lewis. Brewer, Judge. Blue. Shorten, Cole.
Cobb. Harris. Home run--Helmann. Stolen
haSe-Cobb Sacrifces-Rice Charity, He'll
mann. Double plays-Harris and Judge; Bush
Young and Blue Harris, O'Rourke and Judge
Left on baSes-Washinston, .; Detroit, 4.
Bases ballS-Of Cole 3: off Shaw, 3: off
Schacht. .. Hits-0ff Middleton. in %
innings: off Cole, in Is innings; off Shaw.
Q in 3 innings tnone out in 4th): off Schacht.
$ in 22-3 innings: off Courtney. 8 in = l-3 in
nings. Stru"k out-By Middleton. l by Court
ney. /. Rehabilitation. Winning pitcher
Cole. Losing pitcher-Schacht. Cmpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Moriarity. Time Of
Camc=o hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

but the real bump of contention in
the American League circuit is being
created by Detroit and Boston. Thu
Detroit hitters have torn down all
the fences. and the Red Sox are play
ing d polished game of base ball.
classy enough to tie them for second
place.
The Athletics simply won't stay out
of the cellar.
Long George Kelly hasn't gone very
far. but he has found out that it's
stern chase to catch the tail of the
Ruth kite.
There are many thousand fans who
are pulling. their knuckicS loose for
Walter Johnson to come through. He
will be as much loss to base ball when
his time comes as was Matty.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

The Giants have an infield whose
players conjointly can get the ball
away from them quicker by second
than any team in base ball this year.
They are great double-play players,
and the team which forgets to run
out the ball against them will lose.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Bow Killed by Foul Ball.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. May 17.-Stan
lev Rivett. age nine. was killed When
lie was struck over the heart by a
fou! ball during a game played at
Strcater Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Imagine Cleveland spectators shout
ing for Ruth to make a home run
after they had come to the conclusion
that their team was hopelessly
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Oclethorpe. 3: Center. .
Harvard. 8: Massachusetts, Aggies, q.
Maryland T.. | Delaware o.
Maryville. g. Emery and Henry. To-
Vanderbilt. IS: University Of Kentucky,
Illinois. ): Iowa. =.
Waseda. ): Indiana. 4
Michigan. >: Ohio State o.
Washington aud Lee, d; Randolph Macon
Evening star., 1921-05-17
WORLD SERIES RIVALS
IN SLOUGH OF DESPOND
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

EW YORK May HIhe that played the
the world 1920
making May
bull knocked paaders. along
Evening star., 1921-05-17
How Grifs Are Hitting
French Auto Drivers Arrive.

NEW YORK May 17.--Aibert
Guyot and LOUIS Jnghibrrt. racing
automobile drivers. have arrived
from France and viii enter the Me
mortal day race at indianapolis.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Faten Batting Averages La Motto Is Injured BY Zo1vn Ball
RECRUIT "KNOCKED OUT"
IN FIELDING PRACTICE

ETROIT May LThere he the trail
OF Bobby la Motto. The hortSto pulled tendon
his leg shortly practice mauguratcd at Tampa
which shell Recently the amcn
he result
OF in
occur rei III VIZ To
Evening star., 1921-05-17

Greenville. .; Charlotte. 90 innings}
Columbia. 9: Spartanburg, ..
Evening star., 1921-05-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGl

kingsDort. Z: Bristol. G.
Greensville. Z; Johnson City. j.
Knoxville. 10; Cleveland. O.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
COLLEGE RAsE RAIL-.

Columbus. s; Milwaukee. ?.
Kansas City, 16: Toledo, ).
No other games: rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock. .: Chattanooga. o.
Memphis, j: Atlanta. q.
Mobile, ): birmingham. .
Nashville. 6; New Orleans ).
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Leads Penn State Trackmen.

John Il Demming Of Harrisburg na
hen elected captain Of the Penn Stat
track team.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Pencil Stripe
Suits for Men
$42.5O
Hand Tailored: Silk .SIeeUes: Silk Trimmed
Silk Sleeues;
Silk Trimmed.
Hand Tailored;

Hand Tailored; Silk Sleeres; Silk Trimmed.
special birthday special, comprising 125 sl<-trim-
med al-wool hand-taiored Mems Suits. In modish
pencil stripes of white over blue black which is
unquestonably the thing for summer Produced
by famous Rochester maker to retail at $780, lucky
pickup by to climax birthday specials and to
prove that there are retailers who care more for the
Publics good will than for the bare profit And finally
these are ideal suits for the gentleman who has pred
lection for price and preference for character.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SOJTTH ATI.AS

Durham. 3: Danville, l.
No other games; rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Greenwood. 4: Meridian, s.
Clarksdaie. Z; Jackson. T.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

COnkwright and Ross, Maddox.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dipolmas Awarded at
B. Altman & Co. School
Students Urged to Continue
Educational Efforts; Cinder-
ella Burlesdue Presented

Sixty diplomas were awarded yester-
day to members of the graduating class
of the B. Altman & Co. Continuation
School, which is attended by 140 of the
younger employees of the store. Colo
mel Michael Friedsam, president of the
company and founder of the school,
gave out the prizes and certificates,
urging the students to continue their
efforts to obtain thorough education.
"You can eat too much and drink too
much" he said, "but you can never
learn too much. If you get an educa-
tion you can get money, but money
will not always buy an education.
Never believe that the rich are the
only ones who can acquire one.''
The feature of the program was a
musical burlesque of cinderella" pre-
sented with a student cast and orches-
ira before some 900 employees. Though
three quarters of those in the school
are girls the inHdious roles of the
step-sisters had to be assigned to boys
and there was no question as to
whether the glass slipper was made for
their feet or Cinderellas.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
TINT By-Product Used
To Fight White Plague
Di Chloramine T, Discovered
During War, Proves Help
ful in EXperimenfaI Cases

One Of the by-products of INT, dis
covered during the war, di chloramine
T, has been discovered to have bene-
fetal effect on tuberculosis, according
to a report by DR.. Edward ]. Murray
at the National Tuberculosis Conven-
tion yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
DR.. Murray declared that the new prod
uct was not panacea, but had proved
helpful in a small number Of expert
mental cases, and commended it to the
profession for further study.
The efficacy of ultraviolet rays, and
also of sunlight, was described by DIR.
Edgar Mayer, of Saranac Lake
In the afternoon fifty doctors made
pilgrimage to the Home Hospital
maintained by the Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor, in
the Bronx, where patients are permit
ted to live with their families, but have
medical care.
Mrs. f. L, NJ. Thompson, of
Fresno. Calf, was elected president of
the National Conference of Tubercu-
losis Secretaries; Hugo Brown, of Buff
falo, treasurer, and Walter S. Ufford,
of Washington, secretary. Mrs. Tate
Thompson announced that the Califor-
Fla Fig Growers Association had pre-
sented $4,000 worth of figs to her TO
be used in clinics for tuberculous chill
dren throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dance Causes Expulsion
OF Four Wellesley Girls
Daughters OF Wealthy Families
Dismissed for Attending a
ssPoverty Party"
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BOSTON, June t5.-W Wellesley Col
lege officials have dismissed four girls,
three Of them members Of the gradual
ing class and all daughters of wealthy
families, because they violated chap
crone rules by attending 8 costume
dance given iii Wellesley Inn by stu
dents of the Babson Institute at
Wellesley,
Police were sent to the dance, which
was called q Poverty Party" on com
plant of Selectmen Charles n. Taylor
living next door to the inn. Mr.. Taylor
reported laughter and noise created by
the party disturbed many in the neigh
borhood. Some guests ct the inn were
said to have been shocked" by the
affair, held week ago last Saturday
night.
Fourteen girls were present at the
party-three from Pine Manor, the
Dana Hall graduate school. and tbe re-
mainder daughters of proninenE Back
Bay and Brookline families An wore
old clothes and costumes representing
earlier styles.
Wellesley was startled by the dis
nlssal of the girls. Dean Pendleton,
who has just officially notified the stu
cent body Of the dismissais, said the
/ four girls dropped had been found
guilty of indiscretions and unlady like
behavior on other occasions.
Three of the girls dismissed mem
bers of the graduating class, were al
! lowed TO remain at college long enough
| to take exams" and have been given
their degrees, but will not be per.
mitted to attend commencement exer-
cises opening next Monday. The
fourth Wellesley girl, junior, left
school Monday and will not come bach
next year, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Federation of Women's
Clubs Hears Mrs. Comfy
Special Dis3ctch to The Tribune

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June Is
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, president of the
New York Federation of Women's
Clubs, reported on the work of her
own state, six other commonwealths
and the District of Columbia at the
council meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubsehere to-day.
To-day's business program consisted
almost entirely of reports of state fed
erations. In every report the welfare
work Of the General Federation was
outstanding and it was shown that
many efforts to improve the condition
OF the women who earn their own Iiv-
ing had met with success.
The work of the club women Of New
York has been directed toward enforce
ment of the prohibition law, Mrs. Com
ly explained, and toward the proper
uses of motion pictures. Mrs. Comfy
explained the adoption of g successful
budget plan by the New York Fedora
tion, showing its workings, and empha-
sized the community service work of
the federation.
Idaho women were hostesses at
luncheon to-day, while banquet this
evening was rendered by the Univer-
sity of Utah, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president of the General Federation,
officiating as toastmistress.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
ALFRED LAURENs BRENNAN

Alfred Laurens Brennan, sixty-seven
years old. died at his home in Flatbush
Tuesday night, after having spent two
months in St. Luke's Hospital under
treatment for an illness from which he
appeared to be recovering so rapidly
that he was removed to his home last
Sunday.
Mr.. Brennan was a we'll known illus
TRAITOR. He was at his best in pen and
ink work, having contributed more
than ! 1000 drawings to various Ameri-
can publications. He was contrib
uotr to The Century Magazine, and
many of his drawings were exhibited
in Europe. His work obtained world
wide recognition.
Mr.. Brennan was born in Louisville,
KY, February IA, 1853. He married
Lucy Lee, who survives him, February
IA, 1885. He also is survived by one
daughter, Alfredo Brennan; four sons.
Alfred Laurens Brennan jr, Captain
Burnett Fletcher Brennan, Major Len
OK Clark Brennan and York Williamson
Brennan; one grandson, Alfred Lau-
rens Brenna Sd, ad two daughters-in-
law, Iva Lake Brennan and Hilda
Berry Brennan. The funeral services
will be private.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Mrs. Ann Sciirnaer Is
j. Philip Benkard's Bride
One-iime Light Opera Star and
Concert Singer Puts Aside
Her Widows Weeds

Mrs. Ann Swinburne Schirmer, widow
Of Rudolph E. Schirmer and formerly
light opera star, was married yester-
day in the Central Presbyterian Church
to ]. Jhlip Bernhard, son of Mrs. james
Bernhard. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas J. Genther in the
presence of relatives and few inti-
mate friends. A reception followed at
40 East Sixty-second Street. This is
Mr.. Benkard's second marriage. his
first wife having been Miss Julia L..
Olin, daughter of Stephen Fl. 0lin.
She was married last month il Paris
to Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
Yesterdays bride was married to Mr..
Schirmer in San Francisco March 81,
few days after he and his first wife
were divorced in Carson City, New.
After her marriage she retired from
the professional stage. She had ap-
peared in Victor Herbert's "The Mad
cap Duchess" and also starred in "The
Count of Luxembourg" She has been
heard in recitals here.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free
New York Historical Society. l7e Central
Park West. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission fres.
Meeting of the National Industrial Confer
Convention Of the National tuberculosis
Commencement exercises of the graduating
Park Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street,
1880 O'clock.
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin, $50 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 12;30 o'clock.
Commencement exercises of the gradual ting
class of Fordham University on the
campus. FordhRm, O'Clock
NIGHT
Review of the city administration by Com
missioner Grover A. Whaien. at meet :
ing OF the Park Community Council,
Public School 81. Eighty seventh Street.
near Park Avenue, S:t5 O'Clock.
Commencement exercises of the New York
Law School. Y. NJ. G. A. Auditorium,
West Twenty third Street O'clock.
Mass meeting under the auspices OF the
Hebrew Veterans of the Wars of the Re-
public, Educational Alliance. East
broadway and Jefferson street. q
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Charles Douglas Murrny
Weds Miss Janet L. Cobb

In St. Johns Church, Staten Island
Yesterday, Miss Janet Linn Cobb,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. julius O..
Cobb, Of Fox Hills, Staten Island, was
married to Charles Douglas Murray.
Miss Nancy Cobb was her sisters maid
OF honor and the other attendants were
Mss Lily Mills, Of Chicago; Miss Nab
Murray, Of Baltimore; Miss Janette
Hollis, Of Worcester, Mass, and Miss
Esther Larsen, of this city. Dorothy
Larsen acted as flower girl. j. Fielding
Murray served as best man and the
ushers were Gordon Murray, of Cum
oerland. Md; Theodore Cook. of Chi
cage; Harry Murray, of Brooklyn;
James Cobb of Lancaster; S. c. Lor-
man and Karl Lorman, OF Detroit. The
ushers were assisted by the executive
officers Of the Eastern Zone of the
United States Public Health Service, of
which Dr.. Cobb is medical director.
!iaey included DR.. j. S. Borgess. OF Fox
Hills; DR.. w. II. Slaughter, of Ellis
island; Dr. D. w. Heaton, of Polytechnic
hospital; DR.. Carl Michel, of the New
York Quarantine, and DR.. Fl. J. Warner,
oi the Hudson Street Hospital,
The wedding of Miss Irma Water
aouse and Frederick Cloves Hewlett
tooS place at o'clock yesterday after
noon in tho First Presbyterian Church.
me ceremony was performed by the
sev DR.. John Haynes Holmes. The
pride, who is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Sumner Waterhouse, of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
New Playground Opened
Rockefeller Institute Makes
Gift to Lenox Hill District

About 1000 children and mothers of
the Lenox Hill district witnessed the
presentation of the new playground at
Sixty-eighth Street and Avenue A to
the Lenox Hill Neighborhood Associa-
tion by the Rockefeller Institute yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. Simon Flexner, on behalf of the
Rockefeller Institute, made the presen-
tation speech, and the park was ac-
cepted by Thomas S. Mclean, presi-
dent of the association. Other speak
ors were Henry Curran, President of
the Borough of Manhattan; Francis P.
Bent, of the Board Of Estimate, who
represented Mayor Hylan, and Thomas
NJ. Farley, Alderman of the Lenox Hill
district.
The new playground, which runs
from Sixty-seventh Street to Sixty
eighth Street and from Avenue A to
the East River, has been equipped com
pletely by the Rockefeller Institute.
Besides the usual park swings, see
saws and slides, there is long shelter
facing the river for mothers and
babies, with special small swings and
see-saws for the smaller children di-
Tectly in front of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Canadian Heads Rotarians
q. S. Represented by 66o Clubs
at International Session

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June Is (By
The Associated Press).-Dr. Crawford
C. McCullogh, of Fort William, Ont,
was to-day unanimously elected presi-
dent of the international Association of
Rotary Clubs, now in annual session
here, for the ensuing year.
1t was reported to-day that there
were represented at the session 669
clubs from the United States, 33 from
Canada. 81 from Great Britain and Ire
land s from Cuba, from South
America and l from India.
Prior to the beginning Of the busi-
ness session Frank Weldon, of New
York, led the delegates in the singing
of popular songs. thus upholding the
unconventional nature OF the ASSEMBLY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

this city and Pinehurst, S. c., had for
her only attendant Margery Floyd, of
Brookline, Mass, as flower girl. Mr..
Hewlett, who is a son of Mrs. John
I. Hewlett, of Merrick, L. l., had Roger
Smith for his best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewlett Will live at Great Neck, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser NJ. Moffat, of
Short Hills, N. j., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jean Ritley Mof'at, to Mr. Roger War
rem Whitman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred A. Whitman, OF 1913 West Fifty
ninth Street, New York City.
Miss Moffat is q graduate of the
Brearley School and made her debut in
1920. She is member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Whitman served over
seas for three years during the World
War He enlisted as volunteer in
the French army in 1916 and later was
commissioned a first lieutenant in the
United States Army.
Miss Eleanor Fsles Coward, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fales
Coward, will be married to John How
ard Mallon, OF Cincinnati, this After
noon in the Church of the Epiphany.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Dean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Cooper Dean, of Lawrence Park, Bronx
vile, to Stephen Austin Van Ness, of
take place this evening in the Re-
formed Church in Bronxville. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
tion and dance at the home of the
brides parents, 12 Park Avenue, Law
ronce Park
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Hardings Among Guests
At Foster-H0ar Wedding
From The Tribps,e's Washsna. .o,, Buyeau

From The TribRne's WGshtnG:or Buyeau
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Lar
riage of Miss Frances H. Hoar, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, to
Reginald Foster, of Boston, took p. ce
this afternoon in st. Johns Church in
Lafayette Square, the Right Rev. Al
fred Harding. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, officiating. The
President and Mrs. Harding arrived g
few moments before the ceremony, the
military and naval aids to the Presi-
dent accompanying them.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge, the Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand, the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Riano,, the Ambas-
sador of Peru and Nine. Pezet, the
Ambassador Of Brazil. Augusta Coch
rane de Alencar, and other diplomats
Senator Lodge and Senator Walsh, and
the Massachusetts, delegation in the
lower House; Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes and many others of Of
fetal and resident society were in the
church and at the reception later at
Grasslands.
The Speaker escorted the bride and
her mother gave her away. She wore
so"H OK ivory Wntte georgette
crepe with court train Of silver
cloth, and her veil of point lace and
her gown were sprayed with orange
blossoms. She carried q sheaf OF
white lilies.
Miss Louisa Hoar attended her sister
as maid of honor and wore yellow
lace over white taffeta, and a rosa pink
taffeta hat. Miss Hilda Foster and
Miss Barbara Foster, sisters, of the
bridegroom, were the bridesmaids and
wore cream white georgette, with hats
OF yellow straw wreathed in nastur-
'Iums. Catherine Tappan, niece Of Mr.
Foster, was flower girl ,'f~
Charles o. Foster was best man for
his brother and the ushers we're:
Leland Harrison and Warren Delano
Robbins, of Washington; Albert D
Farwell and Theodore Sizer, of New
York; Robert M. Tappan, of Boston;
Richard Whitney, of New York; G. Col.
ket Gamer, of Philadelphia; Roger w
Cutler, Albert w. Rice, and Charles E.
Cotting, of Boston. Mr. Foster until
recently was attached TO the Americax
High Commission in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Girl Rider Conquers
Fractions Show Horse
Little Betty Berry Puts Jumper
Through PAGES After Upset
at Gedney Opening

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 15.--
The twenty-eighth annual horse show
at Gcdney, which opened to-day, at
tracted an unusually large e..try list.
Hunters predominated. Considerable
interest was shown in the saddle
ponies.
In Class IS, for jumpers, Fear-not,
ridden by Betty Berry, eleven-year-oia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Berry, Of Greenwich, Conn, threw his
rider. Betty was unhurt, however, and
refused assistance. She finished the
four jumps and was enthusiastically
applauded for her horsemanship.
Among those in the club inclosure
were:
AIr. and Mrs. c. R. Agnew and their
daughter Alice, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
MIR. and Mrs. j. Macy Willets, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John
/ Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Lanier and their daughter Miss Becky,
Felix L, Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin B. Joudan, Miss Marie j. Leary,
Miss Louise Banks Lott, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred 3. Mackay, Miss Joan E. Michler,
Miss Clara S. Peck, Percy A. Rookie
feller, Mrs. George a. Pynchon, William
G. Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bontecou, Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond,
Mrs. Charles Scribner ir.. Mrs. George
H. Pell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davies fainter,
C. Davies Tainter jr. and Miss Tainter,
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Wallen, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Rich Steers, Mr. and Mrs William
E. Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Chisholm,
Mr.. and Ms. Edward H. Crandall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
George Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Grand,
Miss Ivy Waddison, Misses Ethel and
Virginia Hanon, Mr.. and Mrs John K.
Berry and their daughter Miss Betty,