davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Entrance Is had directly into the
hall. which is practically one with
the living room. for II Is ssmi-sep-
arated only by wide cnsed opening.
rhiS arrangement provides the hall
desired in cold climates, and yet
gives the large living room SO pop
u!ar to-day. especially by families
where there are young folks who like
70 entertain. Tho usual fireplace !s
provided, and the porch adjoining
forms n pleaaant outdoor addition to
the living room in summer
feature OF the hall that IL In
teresting Is tho coat closet. where
guests can place their wraps handiiy,
!nA,ead of being compelled TO lay
them over chairs In an upstairs room
as must SO frequently be done II is
thoughtful consideration like this for
su'sts that make a house really the
right type OF home for one TO en-
tcrtain IN.
The arrangement OF tho pantry in
relation 10 the Kitchen and dining
room 10 excellent in that II is I'm
possible for gucsA to 500 into the
Kitchen. and yet thu extra ataps
needed to 60 from ono OF thee rooms
TO the other Is not worth mentioning.
Besides, such an arrangement sepa-
rates the kitchen from the rest Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Inn

On summit OF Mil Mountain Gftcen
niuseS from CITY. DELIGHTFULLY."- cool
and reetful. SVsnnry uusurpaaaed.
Excellent table. Moderu Conyen.
lerres Address HocklrdKa Inn.
l. -. goke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Markets
Continued From Tenth Page,

TURPENTiNE. -
SAVANNAH. GA, June 4-Turpent,n.
steady i.s za!e:. 1850: receipts. :os:
shipments. $50: stock, 1915.
Rosin. steady: sales. lib; receipts. GA:
6; stock, 7l6oa Quote: n a.
y. $50: Il. 40: r. 40; q. AIS: n Iss.
=. $50; X. SD: NJ. $50; N, $40: WO. $50:
WV, 6.70. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
49, a-7---
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.
GRAND ATAAkl &c.
NEW OWNERSHIP flAkf,l;f, S1ENT

virginia Ave. near beach. Can COO P~I
Fhte haths. running water: 81 Il day M.
sp"'i"i weekly noOh!et Auto .at st, -
uoiS. -. -. Painter
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bride to Be Is Fifth in Line of Descent From Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt

In advance of the arrival to-day on
the Homeric of Miss Emily Sloane
Hammond, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond of . East
Ninetyfirst street, her parents are
making formal announcement of her
engagement to Mr. John Merryman
Franklin Of this city. Miss Hammond
has been abroad several weeks part
of the time with her relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. William Jay Schieffeln.
The engagement is one OF the most
important of the spring season and viii
be of wide interest here and abroad.
where both families have many friends
and relatives. Miss Hammond. who
was introduced to society two years
ago, was educated at the Spence School
In this city and also at Miss Porter's
school in Pennington. Conn. She is a
granddaughter of the late William
Douglas Sloane and of the present Mrs.
Henry White. She also is great
granddaughter of the late William IT,
Vanderbilt, thus being fifth in line from
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
founder of the Vanderbilt family. Her
paternal grandfather was the late Gen
John Henry Hammond. u. S. A., and
she Is a niece Of Mr.. Ogden II. Ham
mond and also OF Mrs. Frederic Ogden
de Bilier. whose husband is attached
to the State Department in Washing
ton. Her father is a member of the
firm OF Brown Brothers g. Co
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Special Dispatch to THp NEw YoRK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va, April 12.-Members
OF the New York colony at the movies
n the Homestead Thea.cr tonight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lawrence Brecse.
Mr.. John Balm, Jr.. and his daughters,
Mrs. Percy Hamilton Hittle and Mrs.
Spencer II. Kellogg. Mrs. Edward Arden
Flood, Miss josephine E1~od.< Mrs. Joseph
Clendenin, the Misses Genevieve and
Florence Clendenin. Miss Virginia Sferry
brought the guests at her cottage to the
movies with her sister. Mrs. George n.
w. Smith, and Mrs. Barnes Newberry
cf Providence. Mr.. nn1 Mrs. Melville
f.. ingalls, OF New York. who have just
opened Ingallston, ais, were at the
theater tonight.
Mr.. Howard A. Colby OF New York
has returned rom Stau.ltcn, Va, where
re was at the old Mccormick farm with
Mr.. Harold +. Mccormick and Miss
Mathilde Mccormick to celebrate tht
latter's birthday. Miss mccormick re-
turns to the Homestead tomorrow with
her brother. Mr.. Fowler Mccormick. and
Miss Julia ,Mangold OF Switzerland.
Mrs. Joseph T. Talbcr;. who arrived
Yesterday from Palm Beach. and Mrs.
George a. Eliss, Jr., of New York. rode
to Bald Knob.
Arrivals include Mr. md Mrs. r. Paul
Smelling and Miss Ellrie Smelling. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph s. Fay Boston. Mrs.
James Carstairs and alsc Mr. Clement
a. Griscom Sd of Philadelphia.
Miss Carlotta Haven ,yer has ret irned
to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
SHOW AT NEWPORT
Costume Dance and Tea Part
of Entertainment.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HrRarp.
NEWPORT. r. T., April 12.-The loan
exhibition OF antique furniture and other
articles ct the Art Association this af-
ternoon drew large crowd. The pieces
shown numbered over 125 and were rep
resentative OF the period of 1880 to 1900,
many being from the large villas here.
Tea was served during the afternoon. A
group of young women danced In cos
tunes OF the period
Among those loaning rare specimens
were Mrs John Nicholas Brown and her
son, Mr.. John Nicholas Brown: Mr. and
Mrs. Hartford w H. Powell. Miss Lucille
r. Edgar. Mr.. Andrew Robeson. Mrs.
Maude Howe Elliott. the Rev. William
Stafford Jones, Mrs. f. w. Howard Mrs.
Thomas A. Lawton. Mr.. Robert Potter.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Miss Anna f.
Hunter and Mrs. Howard NJ. hammers.
There will be a hearing before the
Superior Court next Tuesday for those
who may wish to place an injunction on
the leasing of Easton's Beach. as re-
Gently granted by the Board OF Alder
men. It is rumored that Mr.. Edward
]. Berwind Will be one OF the obJectors
In behalf of the summer colony. which
lost its bid.
The Rev Or. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, who have been in Europe for four
months, will return to Newport early in
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Fruean ar
rived from New York this evening and
are at the Nuenchinger King. They
will take cottage here this season.
The destroyer fotilla of the Atlantic
Fleet will base at Newport this summer.
arriving shortly after May ]. Already
there Is demand for cottages by the
officers of the fleet and their wives. and
their coming win add much to the enter
tanning In naval circles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ALFRED DE w. HUDSON,
LONG I'LL, DIES AT 81
Was Member Of Produce Ex-
change for Many Years.

Alfred De Wolfe Hudson, aged 81.
once president of the old Board of Meas
ures and for many years a member Of
the New York Produce Exchange. died
Of stomach trouble yesterday morning in
his home, 1873 Decatur street. Brooklyn,
after long Illness. When young man
he was the representative OF the Erie
Railroad Company on the Produce Ex
change. and was John X. Starin's first
purchasing agent. He was a friend and
business associate OF Edward G. Bur-
CESS. a former president of the Produce
Exchange. Mr.. Hudson was engaged In
the grain business for several years. but
he retired from all business activities
ten years ago.
Mr.. Hudson was born at Rouse's
Point, n. Y, in a house partly on Amer
lean and partly on Canadian soil. He
attended the McGill School in Montreal
for a time and then went to sea. He
came to this city when about IS years
old. His wife and three sons. Edward.
Alfred and Frank, and two daughters.
Mary and Jennie, survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Miss Hammond Is the eldest Of four
daughters. her younger sister. Miss
Adele Sloane Hammond. having been
introduced to society this last winter.
Both sisters are members of the Junior
League and greatly interested In the
activities of that organization.
Mr. Franklin is the elder son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin of II
East Sixty-sixth street and of Royston,
Locust Valley, their country place Mr..
l'ranklin's father, now in England with
Mrs. Franklin. Is president of the In
ternat.onal Mercantile Marine Com
pany. His mother was Miss Laura Mer-
ryman of Hayfields. Baltimore county,
Md.
Mr. Franklin distinguished himself
during the war He was member OF
the class OF 1918 Harvard but entered
the army in May, 1917. He saw service
overseas as captain in the 30lst Bat
talon of Heavy Tanks. which formed
part of the British Third Army and
the Second American Corps. He was
awarded the British Military Cross. At
the present time he is in Hampton
Roads. Va. where he Is manager OF a
coal corporation. He is a member OF
the Alpha Delta Club OF Harvard Uni
versty. the Racquet and Tennis and the
Harvard Clubs of this city and of the
Piping Rock Club. His younger brother
Is Mr.. p. "A. $. Franklin. Jr. His sister.
Miss Elizabeth M. Franklin. now at the
Foxcroft School in Virginia, will be in
troduced to society next year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DR.. William N. Best,
Noted as Inventor,
Dead in Brooklyn
Scientist Devoted Most Of His
Life to Perfecting Oil
Burners. -

DR.. William Newton Best. aged 81,
OF 974 Park place. Brooklyn. scientist
and inventor OF oil burning devices.
died yesterday In Brooklyn Hospital.
He held forty-four patents for inventions
in the oil burning industry and was
president and consulting engineer OF the
w. N. Best Furnance Burner Corpora
ton OF IL Broadway.
Mr.. Best was born In Quincy. ILL.,, and
devoted virtually all his life to the
study OF oil burners. 1t is estimated by
engineers that SIS per cent CT the
furnaces burning oil for refining glass.
steel and other metals in this country
are using his inventions. He was the
author of THE Science CT Burning
Liquid Fuel" He learned the trade OF
a machinist In the railroad shops at
Creston. Iowa. in 1877. He became
superintendent of the shops there. and
later was with the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad. In 1901 he began
the manufacture Of his own inventions.
Mr.. Best was member Of the Brook
iyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. vice.
president of the Congregational Club of
Brooklyn. member of the board of gov
ernors of the Neponsit Club, a member
of the Engineers Club os New York
the American Railway Master Me-
chanics' Association, the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. The An,eri-
can Institute of Metals, the Aero Society
OF America, the New York Academy OF
Sciences and many other Industrial and
fraternal organizations. With half a
dozen other Americans he was fellow
OF the Royal Society of Arts os London
Funeral services will be held at s
o'clock this evening In the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church, Tomp-
kins avenue and McDonough street.
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
T. p. SHONTS ESTATE
VALUED AT $685.. .466
Tax Cut by Gifts to Daughters
IN His Lifetime.

Trust estates established for his two
daughters in his lifetime cut down the
taxable value OF the estate of Theodore
p. shonts from ss35.466 to s177,343. ac-
cording to an appraisal filed yesterday
by the New York Transfer Tax Commits
sion. Mr.. Shonts was president OF tho
Rapid Transfer Company
up to the time Of his death in September.
1919.
or his taxable estate OF s177.343. only
$4,000 Is represented by bonds of the
different Interborough companies. al
though the total estate OF sS35,4s6 Is
made up almost wholly of stocks and
bonds. their total making a value OF
$S16.476 They are largely railroad and
industrial securities.
Among them are Dry Goods Corpora
tion common, $37,750; General Amer
lean Tank Car. s37,500; Union Pacific
Railroad. s4S,30O: American Tobacco.
s30.075, and Guaranty Trust. sS1,400.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BARNARD COLLEGE NEWS.
Miss Faith VI. sheehan Elected
President OF Undergraduates.

Miss Edith VI. Sheehan OF 203 West
1l7th street has just been elected presl-
Gent OF the Barnard Undergraduate As
sociation. The election carries with II
the presidency OF the Junior class. OF
which Miss sheehan has been president
II also was announced yesterday that
Wigs and Cues, the Barnard dramatic
organization, viii present Aria az
Capo." by Edna st. Vincent Miliay,
April 2s and 20 as a curtain raiser to
THE Great Catherine" by Bernard
Shaw.
The Barnard Junior show. for which
Miss Garda Brown OF Pelham Manor
ls chairman, Will be presented at Brinck-
crhoF Theater May 5 and 6.
The Athletic Association banquet. an
annual event. will be held in Students
Hall on May2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Henry M. Shrady,.
Sculptor of Grant
Memorial, Is Dead
Was Son Of Surgeon Who At
tended the General in His
Last Illness.

The Grant Memorial will be unveiled
In Washington on April 81 but the
sculptor who created it. Henry Merwin
Shrady, will not be there to see it. Mr..
Shrady died yesterday morning in st.
Lukes Hospital. within sixteen days Of
public acknowledgement OF the monu-
ment on which he labored twenty years.
He had been in poor health for a long
time but kept on the move until Janu-
airy, when he entered the hospital. The
els. They will be completed from Mr..
Shrady's design.
Congress in 1901 appropriated $780,
900 for a memorial to Gen. Grant. to
stand at the head OF the Mall, opposite
the Capitol. Fifty-two models were sub
mitted and the Fine Arts Commission,
consisting of Charles f. McKim. Daniel
Chester French and Augustus st. Gau-
dens. unanimously awarded the commits
sion to Mr. Shrady.
Mr.. Shrady was born In New York
October "a. 1872. a son of the late DIR.
George r. Shrady, who attended Gen.
Grant in his last illness. From Column
bia University. where he was graduated
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever he amused himself by sletching
animals. Then he took up painting and
clay modelling. Without his knowledge
his wife caused a sketch of a fox ter
rier to be hung In an exhibition OF the
National Academy of Design. 1t was
sold for $50.
Still for his own amusement he made
a group OF horses and soldiers-"Bat-
terry Going Into Action" Theodore B.
Starr told the young sculptor he would
buy all the small bronzes he could ex-
ecute. That started him as a profess
sional His moose and buffalo. small
figures modelled as result of visits
to the Bronx Geological Park, were en-.
larged and used extensively at. the Pan
American Exposition In Buffalo. He
entered the $4,000 competition for an
equestrian George Washington to be
placed at the Brooklyn end of the Man.
haitian Bridge. and won. Next he en-
tered the competition for the Grant
Memorial He stood first in the pre-
liminary and final tests. and began
work in 1902. His architectural collabo-
rator was Edward Pearse Casey.
Mr.. Shrady's conception is pyramidal
with the General astride his horse at
the apex, seeming to be surrounded by
scenes OF men and cannon rushing into
battle. The granite base Is 265 feet long
and the top of the Generals slouch hat
Is Go feet above 1t. He made a statue
OF Robert F.. Lee for the city of Rich
mond. one of Gen. Williams for Detroit
and one OF Jay Cooke.
Mr.. Shrady had his home and studio
I'm Elmsford, n. Y. He leaves a wife,
who was Miss Harrie Moore: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Regis III. Post and three
sons-Henry Merwin. Jr. Frederick
Charles and Francis Louis Shrady.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BROKER wEDs SECRETLY.
Horace Parker and Miss Esther
Murphy Married.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW yonK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE secret
marriage last Friday at Newport. KY.
of Miss Esther Murphy of Cincinnati
and Horace Parker. broker OF New
York city, was disclosed to-day. : The
ceremony was, performed by magis-
trate In Newport.
1--WE wanted to walt until we had our
new home and then spring a surprise"
said Mrs. Parker, who Is living at q
hotel with her husband, to-day. Il just
had to tell my sister and pretty soon
everybody knew about IT,"
The marriage WAS tne elimination of
n romance that began only three weeks
ago. The bride was employed as
cashier in store here when she met
Parker. He expects to establish him
self in business in Cincinnati.
1--WE viii have to receive the blessing
81 nv parents" Mrs. Parker said. but
] feel certain that It viii be forthcom-
Ing"
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Hmatp.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April 12.--Jus-
ticc and Mrs. r. r. MingnauIt OF
Ottawa. Canada. have arrived Mt the
Marlborough Blenheim. Surrogate and
Mrs. James A. Foley OF New York have
jolned Mrs. Charles +. Murphy there.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
included
Traymore--Mrs. M. J. Harrison, Mr..
cyril Harrison. Mr.. Alfred Harcourt.
MIR. Donald G. Brace. Mrs. Walter Howe.
Nh. and Mrs r. II. Cornell and Mr.. and
Mrs n. r. Tlnsley.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S.
O'Neil and Mr.. and NIrs. v. De villcrs
Amba ssa dor--Mr. and Mrs If. =.
whiting. Mr.. William Maxwell Mrs.
Henry Taylor Miss Taylor and Miss
May Dougherty.
Marlborough -Blcnheim--Mr. and Mrs
Johns II. Dunlop, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vi. Foster, Forest Hills. and Mr.. and
Mrs James Price.
Dennis--Mrs. Jules j. Rem and Miss
Minnie Rem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Former Anna Gould
Says Little Duke
Is Not Her Son
Duchess dc Talleyrand Re-
nounces Rights to Boy in
Divorce Action.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April ~.
Although Paris society is greatly ex-
cited over the rumors that the Duchess
de Talleyrand. formerly Miss Anna
Gould. of New York. daughter of jay
Gould. already has obtained divorce
from the Duke de Talleyrand and Is
only awaiting the three months proba-
tionary period before the decree Is en-
tered upon the records the Duchess
refused to-day either to confirm or TO
deny the report.
1t is considered significant, however.
that the Duchess intends to leave Paris
next month for long tour of China
and Japan. Friends declare that 1t Is
not likely that she would undertake
journey while there was possibility Of
a court conflict.
On the other hand the Dukes friends
insist that there is still possibility Of a
reconciliation and that the Duchess has
decided not to press the divorce action
and has asked her attorneys to stay the
proceedings for an indefinite period.
IL divorce is finally granted the
Duchess de TalIeyrand will have pos
session only OF her year old daughtc~.
Helen VioIette, as she has renounced
all rights to the 10 year old boy, the
Duke de Saga, by her own request.
The original divorce application. which
has been examined by the New York
HERALD CORRESPONDENT asked for the
possession OF both children. but this
recently was changed by the Duchesss
lawyers to provide for control of the
girl only.
Behind this lies the weird story OF
the Duchess's belief that the young
Duke Is not her child. but is one sub
stituted on the day another was born
no as to provide a successor for the
Taleyrand title. Her own child. she
has told friends. was girl. Frequently
she has expressed the belief that the
present Duke de Saga really is child
Of her first husband. Count Boni de
Castellane, who wished to have II raised
In luxury only possible through the
wealth of the former Miss Gould.
The Duchess de Talleyrand's COM
plant cites December IA of last year
as the date when the union became
impossible" after many occasions on
which the Dukes conduct would have
given ample grounds for divorce.
That evening. according to the COM
plant, the Duke and Duchess dined In
a well known restaurant in Paris and
returned home about midnight. each
going to their own sleeping apartment
Shortly afterwards the Duchess discov-
cred that her husband had disappeared.
He returned at an early hour In the
morning. but refused to explain where
he had been.
according to the complaint he per-
sisted in refusing to explain his move"
ments and a few days later left their
home in the Avenue Malakoff Although
he was served With an official demand
to resume his conjugal relations he de-
clncd to do so.
The Duke now rents small apart
ment in the Avenue Marceau. but
spends most of his time on the Riviera,
in Biarritz or with friends IN the
chateau district OF central France. re-
fusing to accept the courts usual three
offers to serve as mediator In the
couples domestic crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FUNERAL or A. RUKEysER.

The funeral Of Arnold Rukeyser. At
lantic City hotel manager. VINO died
Saturday In the Hamilton Hotel here.
viii be hele next Sunday Services
have been delayed TO enable his son
Walter a mining engineer, to come here
from Canada. Mr.. Rukcyser was for
many years manager or the Breakers
Hotel at Atlantic City. He was In this
city on business when taken III. Burial
will be In Salem Fields Cemetery
Cypress Hills. Queens. Besides his son
he leaves his wife and two brothers.
Nicholas and Henry Rvkeyser, both OF
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FUNrRAL OF MRS. WATSON.

Special < patch 10 THs New YoRK HERALD.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aps.1 1.-THE fu-
neral OF Mrs. Alice Cheever Lyon Wat
son, widow of Gen. Tho, as l.. Watson
of T. l.. Watson G. Co, bankers and
brokers OF New York ard Bridgeport.
viii be held Saturday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock from the Watson home here. Mrs.
Watson died Sunday In Pasadena. Cal.
where she was passing the winter. She
is survived by one son. Arthur X. L.
Watson of Bridgeport Mrs. Paul Arm
itage OF New York. a brother. Frank c.
Lyon of Bridgeport. and two grand-
children, Thomas and Virginia Armitag-.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MRS. MARY r. WALKER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEnarp
TRENTON, April 12.-Mrs. Mary p.
Walker. formerly OF this city, mother Of
Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker, died
in her home In Asbury Park to-day after
a brief illness She was born In Prince
ton In 1912. the daughter OF Stacy A.
Paxson, who was State Treasurer OF
New Jersey at the time OF his death IN
fS47. She was married In 1851 to DR..
Walter Walker. n physician In Rochester.
Besides Chancellor Walker she leaves
another ron, Walter ]. Walker Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CAPT. JAMES DEvANNEY.

Funeral services for Capt. James De-
vanney, aged 81. who oied Monday In
his home. 555 Tenth street. Brooklyn.
win be held this morning In st. Sayior's
Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be
In the Lutheran Cemetery. Capt. De-
vanney had been III with erterlo sc'ero-
sis. He had been n member OF the Fire
Department for twenty six years and a
captain since 1890 and was formerly In
command Of Engine Company 2s6. Glen
dale. l.. !. lie leaves hss wife and one
son. He was member OF the Veterans
Association OF the Fire Department
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LUNCHEON TO HOTEL MEN.

One hundred and thirty associate
members OF the New York City Hotel
Association were entertained at n
luncheon yesterday given by Frederick
A. Muschenheim. president OF the asso-
citation, at the Hotel Astor. Among the
active members present were Fred A..
Reed. Thomas D. Green. +. V. Wiahart
Mark A. Caldwell. w. Johnson Quinn. r.
M. Tierney. George w. sweeney, George
T.. Stackham. II. w. Reilly. Charles r..
Gehring and Oscar Tschirky. Mr.. Mus
chenheim made short address and
other speakers we're Mr.. Tierney and Mr..
Green.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
AsHEvrLLE, N. c.

specioi Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALp.
AsHrvrLLE. n. c.. April 12.--Arrivals
to-day at Grove Park Inn included Mr..
Il. Il. Reisley, Mr.. Earl Salton, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Hirsh, Messrs. Arthur p.
Roth. Frank Bercoe and James Watt OF
New York, J. f. Rice and $. w. Roberts
az Newark.
Battery Park--Messrs. William M.
Beardslee. Joseph 6. Pease and y. a.
ward OF New York and Miss Elaine
Bode OF Brooklyn.
Langren--Messrs. Richard A. Harris
and Lawrence a. Harris OF New York /:
Mr.. r. u. Wilson Of Princeton. Mrs. f..
r.. Wood of Hartford and Mrs. l.. c..
Colpaugh OF Mantle. Conn.
clifton Terracc--Mr. and Mrs. H..
Grove Of Brooklyn.