davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
MR.. AND MRS. JuSoD ENTERTAIN.

MR.. AND MRS. JUNoD ENTERTAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Junod enter
tained at the Vanderbilt Hotel last eve
ming. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schelling, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Sicard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard N. Bar
nch. Mr.. and Mrs. de Schulthess-R -Rech-
berg, Consul General to Roumanis,
and Mrs. Cosme Hamilton and Nine. T.
Tileson Wells; Consul General Of the
Netherlands and Mime. H. H. Won Oven
Dr. Ham Salzer, former Swiss Minister
to the United States, Guy van Amringe.
Consul C-1eral Of Sweden: Olof II.
Lamm. Charles l.. Perrin. Miss Anne
Moore, Miss Betty George, Miss Nan
Jarvis and A. Bon n-Burchhardt, Presi-
dent Of the Swiss Hotel Association. and
Nine. -Burchhardt.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SOLDIER WILLS $4,000
TO KIND '"Y" SECRETARY

Bsalrsten Grateful for Alteration
Given at Veterans Hospital.
Frederick u. Bsntston. who diod re-
Gently in veterans Hospital at oteen.
N. c., left $4,000 to James B. Wright,
a r. N. c. A. Secretary Of Augusta,
Ga, 'peoause Of wrisht's very great
kindness to me and his wife taking care
of me In my illness in the hospital at
Camp SEWER and oteen.
Bankston served with the s1ita Field
Remount Squadron in France. HIS wife
died while he was abroad and he con-
tracted illness from which he never
recovered.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
IRENE CASTLE AT HER
MOTHERS FUNERAL

Dancer Called Home From Tous
before Mrs. Foote Died.
ITHACA. N. T.. May l3.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Eleroy roote, mother
OF Irene Castle. dancer. were held hero
yesterday afternoon at the homo Of her
son-in-law. Robert d. Tremaine, whore
she died wednesday morning. The body
was sent to New Rochelle. N. T.. for
burial.
Mrs. Foote died following q stroke Of
apoplexy, the third within eight months.
A few days ago her daughter. now Mrs.
Tremsine, who had been playing in mo-
ton pictures and dancing in the larger
cities, was summoned home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Livingston Kauf-
man have closed their apartment at !,
East Eighty-seventh street and are at
the Ambassador until they leave for
their camp in Marquette. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft or Bos-
ton are at the Ambassador.
Mrs. William C. Langley gave lunch
con at Pierre's yesterday afternoon, her
guests including Mrs. Dolliver Iseiin, Mrs.
Adrian Tselin and Mrs. Thomas l.. Rob-
inson. Mr.. Schuyler J.. Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs Alfred B Maclay also enter
tanned there at luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle OF
Philadelphia have arrived at the Hotel
Lorraine.
Mr. William Henry Barr OF Buffalo
is at the Hotel Astor for few days
Mrs. Russell Law Will sail on the
Olympic next Saturday 10 pass six
weeks abroad. Upon her return she Will
go 20 the Mount Washington Hotel,
Breton Woods. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nice. Bangs will oc-
cupy Sunset Lodge and Mrs Herbert
Mcbride and daughter OF New York
CRY will have tho Gray Cottage at
saranac Inn the AdirondacRS. this SUM
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
$55,6S0 FOR OLD MASTERS.
London Dealer Pays $1,000 for a
Rembrandt.

Canyases by old masters sold at the
Anderson Galleries last evening for
s55,6so, bringing the total for two sales
to s76.7sO
st. Peter in Prison" a small canvas
by Rembrandt Van Rim sold to order
for London Dealer for $1,000 "The
Hunt" by Pieter Paul Rubens. sold to
Miss Florence Fuerth for $500, who
also purchased Van Dyck's portrait OF
Thomas Chaloner for $4,000.
r. Jackson Higgs paid $4.500 for a
pair OF canvases depicting the ruins Of
old Rome by Gioganni Paolo Panniui I;
Mrs. NJ. II. Sulley $4,000 for "Madonna
and Child" by Pietro pa Messina
Leeds. Inc. $4,000 for pair of Venetian
views BY Luca Casanobrio and w. II.
Morley s2,i00 for Madonna and Child"
by Bernafdino Lannino.
The Chicago Art institute paid s1.975
FOR the portrait OF Conrad Zeller By
Christopher Amberger; A. De Forest
$3.50 for Madonna, Child and Angels. -
probably by Fra Flllipo Ldppi J.. y.
Collins. agent. Si.150 for Madonna and
Child" by Joost Van Cleef: r. Erder-
hemer SLABS for the portrait of a
gentleman by Ambrosius Banson: A. Il.
Pressinger $1,000 for the portrait of a
lady by Anthone Palmedcs. II. Erder-
heimer $3.50 for the portrait OF Seigneur
Van Peeman by Jan Sanders A. J.
Erich 1926 for a self portrait by Sir
Joshua Reynolds an agent $3.50 for
Portrait Of n Girl" by Sir william
Beechey, X. A.. the Anderson Galleries
OF Chicago $500 for. cicero and Friends
at VILLA Arpinum" and Martin Beck $500
for a caricaturc by Sir Joshua Reynolds
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ANTELO DEVEREUX
HOME, GRAVELY ILL
Polo Player Carried From
Liner on Strctchcr.

A. j. Antelo Devereux, Philadelphia
polo PLAYER and horseman, was removed
yesterday on stretcher from the White
Star liner Olympic in from Southampton
and Cherbourg, and speeded immedi-
ately to his home city in special train,
accompanied by his wife and Mr.. an1
Mrs. George w. Drexel. who were fellow
voyagers from Cherbourg. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander van Rensselaer, and Alfred
Devereux. brother OF the patient. We're
at the pier with private ambulance, in
which Antelo Devereux was taken to
the Pennsylvania station.
About year ago Mr.. Devereux was
thrown from his horse and his head was
injured in cross-country run on the
estate OF Foxhall Keene In Maryland.
After an operation he became well
enough early this spring TO go TO Eng
land with his wife and friends to attend
the run for the Grand National Stakes.
lie went TO France later and col
lapsed while going over the French
Dattle6eds and was taken to the Ameri-
can Hospital at Neuilly, where an
operation. performed three weeks ago.
revealed bone splinter In the left lobe
OF the brain. The splinter was removed
and Mr.. Devernux was put aboard the
Olympic at Cherbourg, unconscious. He
recovered consciousness as the liner ap-
preached Sandy Hook and the ships
surgeon. Dr. Prior, said he had chance
TO get well.
specio' Dispatch to THE NEW YoEE HBnALD
PH1LADELPEiA. May 10.-A. j. Antelo
Devereux vas reported mich improved
tonight III his home. near Oreland.
where he arrived at o'clock this after
noon. DR. Radcliffe Ches.on md DR.
Charles II. Frazier are attending him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT
HOME ON OLYMPIC
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin Also a
Passenger.

Mrs O. III. p. Belmont arrived home
aboard the Olympic yesterday and will so
to Washington TO attend the laying of
the cornerstone of the new home Of
the National Women's Party.
Other passengers were Sir Robert
Laird Borden. former Premier of Can
ada; Lieut.. Hamilton Bryan. for the
last five years on. the staff of Rear
Admiral Bristol in Constantinople; Mrs.
snowden Hedley, wife OF Commander
Snowden Hedley, formerly of the Brit
sh Royal Air Force. who says she
stopped on the Riviera and won 10000
francs. but lost 1t trying TO break the
bank: Mr. and Mrs. /. Gimbel. Countess
Eleanor Moroni. formerly of New Or
leans; Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Mrs.
James r. Woodruff and Miss Isabelle
Woodruff.
Ward Thompson. n merchant OF Pitts
burgh. was removed from the Olympic
On a stretcher and taken to Philadelphia
for treatment for a glanduar affection.
lie was taken aboard the Olympic at
Cherbourg after q trip through the
Mediterranean countries that began
early in the year He is in serious con-
dition.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
GETTING PLAY JURY READY.
better shows Movement Is Select.
ing Taiesmcn.

Dubious theatrical productions viii he
dealt with summarily by the proposed
jury being formed by the Better Shows
Movement In the hope Of warding or
compulsory censorship OF the New York
stage.
AT meeting OF the organization Ia at
night at the American Dramatists So
ciety. West Forty-fifth street. Il was de-
cided that the jury Of twelve persons
would attend in body any perform
snce complained against Then the jury
will confer Immediately with all persons
connected with the play or show--play-
wright. producer. manager and owner
The present list of 450 names which
have been furnished by various socie-
ties out OF which a panel OF about 800
talesncn will eventually be selected,
was pared down TO about $50 last night
At the next meeting. May %, il is
hoped that the permanent 500 names
Will be chosen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
NEW SURETIES NAMED
IN LEBAUDY ESTATE
Marriage of Jacqueiine Led to
Fear of Litigation.

All sureties under the administration
bond Of Ernest s. Suffern and Charles
q. Samuels administrators of the late
Jacques Lebaudy one time Emperor OF
the Sahara. who was killed by his wife
In Meadow Brook three years ago. asked
Surrogate Leon ID. Howell of Nassau
county yesterday to discharge them
from further responsibility as they said
they objected to the payment of large
commissions to the administrators which
the law allows them. 1t was said the
real reason was the fear the marriage
of Jacquelne Lebaudy i'm France, might
lead to legal complications.
Surrogate Howell allowed them tl
withdraw and A. L. Carr of Brooklyn.
representing the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. fled bond 90
the sum OF s1.225. 900. which his COM
pany assumed as~surety.
The personal estate of Lebaudy in
this country was found to be valued at
little more than s5,000.000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
James A. Wendell,
State Comptroller,
So, Dies Suddenly
Stricken With Apoplexy in Al
bany Home-FOr % Years
in Public Service.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nsw YoRK HERALD
ALBANY. May i0.--James a. Wendell,
aged So. state Comptroller died Of
apoplexy in his home here to-day He
had not been feeling well since his re-
turn from New York last Wednesday,
but went TO his office every day until
Saturday
William J. Maier Of Seneca Falls.
First Deputy Comptroller. WHO learned
OF his SUPERIOR death while ~ n New
York Hotel. came TO Albany by IoNicab
Mr.. Maier will act as Conotrolie- antil
successor is appointed by Gov. Miller
Under the executive law = vacancy In
The office OF Comptroller must D, filled
oy the Legislature IL that bod, Is in
session. Otherwise the Governor appoints
his successor new Comptroller will
be chosen Al the general eioct.on in No
vembsr
Sincere sorrow was felt tfrocsnGut the
State departments at the den tn of Jim"
Wendell. as he was known to Hundreds
OF officials and employees. He uas one
OF the best liked men In the State serv-
ice. OF which he had been a pnrt for
twenty-eight years. AS a mark Of re-
spect to his memory all he faes on
the Capitol and other State baildings
were placed at half staff. Tbs State
Canal and Land boards. Of which Mr.
Wendell was a member. met at NO, and
adopted resolutions on his 'catn.
The funeral wilt be held privately
Saturday. with the Rev. e. A. McCul
lum OF Castleton officiating. ) Mr.. Wen
dell will be buried in the family plot at
Fort Plain beside his wife. who was
killed in an automobile accident IN 1917.
James A. Wendell was born in Fort
nj.
Holland Dutch stock, his ancestors hav-
ing been early settlers in the Mohawk
Valley. He was educated in the public
schools Of Fort Plain, and later was
graduated from the Clinton Liberal In
stitute. college preparatory school
there He began studying law in the
office Of his uncles, John ID. and Fred T.
Wendell The former was Judge OF
Montgomery county for more than
twenty years. Abandoning study Of the
law, Mr.. Wendell entered the Fort Plain
National Bank as a clerk. He passed a
competitive examination for clerkship
in the Compt-ollers office, and in Feb
ruary, 1894. when he was 25 years old,
he was appointed to a place at $1,000 a
year From that date he was in the
service of the State. He became Deputy
and in 1920 was elected Comptroller.
Mr.. Wendell was a member of the
Fort Orange. Albany. Wolferts Roost.
Albany Country and Rotary Cubs of
Albany; the Republican Club and Hol-
land Society of New York: the Mohawk
Golf Club Of Schenectady, and Of the
Masonic and Elks .fraterhties. Two
brothers, Park d. Wendell of this city
and Clarence r. Wendell of Ames, y. Y,
and a stepmother. Mrs. George Wendell.
were at his bedside at the time of his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Stephen BaIdwin's
Daughter Wed to
Bruce d. Bromley
Ceremony in Trinity Church,
Brooklyn, Followed by Re-
ceptiOn in Brides Home.

Ia Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Esther Bald
win a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Baldwin of 70 Remsen street.
was marrled to Mr. Bruce Ditmas Brom
ley Of Pontiac. Mich. by the Rev John
Howard Meish. the rector
Mrs. Hugh Hamlin Cuthrel was her
sisters matron OF honor and the brides
maids were Miss Louise Dltmas Lott.
cousin of the bridegroom and Miss
barbara Whitnore Mr. Patrick d.
koontz served as best MAI The usners
were Messrs. Hugh II. Cuthrel. Paul
Speer. Rush Taggert, Jr. Herbert Sem
Ter. +. A. Tompkins. Allen r. klotz.
Edwin G. Wilson and Clarence Patter-
son. the last mentioned Of Pontiac.
After the ceremony there was a rocep-
tio1 at The home of the brides parents
The bride wore with her gown OF
white satin, made on simple lines,
court train of old rose point which had
been worn by other brides In her FAM
lly Her veil Of tulle was held by a
cand of orange blossoms and she car
r!ed a bouquet OF white violets lilies
of the valley and bouvardia. The
matron of honor's gown was OF orchid
bridesmaids We're dressed in apple green
of the same material. All wore leghorn
hats and carried clusters Of lavender
delphinum and sweet peas
Mr.. Bromley and his bride will go to
Hot Springs, Va. for several weeks and
when they return viii remain in Brook
lyn until they go to Hilo Farm. the
country place OF her parents in shelter
Island
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Gouperneur Morris
Divorce Action a
Shock to Friends
News of Suit Brought in Cali
fornia by Novelist a Great
Surprise Here.

While Intimate friends Of M. and
Mrs. Cauverneur Morris had AanSn for
some time that the 'brllian- s.ovelist
and the popular and resourceful woman
Of society had drifted far apo.t. the
news yesterday from Los Angeles that
he had filed an action for divc..'e came
as shock to most of their acluaint-
ances ard the public generally here. Ii
was learned that they had nos lived
together for about three years, follow
Ing Mr.. Morris's return FRO Il Europe
after the war.
Reports from the coast were that Mr..
Morris in the divorce papers lad referred
to his wife as being employed in a
"beauty shop in this city. Her entry
into business more than year ago
was well known and pleasantly COM
mented on at the time. But it was gen
orally supposed that she was only fol-
lowing the example of other well known
women of society who had been active in
war work and, finding 1t agreeable, had
decided to devote talen. for business
to utilitarian purposes.
With other friends Mrs. Norris
opened Primrose House. at 3 East Fifty
third street. and became manager and
directing head Of corporation backed
by New York and Boston capital that
catered> to the needs of women who
would preserve their beauties. She has
attended strictly to that business. She
has been seen at few il any parties, or
at the opera and her friends say she has
had desired success in the new field.
Mrs. Marrs. who belongs to an old
Westchester county family, is daugh-
ter of Mr. James M. Waterbury. and a
sister of Messrs Reginald, Lawrence and
John c. Waterbury. and of Miss Kather-
inc l.. Waterbury. She Is an expert
horsewoman and has ridden TO hounds,
a. do her two young daughters. Rather
inc w. and Patricia Morris. There Is
also one son.
Mr.. Morris Is a son OF the late
Gouverneur Morris and Mrs. Morris. who
was Henrietta Baldwin. His father was
a grandson of Gouverneur Morris, q
Revolutionary statesman, signer OF the
Declaration of independence and United
States Senator.
Mr. Morris was graduated from Yale
in 1898. He started TO contribute works
to magazines while In college. his first
important story being "A Bunch OF
Grapes written in 1897.
Others that followed included 'The
Pagans Progress 1.-The Footprint"
Putting on the Screws Spread
Eagle The Voice in the Rice" The
Penalty" when My Ship Comes In, .
The Goddess The Seven Darlings.
1--WE Three and scores of other novels
and shor1 stories.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch n TuE New yorK Hrrun
ATLANTIC CRY, y. g.. May 10.--Arri-
walls to-day at the hotels from New
York include:
Ritz-Carlton--NIs. j. M Ferrer Miss
Terry Ferrer Nicholas and Melchor
Ferrer and Miss Teresa r.. ODonohue.
also Miss Margaret G. Fee Of Rochester.
Traymore--Mrs. j. n. Worcester. Mrs
$. F. santee. Miss Perla r. Hall and
Miss Phyllis Wolff.
Dennis-Misses Mary l.. Lenihan and
Katherine A. Kerned, also Mrs John r..
Shea and Mrs. william Hartnett OF
Brooklyn.
Ambasssdor--Dr and Mrs viii II
Pittars. Mr.. and Mrs William IL Castle,
Miss Augie Cavaaaugh. Mrs Lee Hilpp,
Mr.. Samuel Witty and Mr. and Mrs
Irving II. Larom.
Marlborough -Blenheim--NTrs. s. u.
Min, who is accompanied by Mrs. IT, J.
Dean OF Detroit Mr.. and Mrs ]. G.
Loose and Mr.. and Mrs. y. O. Floyd.
Shclburne--Mrs Arrcd Jacques and
Mr.. and Mrs J. ~ Mc3ee
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SON AssAILs $4,000, 900 WILL.

WASHINGTON. May 10.--rhe conten-
tion that certain provisions OF che will
OF James Mcdonald. millionaire oil mag
nate. violate the law against perpetui-
ties is made ln the suit fled In the
Supreme Court of the District OF Column
bis by James Mcdonald. Jr, of Palo
Alto. only son OF the testotor
The son seeks 10 break the VIII. which
disposes OF an estate now valued at
more than s3,0o0.o00.
Through counsel he petitioned che
court TO declare the disputed sections
null and void as an attempt to tie up
the estate for more than twenty-one
years subsequent 90 the death or per-
sons alive when it was drawn UP. and
to order the distribution of the principal
and accumulated interest to himself as
sole heir. The senior Mcdonald died
here January f3, 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DIR. Carl LuMHoLTz.

Or. Carl Lumholtz. aged u. Nor
wegian explorer scientist and ethnoio-
gist, died Saturday at Sarenac Lake.
lie was sent 20 Australia I'm 1880 TO make
ethnographical collections and Tor four
years be lived among wild tribes. In
1883 he lectured in America. Later he
was sent by the Geographical Society OF
New York TO study the descendants o.,
the cave dwellers OF Northern New
Mexico, as well as the tribes further
south. Ais findings appear in books and
museums and are regarded as authorits-
tive. lie was a close friend OF John
N,urro1lUhg
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ASA w. YOUNG ESTATE $loo, 900.
Hospital and Y. NJ. c. A. to Ge,
Residue at widows Death.

The will OF Asa w. Young. coal and
feed merchant, who lived at 139 North
Broadway, White Plains. was filed yes
terday with Surrogate Slater. The
estate was estimated at more thar
100000
Mr. Young left $4,000 outright to his
widow, Mary A.. and TO his brother,
George W.. 81 shares or the Young
Bros. Feed Company. White Plains.
The value Of these shares is not known.
The will gave s25,o00 to Everett r.
Young. a brother. of Peekskill: $4,000
20 Edna Y. Young. niece. of White
Plains $4,000 TO Elsie Y. Hoag, a
niece. of Peekskill, and 100000 TO
Mabel r. Kingsley. niece. Of White
Plains. The Mt. Kisco Methodist Epis-
copal Church is TO get $4,000. The wife
is to have the use OF the residue and at
her death. four-hfths of 1t will go 10
the White Plains Hospital, and the re-
mainder to the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
VILLAGE FASHION SHOW.
Studio Costumes and Novelties TO
he Displayed by Models.

The Greenwich Village fashion show,
with regular semi-annual spring and
autumn revivals to follow, will b, opened
at 156 Waverley place next Tuesday
night. it was announced last cNening.
For three nights robes et ma-teaux"
made by artists and dressnakers in the
village will be shown, together with rare
fabrics woven on the hand looms of the
village and dyed in Its craft shops.
Studio costumes, evening gowLs, lin
gerie. street and sport clothes and novel
ties will be displayed. Six profs ssional
models will show latest creation. Tony
Sarg and Ethel Plummer have dcne spe-
cial posters.
The fashion show has nc connection
with village dance or fetes, according
to an official pronouncement. which
said:
1T is simply that Greenwich Village
women are tired Of being depicted as
never wearing anything tut ssndals
smocks horn trimmed spectacle and
bobbed hair. They refuse to be conven-
tional. even in unconventicnallt; They
have style"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CHURCH MUSIC COMPOSER ILL
AIfcnists Say Father Perosi Has
Wandering Ideas.

ROME. May 10.--Three prom inent
alienists to-day prescribed Isolation and
rest for some time" for Father Lorenzo
Perosi. the noted composer of church
music and conductor Of the famous Sis
tine Chapel choir.
Drs. Desarctis, Mingazzini and Mian-
nelli. who were called in consultation
by Father Perosi's family. made mem
tai examination and issued the follow
ing statement:
''Unfortunately the case OF the master
presents complications. He has wander
ing ideas. which he Is constantly re-
iterating, and these have great
influence on his conduct. Two Of us
(Drs. Desarctis and MingagzinD ex-
amined him in 1915 and found him
manifesting the same symptoms. Be-
cause of his condition. we have counseled
isolatio and rest for some time"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PLAN TO RECAPTURE
ART FROM RADICALS
Conservatives of Brooklyn So.
ciefy Ain, at Election.

Twenty-Five members OF the CON
servative" element OF the Brooklyn So
ciety of Artists met last night in the
studio Of Edward Eggleston. former
president Of the society. in the Ovington
Building I'm lower Fulton street. Brook
lyn. and discussed the controversy that
is being waged with the radical ele-
ment. The meeting was private II
was said later that plans were started
for the recapture OF control OF the so
ciety by the conservatives at the next
election OF officers.
Meanwhile the two groups are con-
Quoting rival exhibitions the radicals
at the Brooklyn Museum. the conserva-
tives at Pratt Institute.
1T Is a mistake to say we are try
Ing To wreck the Brooklyn Society or
Artists said Mr.. Eggleston last night
1--WE are trying to save IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt Greets Members and Guests
at Club in Pelham Bay Park.

Mrs Wallace Shillito, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Easton Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge, Mrs. Robert A. Black. Mrs. Gou-
'verneur Kortright. Miss Grace Fraser.
Mrs. II. Forbes McCreery. Mrs. Charles
William Sloane, Miss Christine Sloane,
Miss Maud A. Leland. Mrs. Archibald G..
Thacher. Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert,
Mrs Charles H. Henderson, Mrs. Il. Ay-
mar Sands, Mrs Joseph b. Thomas. Miss
Rose Grosvenor and Miss Gertrude Gil
bert
Others at the Reception.
There were also in the gathering Mrs
Charles d. Dickey, Mrs. James NJ. VAR
mum, Mrs George Leary, Mrs. Charles
w Trippe,' Mrs. NJ. Bacon Gilbert, Mr..
Nicholas Biddle, Mrs. Isaac McConihe,
Mrs Henry Scott Rokenbaugh. Mrs.
Frederick Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. CAST
mir de Rham Moore. Miss Antoinette
Martin. Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mrs. Will
lam VI. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles A.
Childs, Mrs. John j. Wysong, Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Choate. Miss Mabel Choate. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Alien, Miss Marie
La Montague, Mrs. William Calender,
Miss Caroline de Forest, Mrs. Charles Il.
Cooper, Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Gansevoort Sanford, Mrs.
GrenNllle Kane, MRS. Peter Is. Wyckoff,
Miss Katherine de Berkeley Parsons.
Mrs. j. Howard Wainwright. Miss Betty
Condor. Mrs. Haggerty Pell. Mrs J.
Henry Lienau. Mr.. Pierre Mali. Mrs. j.
It. Johnston Mali, Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Arthur Ryle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
Eyck Wendell. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stanwood
Menken. Mrs. A. f. Lauterbach. Mrs
L. III. Weatherbee. Mira. McCoskry Butt
Mr.. Il. Clarence Moller. Miss Adelina
Moller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness
F1aeler Mr.. Guido Bertarelli and Mrs
y. Larrey Dtiryea.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. James Van woert
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs
Henry Wilmerding Payne. Mr.. and Mrs
De Witt Clinton Falls. Mrs. Bradish
Johnson. Mrs. Bradish c. Johnson, Mrs
Vernon Carleton Brown. Mrs. G.. Hunter
Brown, Mrs II. Edward Manville. Mrs
George Leith. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs.
Marshall j. Dodge, Miss Dorothy Schief-
felin and Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks.