davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
JUBILEJNf RADOVANKY
PATRONATU CESKE SINE
SOkOL MA ZAPADN1
STRANE.


stem, kdyz po profit bilance Ia
iistou dobu cinnoSti shleda, ze
nepracoval nadarmo a re j,ho
usilovna prace jest korunova-
ma zdarem. Hospodarem ta-
kovym jest Patronact Ceske ST.
ne Sokol ma Clark ave. a sice
nejen dnesni, ale j vsechny mi
mule, spolu obcany, ktefl, ne
lekajice Sc prekazek, tento du-
STONY stanek naSeho ceSstvi ma
stran6 zapadni zridii.
Vcereisi ned6le isme byli
svedci podobneho zdarneho s1-
Giovanni. Slavili jsme 15-lete
obdobi, kdy sin presla V maize
tex cesky. Navsteva byla jed
nou 2 nejvetsich jake jsme by
Ii kdy svedky. Proto Sc nedlvl-
me radostnemu pohnuti, ia
kym predsedka pi. M. Vachu-
Skova iubileum zahajila radost
nym privitanim tax precetne
navstevy. Zdravice zastoupe-
nych organisaci pfednasely "a
jednotlive spolky a sbory dit
ky, coz bylo velice srdecnym u
vedenim do jubilejni nalady
X mladezi promluvil pfedseda
Ifiditelstva Ceske Sine Sokol, p.
Vacl. Prech, zdnraZnule, ably
Inezapominala puvodu sveho
aniz reci, kterou k MIN pro.
Imlouvala usta rodiGu.
Velice zajlmavou stati byla
rec star6ho pracovnika ce.
skou Sin Sokol velezaslouzile.
ho krajana p. FIR. Sprosteho
jenz srdecnymi, nehledanym
slovy vzpomenul tezkych "a.
Catkii a boju, ale vyslovil upri
mnou radost mad zdarem dila
ma nemz ma lvi podil. Bourli
Ivy potlesk po ieho prednaSce
budiz mu ut6chou, re jeho "a.
sluh vdecne vzdy bude vzpomi.
nano.
Historic Ceske Sine Sokol na
zap. strane nepostrada zaiima
vosti. Bylo jiste odvahou teh
dejSich naSich pracovniku, '
i dobach, jez nebyly dvakrats
sllbnymi, pustiti Sc do podnikl
$ pom6rn6 malym kapitalem
! Bylo hodne pochybovaCu, al,
| proZiravost konecne triumfo
vala a dnes ma teSstvi ma tet'
strane majetek, kterym Sc mi
re chlubiti ktery V Gene ne
kolikrate prevysuje cenu "a
| placenou.
Po oficielnim zahajeni pro
Veden byl program, vykazujic
i nektera cisla obzvlaStni zaii
mavosti. Zahajen byl Kriva
mem, ienz jest tez domovem
slni, prednesem dvou peknycl
smiSenych sboru "a rizeni pi
PaVly Bernadikove. Pc zpevl
priSly ma radu baletni vlozk
dltek, tantily mala Grace For
gatchova, Peggy O'Neil, Viol;
konradova, Ruzena Sindelaro
va, sestty Hudcovy i maly The
odor kunasek, jenz krone ba
: letni vlozky, provedl akrohati
cky tanec, a prednesl pisen
"Honzovi ma rybach" "a We
keho potlesku.
Peknym byl prostonarodn
popevek "tervena bila", kter
zaptly a Y narodnich kroiic
zatancily clenky Damske Bese
dy, phi. Anna Bosakova Ma
/; RE Hlavackova.
!, Sokolove pax spolu dort
stem obojiho pohlavi proved
pekna prostna, zejmena Sc |
blla 'Narodni ctverylka' drobC
tiny, odene V malebne narodl
kroJe. p. a pi. Svobodovi q;
, peli smes narodnich pisn
pred kterou zpival p. Svobod
, V sokolskem kroji GU prazsk
kuplet. Srdecne rozesmal OBJ
censtvo p. Jaro Pergl, svy1
solovym vystupem 'Zam
lovany pekar'.
Dn ly,,,rp, Il Ja;r,a,1, ,,Scnh Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
~rAuAn~:: ~::A.,>s:@,,~.:>.. a::Aua
MfNfTE-LI STAVET

aneb koupit nejaky majetek,
obrat'te sc ma zkuseneho sta
vitele. Mate-li lot, my Vam ma
mem postavime, chcete-li kou-
pit, my Vam prodame, prav6
name dohotoveny 6-tirodinny
dim a jeden pro dve rodiny.
Vas lot aneb druhy morgic We
zmem jako prvni splatku, ostat
nj na 6 proc. V kazdem pripa-
de Vam prodame poctiv6.
p. NEUZIL A SYN
9715 Denison Ave.
Tel. Heml. 4219.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
WAGNERIAN CONDUCTOR
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Eugene Gottleib Among Pas
sengers Arriving To-day.

The George Washington of the United
States Lines will dock at her Hoboken
pier this forenoon. Among the passen-
gers Is Eugene Gottleib. one of the con-
ductors of the Wagnerian orchestra
which will be heard In New York In
Femruary. He Will organize and rehearse
an orchestra here, preparatory to the
arrival of German opera company in
January He is bringing with him scores
of instruments. In Germany Mr.. Gott-
leib is a conductor of the Weisbaden
Opera.
Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Iglehart.
who went abroad by the President
Roosevelt in October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby are returning from Paris.
Alfred Frankenthaler is coming from
Germany where he has been looking
into the affairs of the Telefunken Com
pany.
Others on board are Senator Medill
Mccormick Of Illinois. Mrs. Mccormick.
Gen. Clarence c. Williams. Peter Au-
gustus Jay. Minister to Rumania, Mrs
Jay. Mrs. Henry Herberman. G.. H. s.
Rollason former superintendent OF the
ship construction plant at Hog Island ;
Carl Wallis Won Helmott. director OF the
Nordeutscher Lloyd Steamship Com
pany: T.. f. McNary. passenger traffic
manager Of the United States Lines: Mr.
and Mrs. Emil II. Kluge of Englewood.
y. j.: DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kunitzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tausig, Edward Fal-
lows. Capt F. f. Ferris, Vice-Consul at
Warsaw. and Fred Marrow, Vice-Consul
at Gibraltar.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
NEW ENGLAND HEARS
MIDDLE WEST PLEA
Nebroska's Governor Tells
Society Market Is Needed.

Members OF the New England Society
in their annual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria last night heard Gov. Samuel
r. McKelvie OF Nebraska make a plea
for more consideration for the farmer
OF the middle West In the widening of
his market and the creation of greater
demand for his product.
The chief executive of one of the
great producing centers of the West
said America could easily afford 20
grant credits to foreign countries worthy
OF recognition 40 that these nations in
turn could purchase the agricultural
products of the United States.
THE farmer Is not as prosperous as
he should be- said Gov. McKelvie.
"and the reason is because The price
he receives for his products ts not in
proportion to what he has to pay for
commodities. This condition could be
materially relieved IL "A better demand
was insured for American agricultural
products in foreign fields.
IAN increased foreign demand should
enhance the prices for these products at
home and establish a more equitable
basis Of exchange between the raw prod
ucts OF the farm and the finished prod
ucts of the factory"
Senator George II. Moses of New
Hampshire spoke in place OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who had been or
dered by his physician to refrain from
making n public address. Although we
are passing through menacing cycle.
he said, the leaven OF the New England
spirit would demonstrate to the world
that I'VE are still a Republic and made
UP of sane people,
Preceding Gov. McKelvie. Senator
Moses spoke In a spirit of gentle raillery
of the domination OF the Senate by GER
tain groups. and described the agricul-
tural bloc as being made up OF eighteen
lawyers. one editor and n well driller."
The presence Of the Farm Bloc had
transformed the Senate into an Area
dian body" he said.
Carrying out the cultural tradition of
New England the Senator quoted n
Latin phrase at the conclusion OF his
speech, only to be topped off by Clarence
Bowen. president OF the society. who
retorted with a lengthier sentence, which
won the palm In the dead language tilt.
A toast to the memory OF A. Barton
Hepburn and Lyman Abbott former
members OF the society. was drunk by
the diners. Toasts to the army and navy
were responded to by Major Robert Lee
Bullard and Rear Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Miss Southmayd's
viii Is Sustained
After Long Trial
Jury Finds She Was Sound Of
Mind in $3,000,000 Char
ity Bequests.

The will of Miss Emily +. Southmayd,
who bequeathed large part of her
100000 estate to educational and re-
ligious Institutions, was upheld yes
terday by a jury before Surrogate
Foley.
Miss Southmayd died nearly two
years ago at her home. l3 West Forty
seventh street. The trial of the con-
test. brought by Samuel d. Southmayd
CT East Orange. nephew. and his three
sisters. lasted more than six weeks. The
jury deliberated three hours.
The contestants alleged that their
aunt. who was 92 years old when she
died. was of unsound mind when she
executed her will in 1915. Near the
end Of the trial. the Surrogate in
structed the jury not to pass upon alle-
cations that Miss Southmayd had been
unduly influenced by her personal at
tcrney Allen w. Evarts. in disposing
of her estate.
Miss Southmayd left about s1,125 900
in specific legacies to charitable insti-
tuttons, and directed that the residue,
said to be about s1,500.000 be distribu-
ted among educational and charitable in
stitutions. She gave s125.0OO TO Yale
University, from which her brother,
Charles F. Southmayd, held an honorary
degree, and left 100000 to the Bar
Association In memory Of her brother.
who was founder. She gave $1,000
each to Grace Church. Roosevelt Hos
rital. st. Luke's Hospital and the
Children's Aid Hospital, and made the
first three, with New York Hospital,
residuary legatees.
The New York Association for the
Blind. Home for Incurables, the Sani-
tarium for the Aged. and the Cathedral
-N St John the Divine received 1000
each,
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
MORGAN OFFERS COPTIC
PHOTOGRAPHS AS GIFT
Notifies Michigan University
of Desire to Glue Collection.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 22.-Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan Of New York city noti-
ned the board of regents Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan to-day of his desire
to present to the university a collection
of about 700 photographs of the Morgan
collection of Coptic manuscripts.
The Morgan collection Of Coptic manu-
scripts was discovered In Egypt In 1910
and purchased by the elder Mr.. Morgan
a year later. 1t was the most remark
able find of its kind. Egyptian work.
men. digging for sabakh (fertilizer). un-
earthed the manuscripts In the bottom
of an old cistern. 1t was the whole
library of the Coptic monastery Arch
angel Michael. on the southern borders
OF the province OF Fayum. The manu-
scripts are believed to have been thrown
into an old dry cistern by the monks
when they were forced TO flee before a
band of conquerng Arabs. They evi-
IDENTIFY filled In the excavation with sand
intending to return TO rescue the manu-
scripts when II was safe to do So But
this time never came.
Every page Of these manuscripts has
been photographed for purposes Of wider
study.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
THO Ships Sailing
for Bermuda With
6OOAboard To-day
Fort st. George and Fort Ham,
iltOn Taking Record Number
Of Passengers.

More than 500 passengers will sail
to-day on board the Furness liners Fort
st. George and Fort Hamilton to pass
the Christmas holidays in Bermuda.
That number is the largest to sail thus
far this season on any one day for the
Gulf Stream resort Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred c. Bosom and their two sons sail
by the Fort st. George to remain there
until after New Years Day. Others
going will be Richard II. Meagher and
Mr. and Mrs j. Paxton and daughter
Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Manseir
of Greenwich. Conn. and DIR. Herbert
Willis of Boston.
On the Fort Hamilton will be George
A. Davis. a contractor. who Is going to
Bermuda to break ground Tor new
1000. 900 hotel to be erected there this
winter Judge John NJ. Tierney. DR.. and
Mrs O. Walsch. DR.. and Mrs. II.
Joachim and Lloyd N. Scott Of New
York, George Humphreys OF Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Mcvey of WASH
ington and Mrs. w. B. Shirley and son
of Baltimore.
The Western World OF the Munson
Line sails to-day for South American
ports with Bishop III. NJ. Dobbs OF the
Methodist Episcopal Board Of Foreign
Missions. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~. Adams
and family, A. Amaral president of the
brazilian Chamber OF Commerce. and
James =. Howe,
Among those going out to-day by the
Holland America liner Ryndam will be
Hippolyto Aives d'Araujo. Brazilian Min
ister TO China; Mrs. Alves dArauto and
Miss Stella Alves d'Araujo, Capt. Ed
ward Mcclure Peters Nine. VI. d'Hame-
court, DIT. Jesse c. Mexican. DR.. Edwin
H. Godfrey. Mrs Pauline Stad Calm.
Mrs. Lima Reicher. C. A. Van Reek and
Mr. and Mrs r. Prieto y Souza-
The President Harding OF the United
States Lines sails for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen to-day. The Christ
mas holiday will be observed aboard ship
with special menus and decorations.
Lucien Macs. Paris representative of
the Fox Film Corporation. returns to
France after n business trip to this
country Others going will be II. II.
Armond. NJ u. Dalsheim. NJ. c. Dohron.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Eads, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T.. Grey. NJ u. Hanauer. Jacques
Kreisler. Mr. and Mrs. r. de Meeus. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest szel and Mr.. and MIRA
Louis Szel
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
CLEMENCEAU SENDS
MEDAL FOR MT. VERNON
Hands to Ambassador CiftHe
Received From Mulhouse.

PARIS. Dec. 20 (Associated Press).-
Georges Clemenceau called at the Ameri-
can Embassy to-day and expressed deep
appreciation OF the cordial attitude of
the people OF the United States during
his tour.
He handed to Ambassador Herrick. for
transmission to the museum at Mount
Vernon. a gold medal given him by the
city Of Mulhouse. Alsace. The medal
was struck to commemorate the cente-
nary of the voluntary union of the free
city Of Mulhouse with France. NJ
Clemenceau desired his gift to be taken
as tribute to the American soldiers who
so splendidly aided In freeing Alsace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
w. J. GIBSON IS DEAD;
WAS HULBERT'S PARTNER
Lawyer, 80, Got CleUeland to
Run in 1892.

William j. Gibson, so, who Is credited
with having induced Grover Cleveland
to accept the Democratic nomination for
President in 1892. died yesterday in
South Orange at the home or his
daughter, Mrs. Lorne Campbell. He had
been Ill from heart disease. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
he Campbell residence at 101 Voss ave-
nue., South Orange. with services by the
Rev. George Edmison.
Mr.. Gibson was born In Oxford. Pa.
but had lived for many years in New
York city, where he was an attorney
and at one time the law partner of Muir
ray Hubert. now President of the Board
of Aldermen. While practicng law here
he became active in politics, and was
associated with William c. Whitney.
Daniel Lamont and others who tried to
induce Mr.. Cleveland to run for Pres
ident for the third time. After Mr..
Cleveland had been elected Mr. Gibson
was appointed Assistant Counsel Of the
Treasury Department. For several years
Mr.. Gibson lived at the Hotel Gotham
in New York. He moved to South Or
ange four years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Mrs. w. B. DinSmOre
Dies of Pneumonia
in Her 18th Year
Well Known Woman Whose
Father Founded Adams EX-
press Company.

Mrs. William B. Dnsmore. whose
Express Company and whose late hus-
band was associated with that organi-
zation for many years, died OF pneu-
monia yesterday in her apartment In
the Ambassador Hotel in her 18th year.
The funeral service Is to be held this
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock in the Churcn
of the Incarnation. Madison avenue and
Thirty fifth street. The burial is to be
at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Dinsmore was Miss Helen f.
Adams, daughter of Alvin Adams of
Boston, a leading business man OF his
day. In the first half of the last CEN
fury Mr.. Adams organized an express
line between Boston and New York
That business developed into the
Adams Express Company. in the organi-
zation OF which was associated William
b. Dinsmore. the first of the name
William 3. Dinsmore. the second of the
name, was born In New York In 1844
and early became associated with his
father In the express business. In 1856
William b. Dinsmore, Jr.. married Miss
Adams, the daughter Of Alvin Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore lived In New
York and at their extensive country
place in Staatsburg. ". Y, called The
Locusts. Mr.. Dinsmore died several
years ago. The surviving children are
William b. Dinsmore, Mrs. Robert +.
Huntington and Miss Madeleine /. Dins-
more There also are several grand
children. one of whom, Helen Dinsmore
Huntington. was married to Vincent As
tor on April 80, 1914, in the country
home Of her parents, which also Is IN
Staatsburg. Another granddaughter.
Alice E. Huntington, is the wife OF
Charles III. Marshall whose sister IL
married to Marshall Field Of New York
and Chicago. Mrs. Dinsmore was a.
member Of the Society of Colonial
Danes
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Nine. Aida in Title
Role in 'Loreley';
Gigi Sings Walter
Second Performance Of the
Opera Given at the
Metropolitan.

'Loreley'' was given for the second
time this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. with Nine.
Frances Aida in the title role and Benia-
mino Gigl! as the unfortunate Waiter,
victim OF the Rhine maiden's charms.
The performance was in all respects a
good one. with its charming incidental
ballet and the various well staged spec
tacies of the Rhine. Nine. Aida sang
her part well. although her voice occa-
sionally showed traces Of recent cold.
Mr.. Gigli was In excellent form and
gave a wholly adequate impersonation
of the unfortunate lover torn by con-
flicting emotions. Nine Marie Sundelius
again sang the part of the Ill fated
Anna Of Rehbcr0 with much feeling, Gu
seppe Danise made the most Of his
rather limited opportunities in the role
of Baron Hermann. Miss GALL danced
charmingiy through the Dance of the
Flowers and Mr.. Moranzoni gave ju-
dicious reading of Alfredo Catalinis
pleasing IL unlmpressive score.
There was n brilliant audience for the
end OF the sixth subscription week.
The Marchioness of Donegal Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Lay, and Mr.. George Ledlie
were with Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander
In Box IS.
Prince and Princess Albert Radziwill
and Miss May Moulton were with Mr.
Charles T. Matthews in Box 3.
Mrs w. Seward Webb's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Purdy. Mrs.
George w. Bird, Messrs J. Louis Webb
and r. dePeyster Livingston.
Miss Margaret Trimble was with Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Grace
Vanderbilt In Box 3. Mr.. Charles Han
ford was member Of the party.
with Mrs. Richard T. Wilson were
DR.. and Mrs. Preston r. satterwhits
Mrs Conde Mast ana Mr. Reginald
Ronalds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright.
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor and Mr.. Paul l..
Phelan were with Mr.. Frazier Jelke In
Box S.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson were
With Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thomp-
son In Box 81.
With Mrs. Frederick Pearson were
Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman, Miss Marian
X Hoffman, Mr. William Fahnestock
and Mr.. Gustave Baumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Miss Maud Macaron and Mr.. Henry
Phelps Case were with Mrs. Joseph Pu-
litzer In Box 33.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Fosters guests
In Box 20 were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
s. Webb. Miss Louise Sands and Mr..
Macdougall Hawkes.
with Mr. and Mrs G.. Hunter Brown
In Box rs we're Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Deniston Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolpf Pavenstedt. Mrs.
j. Sergeant Cram, Mr.. Louis Wiley and
Mr.. Antonio Algard we're In Box lb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hermann Kinnicut
were with Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twom-
bly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Pell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones were In
Box rs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Christmas Season
Brings Little LuH
in World of Music
Miss Rosalind Rudko Makes
Her Debut In Song
Recital.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

The merry Christmas season usually
brings with 1t a brief lull in the whirl-
wind OF concerts. The interval for
rest and refreshment is shorter in
these days than it was a few years
ago. The number Of aspirants for
public favor increases continually. II
there was also an Improvement in the
quality Of the offerings the growth in
musical activity would be something
for which much gratitude might be
expressed. But the unfortunate truth
is that there are hardly any more sue
cesses now than there were in the
days when debuts were one-third as
many. The reasons are those which
have always existed-mistaken en-
couragement by friends who do not
wish to say unpleasant things. illu-
sions created by the apparent pros
perity OF performers who are paying
out money for the privilege of exer-
cising themselves in public and an in
explicable belief that distinction can
be attained without long and arduous
study.
Most Of the debutantes have some
good qualities. Some have real talent.
Few disclose the results Of sufficient
training. In other words, many appear
before they are adequately prepared.
Miss Rosalind Rudko. who gave a
song recital last evening in Aeolian
Hall. would perhaps have done better
II she had waited another year. Her
voice Is one of pretty quality. though
OF the lightest and most fragile type,
Her command Of her tones is not yet
sufficiently sure to enable her always
to give them their best quality nor to
keep them steady. Her phrasing last
evening showed that she had been
well coached and there were evidences
Of a rudimentary knowledge Of style.
Perhaps when she sings again next
season she will show much improve
'nent. and her friends may then feel
surer Of her future.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch to THE Nvw YoRK HEuLp.
ATLANTIC CrTr, Dec. 22.-New Yofk
folk at the hotels include:
Marlborough Blenheim Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gordon. Robert Gordon. Jr. Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs.
George " Coe. George v. Coe. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
r.. J. Cornishe. Mrs Warren Smith. Mrs
Martin l.. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
Forbes and Mr.. X. X. Comstock.
Dennls-Mr. and Mrs Ebert Calien-
der. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Low. Mrs.
w. J. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Phalon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FLANAGAN. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Herxog. Miss Marie Hiltpold. Mrs. q. A.
Wilkinson. Messrs. NJ. c. Smith. c. A.
Wilkinson and f. Keeney Smith.
Brighton--Mr and Mrs. r. Emory
warfleId. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Della
field. Mcssrs l.. and II. c. Denning,
Robert Gray. q. w Case and Bradford
Brinton.
Ritz-CarIton--Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Du-
bots Mr.. and Mrs s. w Graham. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Cavanaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs sydney Nordlinger. Meesrs. Stanley
Warren, Sebert w. and Lawrence NJ.
Graham
Traymore--Mr. william Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. g. w Renyx. Mr. and Mrs.
r. J. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Van
Sickle, Mrs. l.. L. Stuart Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest f. Reed. Mr.. Jamce Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. J. u. Ross. Messrs. William
and Frederick n. Chapman.
Breakers---Mr. and Mrs. Max Brand
Mrs L. w. Adler, Miss Nettie Harris.
Mcssrs Gustav Posner and p. l.. Sonen-
thai
Ambassador - Mr. and Mrs Bernard
Kapp. Miss Florence Drumm. Mrs. Alex
ander Kohnt. Messrs. George Alexander
Kohnt and J. p. Shaniey.