davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
No. 24 School Entries
Win School Sport Carniual

Handled with a precision that
smscked of the efficiency in which
the sport carnivars OF the big uni
versitles are run on. the annual
Grammar School Field Day was held
yesterday afternoon al Harlan Field.
No. "a School captured the cham
pionship for the second straight
time. 1t was a much bigger event in
the lives OF the young pupils Of the
four schools than some Of the COL
lege affairs.
c. Walter Kadel and his large
corps OF assistants deserve several
words OF mention for the exception
ally smooth manner in which they
put over the events in which hun
dreds OF boys and girls competed.
The pupils from the four grammar
schools paraded to the grounds in a
body under the direction OF their
principals and teachers.
It is estimated that more than o.
600 children were on the neid or in
the stands. those who did not com
pete being as enthusiastic as those
who did. The cheers and songs OF
each school. led by regular cheer
leaders. gave II all the earmarks OF
the athletic carnivals Of the bigger
Institutions.
The events started with shuttle
relays and medicine ball contests Al
about 2.3o o'clock. and was brought
to a close about four hours later with
hotly contested game OF cage ball
following which the pupils and
teachers OF victorious No. "a Schoo
paraded and snake-danced about the
held.
The final scores gave No. "a schoo
a total of 1913 pointA No. 2S Schoo
was next, with 90 points. and No.
School third. with rs points No.
School had AZ points.
The committee in charge OF IN,
affair was composed OF c. Walter
Kadel, physical instructor OF the Y
NJ. c. A. chairman; Clifford J. Scott
MiY Margaret Kelly. Mrs. Doroth,
Millard. Miss Mary Turner. Mis-
sallie Shaw. l. +. Sparks and f. II
I Hale.
The officials OF the contests we're
Referee. James T. Godfrey; clerk o
course. Frank r. Ballantyne; assist
ant clerks OF course, l. r. Sparks. "
II. Hale. John Pierson; director o
games. c. Walter Kadel. physical
I'm charge; Albert J. Bertram; chic
scorer. Howard Mills; assistan
scorers track events. oscar Nun
da. Thomas Bush medicine bal
r. n. McAdams: flag shuttle rela,
l.. ID. Rothensiee; running broa
jump, A. Reissman; running hig
jump. F. P. Mitchell, II. link. shot
put, william c. Corey. Frank New
lin; baseball throw. Edward Bard
J. Franklin Yeager; timers. Chsrls
, | +. Ernst, Clarence Unger, j. II. Hol
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
JACOBS AFTER NEW
CRACK AT EASTLAKE

Manager Harry Jacobs will take
4nother crack at Eastlake, OF the
City League, with his Electric Hose
bunch at the Twenty-ninth and Mar
ket diamond on Tuesday night at
els o'clock. In the last meeting be-
tween the two clubs the game ended
u a SIS tie.
Jacobs insists that a draw VIII not
be good enough for him this time
BFf has a greatly strengthened
lineup, which he states will cop the
bacon. Electric Hoses list of dia-
rdond stars includes Johnny Cole.
Scott, Keitsch, Patten, Kempske, De
Night, Carbon. Lux. Salters. Shaw
tSck and Covington. This crew could
make any aggregation OF baseball
busters in our fair village sit up and
5r'<e notice.
Manager Patterson, OF the Lakers.
viii have his strongest combination
b the field to take care of the hus-
ling Hose Makers, and will be in the
ield to turn 'em back. EaStlake's
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
GOALR SKATERS
MAN-0- WARS RECORD

BELMONT. PARK. N. Z. juno II.
-Goaler. a selling platter and 10.
to-1 shot. yesterday established
worlds record in winning the Bays
side handicap. He ran the mile and
furiong In i.49 nat, a NTH OF a
second faster than the time set by
Man-o-war at Aqueduct last year
In breaking the worlds record
Goaler also lowered the track record
by lis seconds. which was held
by War Cloud .....
Goaler. a 5-year old brown horse.
is by Duke Michael out OF Galiowu
Hln. He Ia owned by s. Lsndov.
This lie the second OF Man-o-War's q
records to be broken with the Last
=, ten days. On June 1. At the Bel
mont truck. Auracious In tho Min
cola handicap. clipped cne-nfth Of =
second from the American record OF
minute as As seconds for the mile.
made By the Riddle horse last year
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
.NIPPYr A VISITOR

Herbert N. 'Nippy'' Hartman,
star footbaiiist and athlete when .
student at the wilmipgton High
School and later when he matricu-
lated to Lafayette, was among those
present at the. Grammar School
Track and Field Meet over at Harlan
Field yesterday afternoon ''Nfppy'.
has just received an appointment az
physical director At the Lower Mer-
ion High School. lower Merton. Pa
This institution Is one OF the leading
in PhiladelphiA's suburban ranks.
both athleticaily and scho'7stically.
''Nippy'' has been athletic instructor
a, swarthmore Prep and his arpoint-
ment to Lower Merton is considered
quite a promotion
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

fourth. No. ~ school
ss-ioo yard dash. unlimited. won
by Walker, OF No, rs School. time
is; second. Skinner. Of No "a
School; third. Kaufmann- No rs
school; fourth. GreenberE. No. "A
School.
i34-l0o-yard dash. he pound
class. won by sutton. OF No. "a
school. tine 10 is; second. Hayden.
No. - school; third. Brown. No "a
school; fourth. whitser. No 4
I School.
Total points-No. "a School. 1913
points: No. 2S-school. % points; No.
1 School. rs points; No 4 school. fz
points. -
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Plans for the swimming campaign
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
Life Saving Corps were completed
last night. when the swimming in
str .tors for the next weeks effort
were selected. All that remains TO
make the work OF instructing two
thousand boys and girls and upward
OF FIVE hundred men and women, a
complete success, Is warmer weather.
The arranging Of the schedule for
the week was a difficult task, but
like other hard jobs. it's done and
here It Is, insofar as the classes for
children are concerned:
St Hedwigs, Delamore Pool
Swimming, girls, 9 to $50; boys,
swimming. to $50; life-saving.
boys, $50 to 4.
st. Elizabeth's, Deiamore Pool
sDwimming, girls, Q 20 $50; life-say-
ing, girls. 100 to 2: swimming. boys,
3 to $50; life-saving, boys, $50 to 4.
= St. Peters, Delamore Pool-Swim-
ming girls. 9 to9.3O.
St. Thomas, Delamore Pool
Swimming, girls, $50 to 10; swim
ming, boys, 3 TO $50; hfe-saving
boys, $50 to 4.
10. 4 School. Deiamore Pool
Swimming, girls $50 to 10; swim
ming. girls, 10 to 1890; life-saving
boys, Y. NJ. c. A. pool, 1l.30 to IL
St AIMS. Brandywine Pool
.Swimmlng. girls. TO $40; life-sav'
ing. girls, 2.3O to 3; boys. at Kirk
wood pool. swimming, 9 TO $50; life
saving. $50 TO 10.
Ursuline, Brandywine Pool -
Swimming. girls, $50 to 10; life-sav
ing. 2.sO to 3.
Friends. Brandywine Pool-Swim
ming, girls. $50 to 10; life-saving
$50 to 4. Y. NJ. c. A. pool, life-sav
ing. boys, 2.3O 10 3; swimming, t'
$50.
Swimming. girls, e.3O 10 10; hfe-sav
ing. $50 to 4; Y. NJ. c. A pool, life
saving. boys. 2.3O to 3; swimming
boys. to $50.
No. /, Kirkwood Pool-Swimming
girls. IL to 11.30; swimming, girls
11.30 to u; life-saving, girls, u L
1880; Y. NJ. c. A pool, life saving
BOYS. Q to $50; life-saving, boys
$50 to 10.
DUPONT. Brandywine Pool-Swim
ming, girls, $50 TO 10; life-saving
girls. 2.3O to 3. 7. NJ. c. A. pool
.iife-saving, boys, 2.3O to 3; swim
ming. boys, 5 to $50.
No. "a, Brandywine Pool-Swim
ming, girls. 10 to 1890; swimming
1890 to- II; swimming, IL to 11.3O
life-saving. girls. $50 to 8. Y. NJ
C. A. pool, life-saving, boys, 1913
to II; life-saving, boys, IL to 1i.so
High school, Brandywine Pool
Swimming. girls, IL to 11.3O, lib
to 12, 11.3O to 2. 2 to 2.30. 4.S0 to 5
.life-saving, girls, hfe-saving, boys
3 to $50, $50 to 4, 4 TO 4.30 an
43O to 5.
St. Patrick's, Kirkwood Pool
Swimming, boys, 9 to $50; life-sav
ing, boys, $50 to 10. Swimming
girls. 1890 to II, and IL TO 1l.3O
life-saving, girls, IL to 1890.
No. 2S, Delamore Pool-Swim
ming, girls. 1890 to IL, IL TO 1l.3'
11.3O to 12; life-saving, girls, 1.S0 t
2. Y. NJ. c. A. pool, life-saving, boy
800 to 10 and 10 to 1890.
In order that there may be no dc
lay in the classes. each student mus
5e at the pool az least ten minute
prior to the lesson. so that they ma
be able to don their bathing suit an
be ready for their lessons when tn
class Just previous TO theirs has fin
shed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
Journal Posts
Baseball Scores

Baseball scores OF the Amcri-
can and National Leagues are
posted by innings on The Even
ing Journals score board,
Fourth street. west OF Shiplcy.
every afternoon. The journal
Is the only Wilmington news
paper posting baseball scores.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
EXPLORERS BEAT
PICK OF EN- ALL

The Atlas League leaders. Explod-
ers. trimmed the pick OF the dupont
Company in an interesting game at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
yesterday by the score - to II.
Lofink and Smith both pitched ex-
cellent ball. Horn, payed an excel
lent game for the All Stars, while
Lohnk excelled for the Exploders.
The Exploders have won six con-
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Stock. st. Louis Cards. hit
four singles in four times up.
Delaware College beat the
University of California. 10 to 2.
The Cubs beat the Braves
after losing 10 successive games.
Yale defeated Princeton, 4
TO 2.
University OF California made
three runs in the ninth and FIVE
in the tenth, beating Pennsyl-
vania, s to 3.
University OF Chicago lost TO
Keio University, to o, in
Toxic.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
o'-'IH scoiRE BY iiN,lN1NGs.

Exploders ............,I ~ II
Al MS y or IN i,earv' 3. ioank smith 8:
McElwee. 4. Two-base hits, Lofink.
Three-base hits, Allen, Doherty. Home
runs. Horn. Porter. Smith. Struck out,
by Leary, ?; by Lohnk, 8; by Smith, Z;
McElwee. !. Sacrifice hits. Baker Hit
by pitched ball. Legates. Base on balls.
by Smith. 4; by McElwee, 2; by Leary.
o. Number Of innings pitched by Smith.
8; McElwee. 2: Leary. 3; Eohnk, T.
Only those who saw the game
know about Manager Joe McElwee
being knocked out OF the box. To-
day he has been the recipient Of
flowers and consultations from SYM
pathizing friends. Hard luck, Joe.
But rest assured-nothing will ever
appear in print about It.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
YOU SWIM ON
THESE DATES
Children, Schools and Time
sFor Instruction Desig-
mated by Red Cross
$500 MEN, KIDS
IN THE CLASSES
Open Glasses For
Men Summers

In order that the greatest OPP
portunity may be given men
who want 10 learn how TO swim,
free OF charge. the Y. NJ. c. A.
pool will be at the disposal OF
beginners every evening next
week after s, except Saturday
evening Permit cards for the
Red Cross course in swimming
can be obtained at the pool. The
course will continue but five
nights from s TO $50.
Arrangements Vill be made
with swimming Instructors to-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

On the other side. the Accounting
pitcher, Miss Foster. struck out
eight Of the Sales girls and kept
their sluggers down 70 FIVE hits. The
feature Of the Accounting game was
the star playing OF Miss Willis, who
held down first The score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
RHoADs AFTER OTHERS.

Rhoads. Of the Newspaper League.
would like 10 hear from any frst-
class teams in the city desiring twi-
light games. Phone Rhoads Com
pany. Bell zio. and ask for Mr.. Nc
Allister or Johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

SCORE BY INNINGS.
sales sales, ,;,i;,.;.:.'''..''..''..o 49,. oo0E5
Accounting .............O 0 o.
Two-base hits. Wise. stolen bases
Wise, ?; Foster, Lowell Struck out. By
Cakes IS. by Foster, 8. Time Of game
liz. Umpires. Lamotte brothers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
FAME STARTS INNING.

Fame A A. defeated Stanton in a
twilight game last night. to 8.
Plummer was on the mound for
Fame and pitched fine ball, having
ten strikeouts. Ross and Schultz
led the batting. Ross getting two
doubles and two singles in four
times. up. Fame would like to get
games with any first-class team.
Phone B. schultze. e3s6. between Z
and IL o'clock.
regular batting order will be depend
ed upon, and II consists Of Davis.
Patterson, Ralph and Marion Mlnker
Gilbert, Brodley. Hopewell, Pierson
Long. Lumberg and Green.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

More evidence comes I'm each day,
As home runs clear the wall.
That some one has bccn tampering
And made n rabbit ball.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NeW Subscribers
for Series of Junior
Assembly Dances
Misses Rosalic Barclay and
Elinor Bright Join the
Debutantes.

THE long season for debutantes
was started successfully by the
~ parties given by Mrs. Hall
Park Mccullough and Mrs. f. Norton
Goddard last week and the week be-
fore. which were the earliest of the
series given in New York, and like
everything that is first IN line were
marked by general freshness OF spirit.
The first Junior Assembly OF this
season, which is being looked forward
TO, is set for the night OF December 2.
and will be held in the grand ball
room suite of the z-Carlton. The
members OF the permanent committee.
whose intention II Is 20 act for years
to come as directors Of these subscrip-
ton dances, are Mines. Richard G. Colt,
Walter Phelps Bliss, James Byrne,
Murray Witherbeo Dodge. Francis II.
Cabot, Walter r. James, James George
King, Herbert L. Pratt. Herbert Liv-
ingston Satterlee and John IL. Prem
tice.. Invitations for the first dance
viii be sent out some time this week
long list or subscribers that already
has appeared In these columns. Among
them is Mrs. Henry Anthony Barclay,
who will givo dance on the night OF
November IS at the Short Hills Club.
Short Hills. y. j., for her daughter.
Miss Rosalle Paul Barclay Mrs. Os-
born WyclSoff Bright, another added 10
tho list. will introduce her daughter.
Miss Elinor Bright. Mrs. Norman II.
Davis, whose name will appear on the
list of subscribers. has been living for
several years in Washington. y. G., and
she will introduce Ia New York during
the winter her daughter Miss Christine
Davis Others include ATrs. Johnston
LIVINGSTON. who VIII introduce her sec
ond daughter. Miss Silvie Livingston.
who has been abroad all summer With
her mother. Mrs Theodore Strong OF
Stronghold. New Brunswick. n. j.. will
be another Of the subscribers. and she
will introduce her daughter. Miss Kath-
arine Van Rensselaer, strong Mrs.
Winchester Noycs whose daughter.
Miss Mary Paul Noyes, Is a debutante.
and Mrs. Robert Waller. who will in
troduce her preatnieco Miss Mary
sheffield. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
.Tohusor who VIII introduce srand-
C.uphttr. also hcve been added 20 The
-----.-------------.
Continued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Bridge Party for
Children in France

Under the auspices OF tho book corr
uittee on Chiidren's libraries the second
"rHoure Joyeuse" afternoon, a bridge
party IL 20 be given at the Plaza on
November 2S. Tho proceeds VIII -
used 70 aid in establishing libraries anu
reading rooms for children in Fran >
and TO provide recrestiys reading cOf
children in our own isolated mountain
districts. The committee has been work
inE IN Belgium for some time. whcro
'l'Heure Joyeuss" reading rooms FOR
children are becoming increasingly popu-
lar.
Mrs. Henry Linesu will he hostess oc
the bridge party. Mrs Lewis y. Cav
try is chairman OF the entertainment
committee OF tho '1'fieure Joyeuse'
afternoons, which extend through tNo
month OF February. 1922. and ere Ave
In number Officers % the book com
mlttee are Mrs Herbert Hoover honor
AIRY chairman Mrs. John Lewis Gr!ifiths.
chairman; Mrs. Philip A. $. Franklin.
Mrs James Robert Mckee Miss Ella
snowden Walk, Mrs. Frederick l.. Bld-
ridge and Mrs William c. pcytor.
Tables for the bridge party may be re.
served by writing Mrs Henry Liresu.
$50 Park avenue, or direc'ls 90 The \ Poh
committee az 54t Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Bexley Hocombe, George 3. Hulme
Louis Haight, Harry ID. Holloway, A.
Henry Higginson, Charles II. Hubbs
Joseph w. Hartman, w. A. Hartman
D. S. Iglehart and NJ. Roy Jackson.
Also Lieut.. M. Il. Jones. Messrs. Ed
ward Koch. William T. Koch. Stanley
Koch. Arthur G. Leonard and Charles
u. Lanier-
Also Messrs. Pierre Lorillard. Jr,
Harvey S. Ladew, Il. Victor Loew, o. w.
Lehman, Alfred Il. Maclay. L. S. J.
Mcvictar. w. A. McGibbon. James G.
Marshall, I. J. r. Muurling, John L.
Madden, c. r. Macdonald, Frederick d.
Mackay and David T. Matlack. Lieut..
T. II. McCreery. Mr.. Harry McNair
Capt William Matthews, Messrs Paul
Moore, Joseph ]. Murphy. William Nor
they. A. Il. ogilvie. G. S. Patton, Jr..
J. A. i. Ramsdell. r. Lawrence Smith
r. Penn Smith. J. A. Speer and Charles
w. Smith, Major G. j.. Scott, George G.
sherman, Harry w. Smith. r. r. Stotes-
bury. Capt. l.. A. Schafer, Capt X. r..
Sasse. Messrs. John r. Thompson, $. w
Taylor and John r. Townsend. Major
F. W. Taulbee. Lieut.. G. T.. Townslcy,
Capt. A. +. Thayer. Messrs. +. S. Won
Stade, j. Macy Willets. Guy a. Ward,
David Wagstaff. q. Jason Waters. Louis
C. Waring. Arthur X. Wilson. Samuel
Willets. j. A. Warner. George S. Wallen,
X. G. Winchester and J. J. Waters, Jr.
Tea Room Novelty.
Horse Show novelty this year Is to
be tea room, which is TO express the
usual charity side of the exhibit. The
proceeds from the restaurant. which will
be welcomed In n locality OF the city
where places for substantial refresh
ment are few. will so TO aid the unem.
ployment fund and the regular winter
activities of tho New York Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor
Miss Beth Evans will direct the tea
room. Matrons will act as hostesses
and debutantes will be among the wait
resses.
Mr.. Cornelius ". Bliss. Jr. Is chair
man OF tho Joint committee that IL to
conduct the tea room. An effort is be-
ing made to have some OF the hotels
contribute the food. one hotel for each
day. and several OF the leading hotels
have responded. The cooks, 1t may be
lnterjected, will be professionals.
ON the list of patronesses of the Horse
Show tea room arc Mmes Courtlandt
Barnes, Cornelius n. Bliss. Jr.: oliver
B. Bridgman, August Belmont. William
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Important Weddings and
Engagements Announced

the late Edward Ia Montague. who
was the founder of the Racquet and
Tennis Club OF this city, and his family
on both sides has been identified with
the social life Of New York for several
generations. His mother was Miss
Morgan.
The marriage will take place in the
Baltimore cathedral and 1t viii be wit
messed by many relatives and friends ~
the family from this city. as we'll as
baltimore. Miss Cartor's bridal attend
ants will be Mrs. Joseph 4. W Iglehart
Misses Aurora Carter and Mary A. Law
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Schofeld Andrews.
Misses Alice Whltridge and Alice Law
renee OF New York. Mr. MontaiEu La
Montague will serve as hls brothers
best man.
Invitations will be sent out soon for
the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Cochran
Carrere daughter of the late L. Sidney
Carrere and Mrs. Carrerc Of 500 Madi-
son avenue. TO Mr. William Warren
barbour. son OF The late william Bar
Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

~ HERE arc a few weddings to
be celebrated before the end of
u this month. and one of these,
which will take place in Baltimore, will
be of much interest here, 1t will be
that of Mr.. Morgan Edward La Mon
tagne, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene La Montague of this city, who
will marry on November 22 Miss
Eleanor Carroll Daingerfleld Carter.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Carter of Baltimore, and a
member of a distinguished family OF
the South.
Miss Carter is q granddaughter OF
tho late Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carter
of Baltimore and or the late MIR. and
Mrs. r.. j. Daingerheld Of Alexandria,
Va. She is a cousin OF Lady Acheson,
who was Miss Mildred Carter. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rdgely Carter
who havc been liyiIk abroad for many
years.
Mr. La Montague Is a grandson OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

crowded with scores OF compli-
mentary parties for the debutantes
and more than the usual effort to
help homo and foreign charities.
Much of social tradition will be ex-
pressed both in the opera premiere
and in the opening Of the Horse
Show, the one new element being the
change of the scene of the latter from
its historic home in the Madison
Square Garden to the armory in the
upper reaches OF the Fifth avenue
district
The Horse Show has the advantage
over the opera in preface i'm the form
of an annual luncheon to-day in the
Biltmore Hotel, at which the men
who make the show possible as ex-
hibitors, directors, commentators and
box holders will foregather for an ex-
change of Views and CONGRATULATIONS.
Guests for the Luncheon.
Those who will attend to-day's
luncheon as guests of Mr.. John Nee.
Bowman viii include Mr.. Robert A.
Fairbairn, president OF the National
Horse Show Association; Mr.. Reginald
G. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Percy a. Rookie
fcller, Mr.. William II. Wanamaker,
Jr.; MI.nr- rs.Ss!. ~. l.. Bullard, Messrs.
-iiiiam du Pont, Ernest Iselin. Louis
*. Liegett and William II. Moore,
Major Afna X. Chaffee u. S. A.; DR..
ihor .. Ashton, Messrs. A. S. At
"lnso.h frederic c. Brown, CARL s.
Burr, JOAN l.. Bushnell, Lewis Brown.
Jr; i. II. Bontecou, Dean Bedford and
a. s. Blodget. Major j. A. Barry, Major
y. X. Brown, Major T.. A. Beard.
Messrs. George a. Coleman, w. Il. Coc.
Charles Il. Coke, Harry Content,
Frank L. Clarke and Isaac III. Clothler.
Jr; Major Willis y. Crittenberge, Mr..
John J.. Grocer, Mr.. r. Ambrose Clarke,
Jieut.-Col. II. N. Cootes, Capt. Y. +.
Cole, Messrs. Juan Ceballos, T.. Long
Contis, George Crouch, Edward III.
Carrie, a. $. Craven and r. X. NJ. Car
renter, Capt +. L. Carr. Messrs. G..
Howard Dawson, William du Pont, Jr.,
and j. *. Dering. Major n. H. Egles-
ton, Mr.. James Fox, Mr.. Fred +. Field.
Ir.; Major c w. Foster. Messrs. w. II.
Grace. Robert A. Granniss and George
3rccr. Major G.. =. George, Messrs.
Francis r. Gsrvan, Peter Hauck, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Bazaar for Roosevelt
School for Nurses

The Aumua Association of the Roose-
Welt Hospital Training School for Nurses
will bold bazaar in the hospital on
Thursday end Friday Of this week, after
noon and evening The proceeds viii BE-
used for The benefit of the sick nurses
fund. and already there have been con-
;ributlons Of useful and ornamental art
cles Among the many patronesses are
Mines. Cornelius r. Agnew. Edgar s.
Auchncicss. Gbrdner w Brown, Vernon
Carleton Brown. George l.. Carnegie, j..
Crawford Clark Richard G. Colt. Chaun
cey W Dtpaw. Charles " Dowd. HsrTv
Harkncss Flagier, George q. Heyc
Frank Hartley, Robert G.. Hin, Walter y
James. samuel keyser James r. Jesup,
Henry o. Oppsnheimcr. II. Fairfield o.
born. Charles ". Peck. Frederick c
Perkins John II. Prentice, Frank s.
Witherbec. Payne Whitney JOSEPH
Walker. George Il. Thayer. James Black
ston Taylor. Edward X. Stettinius How
ard G. Taylor. O. w. M. Storck. Edward
". Sparrow. W. EmIeu Roosevelt snd
samuel sloan. Misses Eweretta Kernc-
chan. Isabel Richmond and Mary A.
Samuel