davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BOXERS IN FIVE SCRAPS
| AT bERWYN TOMORROW

Joe Chaney, regarded in Baltimore.
his home town. as second only to his
brother George. nationally known
tstic artist, in scrapping ability, and
Young Bowen, Washingtons bathing
beach boxer, are slated to mix mat
ters in the main bout Of the Ave
fight boxing show tomorrow night
ct .sportland arena. Berwyn Md. The
135-pounders are slated to f1lng fists
for ten rounds. but, as each packs a
wallop.. the spectators may get an
early start home:
The eight-round semi wif,dup be-
tween John L. Smith OF Georgetown
and Johnny Reno. U. S. s. Nevada
sailor. should provide much enter
tainment Reno is a shifty boy. able
to land frequently. but Smith can
take EN- and give 'em, too They
are to weigh in around 1870 pounds.
In six-round bouts. Pat Woodman
will face Kid Brock and Billy vim
cent will meet Johnny. Conroy Sail
or O'Brien and Billy Skinner are to
meet in the four-round opener start
ing at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

weight possible at that time. 1t was
during the season of 1912. and when
1 stepped into Danny's office he said
II have booked you for bout with
Eddie McGoorty-soft, eh-you ousht
to be able to sock him for soai-
/ smiled. sure, he ought to be a
cinch, Mr. Morgan. All McGoorty did
to me in my last bout was to knock
me down twice and break my nose
you have gotten for me-" Morgan
reared up and. seriously. he threat.
ened. well, if that's the case I'll
get some one else to meet McGoorty.
But / insisted on going through with
the bout and Dan finally consented.
The bout took place at the ct.
NichOlas Rink In New York City.
In the first round McGOOrty came
after me with his famous left
hook. 1t Ianded-fluah ON my Jaw.
Down 1 went. but mp came with
out taking n count. was dizzy,
staggefed and vvoony, but 1 knew
enough to cover mp.
McGoorty rushed at me. drove that
left to my body and then switched
to. the jaw. Then I tried to rally
weakened 1 stood in the middle of
the ring and swapped punch for
punch. Later / was told it was the
greatest mix-up ever seen between
heavyweights.
Punch for Punch.
1t was punch for punch from then
on until the finish of the first round
Probably the fact that l wanted to
make good for Morgan in my first
bout for him inspired me to keep on
battling-and how I did battle! Every
one in the house was up on his feet
when the round ended.
During the intermission before the
second round Morgan called Announc-
er Joe Humphries to my corner and
/ heard him say: This guys name
from now on is Battling Levinsky."
Came the second round. Gee, how
McGoorty did slambang me around
that ring. The third and fourth
rounds were the same. He had
knocked out two English champions
and a whole flock of others in the
last year. and he was in there to
keep up his K, o. streak. but l was
trying to make good-for Morgan.
The harder / was hit the harder
fought back. Never before or since
was l ever in n harder battle. 1 was
daIeI and bleeding. with McGoorty
In the meantime virtually punching
Morgan told me after the fifth
round that the tide of battle was
changing. He said my gameness and
cutting left began to win for me.
During the remainder of the bout
continued to bleed, while blood was
coming from McGoorty's mouth and
nose. Morgan was elated with my
Evening star., 1922-08-16
LANDS KNOCKOUT PUNCH !:
AND CAPTURES A TITLE
Scotch-Wop Becomes Undisputed Featherweight
Champion of New York State by Stopping Qeve.
lander, But Kilbane Holds Real Crown.

EW YORK, August l6ohnhy Dundee things night
his with Danny Frush of does
He landed knockout and he annexed
realistic than the bestowed him
champion world
ended
the designation
York state
Kilbank baskinx
shield greenback in Cleveland genuine
of NewY acknowledged to original
twelve the meeting aiconers the best
in
ghweght being knocked out
plated title has dreahd
Evening star., 1922-08-16
MOVE NOW ON TO FORM
A BALL PLAYERS UNION

MILWAUKEE,. August ia move
ment is on foot to organize a base ball
players union which would include all
major league athletes and those in the
big minor leagues, according to Ray
Cannon. local attorney and former bail
player. Cannon has been retained by
members of major league clubs to per-
feet the union, and 1t is said he is be-
organization. In the event the local
man declines the position it is likely
that either Christy Mathewson or Hans
Wagner will be asked to accept the
presidency.
The union may be completely organ
ICED before the 1898 season IL started.
according to Cannon.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
JuNroR DIVISION.

TODAY'S GAMES,
UNLIMITED DIvIsIoN-section G.. Union
Printers vs.. W. F. Roberts, at Washington
JUNIOR D1vIsIoN-ssetionA A. Holy Name
Junior VI. Potomac. at Linworth, 6:15; Sec
tion B. Linworth Junior VI. Plaza, At Union
Pafk, 5:lS.
TOMORROw's GAMES.
SENIOR DivIs1oN-sectien A, Petvorth
Silver Spring ". Linworth (feld pendins).
JUNIOR DIv1SI0N-Section 4. Warwick
Rainier Embiems VI. Anacostia Eagles. at
Lihvorth, Sis.
Yesterday's Results.
Sherwood, S; ehamroek. o.
Petworth, s; Mohawk Junior. 8.
Epiphany Junior, IL; Atlantic. g..
blenns s.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
JOHNSON AND BRILLHEART
4 LISTED FOR MOUND WORK
Zachary Hubles Leaders in First Game, With Goslin
''' Starring at Bat, But Davis Stops Goose and
' Fohls Pound Francis in Final.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

x IALTER PERRY JOHNSON Jeheepha Besseeve Brill
NV hurlers Zeb Mlans
will against the esettins Browns today
American
develop fash goods
Zachary yesterday will make little difference whether
yangder Kop Shocke work them but
ST. approximates the aneng furnished by Dixie Davis
Zachary had hnshe bors win be something else again
10000 limiting the
while
Of of half
zestful
Evening star., 1922-08-16

but was weakly supported in spots
and the Sherwoods striumphed, to 0.
Petworth, which has been going at
good clip lately in section A of
the senior division, added to it's vic
tory list in a 5-to-S game with the
Mohawk Juniors The Petworth boys
were outhit, but made much OF their
five safeties. Shanks, Tech High
School boy, played q good game at
short for the winners ana made three
hits and as many runs.
Scoring eight times in the fourth
inning, the Epiphany Juniors easily
disposed Of the Atlantics in section
A OF the junior division. The Church
boys went on to an 11-to.2 win. Nc
Gam was the best batter of the
victors.
Collecting fifteen hits, Knicker-
booker Juniors defeated the Mount
Rainier Emblems, to S, In section
B of the junior division. The George
town boys were given quite a scare
in the last inning of the game when
the Marylanders rallied and tailed
three times.
Linworth Athletic Club of section
b in the senior division lost a game
second time last night. It was
first beaten by the Arie1s on the field
at Benrling. but questioned the valid
ity Of the contest and carried the
fight to Chairman Thomas of the
series executive committee. He de-
cided against the soutAwest aggre-
CATION.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

He put Frush to bed in a cool.
meth,odieal nasa,s9I manner. Beth bessn
a stiff left arm to Keep Jenny % at his M
distance ana also to win. Dundee
paved around for a few rounds, hit
ting stinser now and then, and do
ing more damage than was then ap-
parent.
The action wasn't sruelllne enough
more disturbed by their feet-clamp-
Dundee lowered his guard in the
seventh and Frush stepped in-rs-
peatedly stepped into Johnny's LONG
LEFT, and after Danny had his chin
right hook to the wind.
stung. by a hard left toward the
close of the eighth round, Dundee
drew back, began his tnvafiable prac-
ticee Of bouncing OF the ropes, landed
a few short uppercuts. then both
finally terrlfic. right to the stom-
ach, Frush reeled and dropped to the
resin. out of breath. Dundee was on
him like a tiger. He rushed Frush
across, clamping his jaws. showing
his teeth and letting loose with both
hands. The gong then came.
Lands HAymaker IN Ninth.
Rushing from his corner in the
ninth. Dundee met Frush as the lat
ter emerged from his seat, landed
both hands. sent the Clevelandef TO
the ropes with q volley. stood back
and pumped a terrific fsft to the head
and then crashed a burning right in
the Pit Of the stomach. Frush fell.
grogsy. but not unconscious. He
broke the fall with his left hand and
lay there SO exhausted he could not
arise.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

showing. He said i WAS more willing
to keep on battling than my opponent.
No Hard FeelingsI
AS IL customary. when we shook
hands before starting the Anal round
1 said to McGoorty. mo hard feelings.
Eddie" He shook his head. No
very grimly. Then-sock
went his vicious left hook flush on
my chin. l wilted a little. but held
my feet. From then on until about
ten seconds before the bout ended
didn't know a thing. 1 came to.
stanJing toe to toe. slugging with
the fast-tiring McGoorty. / was virtu-
ally all in, too.
was told that MeGoorty had the
reputation of stallinE Under fire. He
gamely. under terrible punishment
for never stopped battling with
both hands, especially in the last
two rounds, even though I was very
tired.
Morgan contends that that
match with McGoUrty was the
greatest battle I have ever fought.
I think 1t was my hardest.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FIRST GAME.

sBatted Tor Wright IN seyenth.
fBatted for Pruett In NINTH
ST. Louis. ....... 0 o 0 o 0 OIL
Washington -. 2 o o o 2 IS
Twobase hltsASisler. Harris. Williams.
Bronkte. misunderstanding. Judge, McManus
Double plays-Sisler to Gerber to sisler;
Louis, 10; waahlHstcn. I. Bases on balls
Oh wright. 8: otf Pruett, 8; of Zachary, /.
Struck oat-T3y Wight 8; by Zachary. 9.
Hits-0H Wright. 8 In ihnines; OF Pfuett
in Innings. Losing pitehet-wtight. I'm
pires-Messrs. Guthrie and Connolly. Time
Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Bargain Today Dundee Sets Precedent Against
MICHIGAN STATE BOXING
COMMISSION ABOLISHED

LANSING, Mich. August To-
Supervtsion of boxing I'm Michlgah
hands Of tie state Recruitment OF
public safety, the state admintstra-
tive 66Afd h6vif3f x60iiShSd the
state bozdnk conaAlisefon hfnded By
Thomas BtkgAf.
Under the new Arrangement the
state will continue to collect a
Defez6taee u BUxjnS sHBw re-
eeirts ID bay iupSfvis0fI sipelsex
and provide athletic equipment for
public schools.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
HOW MINES ARE FARING
IN INTERLEAGUE TILTS

TODAY's GAMES.
Valuation ". Grace at s7th and streets,
5:le; Southern Railway ". War, at Union
Station, 6:16.
TOMORROW's GAMES,
Shipping Board vs.. Valuation. at 9th and
streets, Sis; 6race VI. Southern Railway.
at Union Station, 6:l5.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern Railway, 8; Valuation, 4.
War. IL; Shipping Board, o.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

tween in those
days, 50 / went to
New York and
Joined the stable
of Danny Morgan.
w ell, the first
match that l had
under his gul-
ance resulted in
the changing of
my name and 1t
also proved the
toughest tussle I
have ever had.
In order to give
me a good tryout
NJ or gan decided
to sign me with
the best heavy
Evening star., 1922-08-16

main III the running lot inc lduleIS.
section A, in the senior division,
does not promise to end soon. Three
teams are yet In the thick of the fight
for the title. and fourth team has 4
chance At the honor. In section B.
Holy Name needs only one more to
win to clinch the lead, with the Lin
worths still in action, but this Sec
tional winner will have to wait upon
the A leader for q three-gAme series
for the divisional championship.
The Junior division sections are
likely to be ready for their titular
series before either Of their elders
Holy Name juniors are in, q fair way
to go through to q section A title
without meeting defeat. while in Sec
tion B the fight practically has mar
rowed to one among three teams
The Linworth Midgets have won in
the midget division, but some games
must be played to determine who Is
to get the Thomas cup offered the
runner.up.
with the several scraps growing
warm. Roderiek Thomas. the Judge
Lands OF the tournaments, probably
is in for 4 deal Of trouble. ArEu-
ments are becoming numerous and
protests are filed daily. Most Of these
go into the waste basket, but some
have to be seriously considered.
Thomas 10 going to have much more
to do. too. with the series end, about
four weeks away.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Mall Athletic Club, which has de-
feated Addison Athletic Club twice,
seeks more opposition. For games
write Manager Andy PUGET, 493
Maryland avenue southwest.
Boiling Field took the measure of
Walter Reed in a 6-to-2 game The
Aviators hit well. while Hukill held
the losers to four safeties.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
DAVIS AND SISLER

sB4tt06 Tor Piciaith n 1Afenth.
HfDAttAd for Francis In ninth.
4 N..s;:s:s; sss,: -: J 5s sssd J -
TRs-bass hit--Judee. Thrse-base hitA-Sfs-
VI. 6t1lsn basss--Harris, NcAAnus. sac
i1ois, 8: Wsshineton. 10. Bases o. balls
OF bavis, 4; OF frincis, g. Struck out
By Davis, G Hit By pitcher-By Dayis (Har-
fiel, Passed bali-Sevefeid. Umpfret-
-N6Ssfs. Connolly ana Guthrie. Tine Of game
ri hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Sox Draw Another Blank.

OKMULGEE, Okla, August 16.-Homer
Blankenship. nineteen-year-o pitcher
of the Okmulgee team of the Western
Association, has been sold to the Chi
caEo White Sox. He is a brother of
Ted Blankenship. at present a member
of the White Sox pitching staff.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
1.-THE HARDEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
-Hy Battling Levinsk,

x1OU will remember that / used to
l. box under the name OF Barney
williams when l first got into the
game around Philadelphia Bouts
and opponents were few and far be-
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Bruny's pitching stopped the sham
4 sectional title. ,He held the Harpe
to a lone single made BY Pitcher
Kuhneft Kuhnert hurled good ball,
Evening star., 1922-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 22; orioles, s.
Newark, 8; Buffalo. l..
Jersey CITY. 8: Toronto. 4.
Reading. 8: Syracuse. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. s. Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. Z; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City, a: fndianapolis. 1.
Louisville, 6: Milwaukee. 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash. St. Louis at wash.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit At New York. Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
RESULT OF Yesterdays GAME.
Washington, 81; St. Louis IL.
New York, 2; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 10; Boston, II.
Cleveland. 1l-4; Philadelphia, ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Washington Gas Light Company
downed Peoples Drug stores. to 8.
in a game of the series for the Mer-
chants League title. Chestnut
Farms Dairy also is in the struggle
for league laureIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Many at Services
For G.. II. Miller.
Editor of "Times'
Nearly Entire Staff of News
paper and Associates Dur
ing Long Journalistic Ca.
reer at Burial in WoodIawn

Funeral services for Charles Ransom
Miller, editor-in- chief of 1.-THE New
York Times" who died Tuesday, were
held yesterday at st. James's Episcopal
Church, Seventy-frst Street and Madi-
son Avenue. Burial was at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The Rev. DIR. Frank Warfeld Crow
der, the rector, officiated. The church
was crowded, and many who had been
associated with the editor throughout
greater part of his long journalistic
career were present.
The chancel was banked high with
flowers. The services were sung by the
full vested choir of the church under
the direction of G. Darlington Rich
ards. church organist. The musical
service consisted of the organ prelude
ooh, Rest in the LODI" by Mendels-
sohn; Selton's Burial Chant; the hymn,
"a Power of Strength Our God Doth
Stand; the anthem, 81 Heard Voice
from Heaven" by Goss, and the recess
sional hymn, Jerusalem the Golden"
by Ewing. The organ postlude was
Handel's Largo"
"Thc New York Times was present,
as were representatives of most of the
other newspapers of the city.
The pallbearers included, in addition
to sixteen members of the editorial
council Of "The New York Times" the
following honorary bearers: John w.
Davis, Melville E. Stone, DR.. Charles
L. Dana, Henry w. Taft, H. H. Kohl
saat, Edward W. Winter, Edward Page
Mitchell, Charles R: Crane, John G..
Agar, Charles R. Flint, DR.. I. Wyman
Drummond and Edward N. Perkins.
The members Of "The Times" edito-
rial council were Adolph S. Ochs, Carr
V. Van Anda, Osmund Phillips, Freder-
lex T. Birchall, Ralph H. Graves, Julius
Ochs Adler, Arthur Hays Sulzberber,
Rollo Ogden, DR.. John H. Finley, E. A.
Bradford, John Corbin, H. E. Arm
Louis Wiley and Edward M. Kingsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
DEATHS


BOARDMAN--On July 20. John. beloved
husband of the late Ellen Boardman
(nee Monahan). and father OF Elizabeth
Riley, Catherine Mckenzie, Margaret
and Joseph Boardman. Funeral from
his late residence. 239 West seth ST.. on
Sunday July IS at y. m. lnterment
Calvary Cemetery
CAFFREY-Marian CAMPBELL, FU-
NERAL, CHURCH. until Saturday.
CAyANAGH-On July 10. 1922, at his
residence. 6S Reeves pl, Brooklyn. Jo-
seph A. Cavanagh; survived by, widow,
: Mrs Joseph A. Cayanagh (nee Englisf)
two children and two sisters. Funeral
from his late residence, Saturday, $3.50
a. M; thence to the Church OF the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary, Fort Hamilton
av. and East 4th ST.. Brooklyn. Inter-
nent st. Johns Cemetery. Automobile
cortege.
CHARLTON-John w. at West Hampton
Beach. July 81, 1922, in the 18th year OF
his age. Funeral from his late residence
10 East 6tth st. Services at Church Of
s5th ST. Monday, at 10 a m Interment
at Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Mrs. ythe,
Noted New York
Educator, Dead
Associate Superintendent, of
Schools and Champion of
Women Teachers Sue
cumbs to Spinal Arthritis
Rose From the Ranks
Funeral Is Set for Monday
After Nj a at Church
of the Blessed Sacrament

Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe, one
OF the most widely known educators in
the United States, died yesterday at
the home of her sister, Mrs Anna G.
Cronin, 255 West Seventy-s second street.
The funeral will be from the residence
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, after a
solemn requiem high mass at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Broadway and Seventy-frst Street. In
torment will be at Holy Cross Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Forsythe, who at the time of her
death was associate superintendent Of
schools, assumed that position last Jan
uary. Shortly after her election she
was afflicted with spinal arthritis,
which progressed SO rapidly that she
was compelled to abandon active work.
although she remained associated with
school administration in an advisory
capacity until recently. Less than a
week ago she rendered her resignation,
pleading i'll health. No action had been
taken on it.
Championed Married Teacher
She emerged from the teaching ranks
to the highest position available to a
teacher in the New York school system,
much of her fame resting on the fight
she made for better working conditions
for women teachers and equality OF pay
for men and women. She also cham
pioned the cause of married teachers
when there was opposition to married
women continuing in the schoolrooms.
Mrs. Forsythe was ffty-nine years
n n Rnf oil MI OF
tention when, on her graduation from
Normal School, she was given license
to teach at the age of sixteen.
Mrs. Forsythe taught in the grade
schools and in the high school in Buff
falo. A few years later she came to
Now York City with her parents and
obtained q position as teacher in
Brooklyn. Later she became principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
JOHN w. CHARLTON

John w. Charlton, of 119 East Fifty
fifth Street, founder Of the jewelry
firm of Charlton & Co., 634 Fifth
Avenue, died yesterday at his home,
Westhampton Beach, l.. l. He was
ffty-fve years old and had been an
invalid for three years.
Mr.. Charlton was prominently known
in the jewelry trade in New York City.
was head he was connected with Kirk
patrick G. Co., jewelry.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at the Charlton home in East
Fifty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Notable Throng Attends
Funeral of w. A. Hazard

The funeral Of William A. Hazard,
former polo player and one of the
founders of the game in this country,
was held yesterday afternoon at St.
Johns Church. Far Rockaway. The
Rev. w. H. Starks, rector Of the church,
officiated. He was assisted by the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant of Manhattan.
The church was thronged with
friends of the late Mr.. Hazard, includ-
ing many figures prominent in the field
of horsemanship and kindred sports.
The body was shipped to Wakefield,
R. l., where in.crment will take place.
Among those at the funeral were
Foxhall Keene, Devereaux Milburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. DIN
ir. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Greer, M. and Mrs.
@. o. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Whit
man. ex-Judge Charles F. Mclean, DR..
F. E. Hyde, DR.. Carl Schmuck, Rene
lie Montague, Mrs. Barda Wallach, w.
S. Crane, M. Carem and representa-
tives of each of the many clubs and
organizations, business and social, of
which Mr. Hazard was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
stiflnaans GiUe Dinner for
Daughters Bridal Party
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, July 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman gave a dinner
tonight at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club for the bridal attendants of their
daughter, Miss Lisa Stillman. whose
marriage to Mr. Henry Martin Polhe-
mus will take place tomorrow at St.
Andrew s Dune Church. Among the
twenty-five guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Armour, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Olyphant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fl. Stillman, Miss Elizabeth
Kenneth Clinton, Mr.. James Suydam
Polhemus, DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Still
man Cd, Miss Mildred Stillman, Miss
Ruth Stillman and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Barlow jr.
Following the dinner the party Joined
in the dancing in the ball room
The pageant tableaux vivant, pre-
scented at the Maidstone Club tonight
for the benefit of ST. Luke's Church in
Easthampton, brought many persons
from Southampton.
In the womens handicap matches
yesterday on the links of the SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club, Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox won first prize by a net score of
30, ana MISS CStellc " DTlen won sec
ond prize. Mrs. Henry T. Chickering
presented the prizes.
A cake sale was held this afternoon
at the Southampton Hospital for the
benefit of the Southampton auxiliaries
of the street fair, of which Mrs. John
G.. Peck is chairman. This is one OF
the most important committees of the
fair and takes in nine Of the surround
ing towns which the hospital serves
Associated with Mrs. Peck are Mrs. r
r. Kendrick and Mrs. d. Corrigan, the
latter two having charge of decorations
for the Southampton booth. Mrs. Ed
ward Schwenck is chairman of the
committee for the sale and collection OF
articles.
The supper and tea committee for
the fair includes Mrs. Delaney
Kountze, Mrs. Rufus Patterson, Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen, Mrs. George Patter-
son, Mrs. Henry F. Dupont, Mrs. Henry
Rea, Mrs. John d. Sawyer, Mrs. Caleb
w. Hammill, Mrs. Clendenin Ryan,