davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Brooklyn Wins Cricket
Match From Manhattan

One of the seasons most exciting
games was played at Prospect Park
yesterday when the Brooklyn and Man.
haitian met in a championship match
OF the Metropolitan Cricket League
series Brooklyn winning in the last
over of the match. with margin OF
s wickets, on totals of ia for wickets
to 100
Batting first, the Manhattans ran UP
109 to which ]. Davis contributed 32
f. Swallow 30 and H. Shanholt 20,
When Brooklyn went IN to bat, they
had scored a total OF 107 for the loss of
6 wickets and needed runs to win,
when the umpire called last over" and
1t was not until the eighth. ball was
bowled that the game was decided In
favor OF Brooklyn, and caused the
champion Manhattan team to lose their
first game this season Nothwithstand-
ing the result OF the game, the Man.
hattans are still in the lead In the
Metropolitan League series.
Thanks to good bowling on the par
of l.. r. Miller and S. +. B. Southern
the Manor Field cricket club won ar
easy victory over the Bensonhurst clever
at Ulmer Park yesterday In the cham.
pionship series OF the New York and
New Jersey Association. the margin be-
ing 11S runs. on totals Of 1876 to 6S
Miller captured 6 wickets for rs runs
while Southern secured for IL. South
ern was also successful at bat. scorint
81, although high scores Of the game
was made by @. Ormsby. with A. j
Briggs. So, and Z. @. Hull. IL, were
Manor Fields other double figure men
although Extras" was credited with 40.
c. M. Skinner proved the star player
for Bensonhurst. capturing wickets for
az runs. in addition to being the only
man to score doubles at bat, his tota
being 2S
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Australian Boxers Are
Losers in English Rings
Lloyd, Cook and Burns Prove
No World Beaters.

LONDON. July 2e.---Three Australian
boxers-Albert Lloyd, George Cook and
Frank Burns-came to England. saw
and have been conquered in fact. so
much so that they are ready to pack
up for the long Journey home.
Filled with high expectations on the
basis OF what they had heard about the
lack of real boxers in the British Isles,
the trio of Australians came here and
found they were not nearly SO proficient
az they believed they were. Then they
met some English boxers and the facts
were demonstrated
Most English critics say Frank Burns
Ia the best Of the trio. He was defeated
by Kid Lewis, buN he exhibited real
pluck and undeveloped ability that won
him admirers. He Ia being urged to
remain In England or TO 20 to the
United states. where. assert the critics.
every boxer should acquire the finishing
touches to his pugilistic education.
The most recent defeat OF LLOYD
cruiser weight champion OF the Antip-
odes. was administered by Arthur
Townley. who won on points.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Riddal Curling Trophies
Are Here From Scotland

Two curling trophies to be offered for
competition in the United States and
Canada we're brought to this country
to-day by Mrs. Christina Riddal. who
arrived on Nthe steamer Elysia from
Glasgow. They had been won by her
late husband, A. c.. Riddal. who directed
In his will that they be donated to Amer
lean and Canadian clubs after his death
to arouse interest in the sport
One of the trophies, a silver plate.
probably will go to a club in Winnipeg
Canada. and the other. a pair of rams
horns mounted In silver. is intended for
a new club in this contry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Corrugated MaShieS Are
FavOred BY the Experts
OF Eighty Contestants in National Open Championship
at Skokie, Seventy Played the Club With the
Sharp Ridges and Backspin.
ny JOHN @. ANDERSON.

To the casual observer at Skokie there
were noticeable certain standard meth
DDS and golfing implements used by the
players which help to standardize the
necessary selections of the average
golfer Taking ones station at the
twelfth hole. which is a drive and a
pitch. 1t seemed as II every golfer In the
tournament believed in stopum clubs Of
the dedli stop variety, that is, with a
series of sharp ridges which backspinned
the ball when II landed on the green. or
the eighty oualifiers no fewer than sew
enty had this type of club in the bag,
the most notable, exceptions being John
Black George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
Perhaps II they had used such clubs they
might have gone down In two puts in
stead of three.
Black was the only golfer who con-
sistently used the runup shot whenever
possible 1t was very reminiscent OF
Troon to see him take out a mashie and
proceed to run the ball with sharp
turning over of the wrist and run II we'll.
too. 1t was all the more noticeable be-
cause everyone expected to see the ball
on each OF these occasions lofted high
In the air.
Wherefore. It would appear that there
Is need at every championship for
stopum clubs and that they are popular
beyond measure. This is perhaps proof
enough that the professional believes In
their efficacy over the smooth faced va
riety and gives a, trifle of proof at least
that excellence In some measure can be
bought in shop But since 1t is only
comparative excellence, some landing
twenty feet and some ten feet from the
lx.. 70. &C.. t.~.
plications that a shot can be bought by
one and not all In the purchase OF a
deeply groovved approach club.
Mig Headed Drivers.
The trend seems to be for big headed
drivers with somewhat of a bulge. All
the long hitters or at least ninety per
cent OF them drive and brassie with a
club which has great depth and plenty
OF face. More weight too is seen. the
wooden clubs approaching fourteen and
half TO fifteen ounces, an increase Of
an ounce and half from a few years
ago. There really is nothing in the
change which Is permanent. When
Harry Vardon played his finest golf
as far back as 1898 he used club with
head which was half as small as those
In general use to-day. A desire for a
change. a somewhat greater care In the
welding OF the new club. a better
mental attitude toward the clubs possi-
bilites, and you have the answer.
There seem to- be few professionals
who can play spoon with a fairish
degree of success. A critic watched at
the seventh tee, 215 yards. on the first
day Of the regular play and saw golfer
after golfer short with the long iron.
or away off the line to the hole when
they essayed a spoon shot. Lack Of
confidence seemed to prevail. which
made the wise chaps take an iron and
try to keep straight even II short And
spoon shots are not scarce in the course
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Second Polo Victory for
Creenwich-F sirfieId

Special Dispatch to THE New 10 X HEaALp
GREENWICH, Conn. July 20. - The
Greenwich Fairfield Polo Club team won
It's second game OF the season this after
noon at reenwich-Fairheld polo field
No 2 on the estate OF Edward Y. Clausen
against the Oxridge polo team Of New
Canaan. Conn, by the score OF to Z
so closely was the game contested that
at the end OF the eight periods the score
was a tie. TO 7. An extra period had
to be played. y. Y. Clausen of the local
team scored the winning goal.
Clausen played the best game for
the Greenwich club and Farrell starred
for the visitors. During the game
Gayer Dominick of the Oxridge team
formerly Of Greenwich. was thrown
from his mount and sustained a dislo-
Gated shoulder. .t, ..t
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Wilson Beats Blackwell for
Scotch Amateur Golf Title

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. July 29.--
John Wilson OF Prestwick defeated Ed
Ward Blackwell, also of Prestwick, for
the Scottish amateur golf championship
to-day at the nineteenth hole. Wilson
teaches school when not playing golf.
while Blackwell is the worlds best
hitter with the gutta percha ball.
Other contestants were John Ripley. q
mailcarrier of Montrose. and James
y. Little. of Edinburgh, one time holder
of the Irish championship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Leader Has the Authority
to Choose Own Staff at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 29.--Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell. chairman OF the
Yale Athletic Board OF Control. to-day
said In reference 70 the report that the
newly engaged head coach In rowing,
Ed Leader. was seeking an assistant.
that Leader had full authority 10 choose
his own staff. Prof. Mendell said h
had no information as 10 whom Mr.
Leader might be seeking and probably
would not know until Coach Leader
made known his selections through the
rowing committee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Oakland Club to Fight
Lands Ban on Klepper
Owner Says Action Is to Pro-
tect Own Business.

SAN Francisco, July 29.--The re-
moval from organized baseball Of WILL
lam Kiepper. owner OF the Portland
Pacific League Club. by order OF pase-
ball COMMISSIONS Lands will be con-
tested by J. Cal Ewing. owner OF the
Oakland Club In the same league.
Ewing announced to-day.
ITO protect my own BUSINESS" he
said. II am going 20 vote against let
ting Klepper out. have, consulted my
attorneys for several days and I AM
advised that Mr.. Lands erred In his
decision and that he cannot force a
man to turn his business over TO others.
Landls's powers do not 20 beyond
giving a public reprimand."
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Fight Pictures in Newark.

Motion pictures OF the Leonard Ten
dler lightweight championship boxing
match were shown for the first time at
Newark yesterday afternoon. They are
to be shown indefinitely. They cannot
legally be taken out of the State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Bancroft Ranks With Top
Sh0rtStOpS of All Time
Captain of New Yorks Gets High Tributes From Nc
Graw and Jennings-Paying Great Game in
His Eighth Season in National League.
by DANIEL.

Speaking David James Bancroft captain Of the
Giants a 1895 class When
making impossible and catches and spns red
OF the
the Hes came said Hush Jennings
himself with old
Orioles
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

OF a round, particularly when there Is
a wind blowing.
The golfer who will secure this shot
for the bag will save himself stroke
per round or three or four strokes surely
in the course of four rounds. Journeys
nowadays are won by single strokes and
excellence in spoon play may mean the
difference between mediocrity and SUI
periority. Young professionals particu-
larly copy the big strong players too
readily. Men like Hagen and Barnes
can WELD hefty iron and get enormous
distances. But not for the thinner
wristed golfer.
Change I'm. Driving style.
There was marked change In the
style of driving from three or even two
years ago. The keen desire for hook,
which would bring an additional twenty
yards after the ball had landed, was
noticeable by its absence. Every one
seemed to, be playing the drives from
the inside" as It is termed. Here too
the mental side of golf mas great sway.
Formerly a players eye sought out the
far confines of the fairway and rough
on the right of the hole. Nowadays as
he takes his stance on the tee ne looks
first to the left side of the course and
figures how much leeway he shall allow
for the ball which will drift slightly to
the right before coming to eartn. This
method makes for straightness. because
the fadeaway Is shorter by yards than
the run of the pulled ball. Moreover.
there seems to be little loss or distance,
the professionals having learned how to
judge the timing so that extra height
and length makes mp for the ordinary
run. We look for no reversion to the
pulled tee shots for distance.
Open championships of the present
day differ from those of ten years ago
In many particulars but none more so
than in the selection OF the courses over
which the event Is played. Skokie diff
fers from none OF the others in recent
years except that it As yards longer.
And yet the scoring was low--extremely
low.
Low Scores Explained.
II is the simplest thing in the world
to explain why Jock Hutchison made a
81 and 4 6s on the first day and that
others were able to score around 70 on
a links which measured $500 yards. The
green's we're soft and could be pitched
to- and the putting required the firm
rather than the delicate touch.
firmly believe that II this years
championship had been played over the
Myopia links at Hamilton. Mass. where
changes In the last ten years have been
few In comparison to other courses and
where the length is three hundred yards
less than Skokie was this year, the scor-
ing would have been three to four strokes
higher for everybody round. and that
the winning score would barely have
shaded 800. Why would not the lively
ball have made Myopia easy as II does
other links? Simply because there would
have been a demand for real certified
putting on real greens. where class from
tee TO green would tell as nowhere else,
At most championship courses now
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Garden Officials Say
These Figures Correct

A CCORDING TO an official of the
~ Madison Square Garden Sport
ing Club. the statement of at
tendance and receipts Of the Leonard
Tender contest as issued at the Gar
den was absolutely correct. and all
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. James Amory Sullivan of Bos-
ton Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helene Amory Sullivan. to Mr..
Norman Stewart Walker. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 8. Walker of
Dongan Hills S. I.
MIR. and Mrs. Armand Schmoll of 272
West Ninetieth street have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Mildred Schmoll. to Mr.. Roger Strauss,
only son of Mr.. and AIRS. Adolph j.
Strauss Of Paris. The wedding will take
place next spring in Paris, where the
couple will live. Mr.. Schmoll and fam
lily returned from France a week ago,
accompanied by Mr.. Jules Pardo OF
Paris, whose engagement to Miss Viviane
Schmoll was announced there on No
vember IL. The wedding Of Miss Viviane
Schmoil and Mr.. Pardo is 20 take place
In New York about the end OF January
and they will live in New York.
Miss LILLIAN Spier. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Spier OF Brooklyn. Is en-
gagged to Mr. Anthony A. Costa of New
York. son of Prof. and Mrs. a. Arbib'
Costa
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
DOUGLAS-JAMES.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK IIErALn.
HUDSON, n. Y. Dec. 16.-Christ
Church was crowded to-day for the
marriage of Miss Helen Field james OF
this place and daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Howard James Of st. Paul. to
Mr.. Kingman Douglas of Chicago The
church was decorated with white chry-
santhemums. smlax and Christmas
greens. The wedding march and Incl
dental music were played by Mr.. Coke
Jephcott OF the Astor Memorial Church
Of RhinebecE.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF st.
Thomas's Church, New York, assisted
by the Rev. Thomas Cole. rector OF
Christ Church. and the Rev Dr. George
c. Yeisley. There was congregational
singing led by Miss Helen Beeler.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jeremiah
Milbank. Miss Elizabeth James. Miss
Catharine Bullkley. Of New York. Miss
Marie Hersey of st. Paul. Mrs. Clifford
Rodman of Lake Forest. H., and Miss
Erwin Hayward of st. Louis. The
flower girl was Miss Marjorie James OF
New York. a cousin of the bride. The
matron Of honor was Mrs. Edward
Warren Of Scranton.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. Mr.. Philip James of New sYork
The best man was Mr.. Wesley Olson OF
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WILLIAM J. BREWER, 80,
INSURANCE, MAN, DIES
Had Been President of For
mer Washington Life.

William j. Brewer. aged 81. for forty
years a pioneer figure In the New York
insurance field until his retirement in
1904, died yesterday in a private hos
pital at s45 Lincoln avenue. South
Orange. N. j.. where he had been year
and a half after a stroke.
He is survived by his son. Calvert
Brewer, vice-president of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
and two daughters, Mrs. William A.
Minott. of 244 East Slxty-flrst street.
and Mrs. z. V. Connett, Jr.. of Convent.
n. ].
Funeral services win be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 80 in tho Church OF
the Holy Communion. South Orange.
Mr.. Brewer for years after the civil
war was an actuary with the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Later he
Joined the Washington Life Insurance
Company. now out OF existence. of which
he was president until his retirement.
He was born in Cambridge, Mass. and
after graduation from Harvard in en-
gineering he served throughout the civil
war with the Twenty-second Infantry,
New York.
South Orange. He was one of the earli-
est members of the Essex County Park
Commission and belonged to the Har-
ward Club, New York Chamber of Com
merce and Downtown Club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Miss Haight and
Mr.Grahanl We'd in
st. BarthOlon1ew'S
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick 4. Haight Of
New York a Bride.

In st. Bartholomew Church yester-
day Miss Elizabeth Gordon Haight.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Z.
Haight, was married TO Mr.. Charles
vanderveer Graham. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Graham Of Brooklyn.
by the rector. the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, assisted by the Rev. James IL.
Howard of Morristown. y. J.
Miss Mary o. Polak was the maid OF
honor. The other bridal attendants were
Mrs. Albert NJ. Billings. Mrs John Noel
Robinson, Mrs. Morgan Aldrich, Mrs.
Erskine Paris, Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong and Miss Agnes Thompson. Mr..
Harold Graham was his brothers best
man.
The ushers were Messrs. Sherman
Post Haight, Everett d. Haight. Frank
l.. Cunningham, William NJ. Evsrts.
Lawrence Bennett. Charles L. Hughes,
Jr, Harry NJ burning. Cleveland l..
Dodge. Alexander r. Thompson and j.
Calender Heminway.
A small reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. GA East
Fifty-fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

daughter, Miss Nancy Waterbury, and
her niece. Miss Anna r. Hall. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Edward Livingston
Hall. Both debutantes are granddaugh-
ters OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
G. Hall Of Tivoli-on-Hudson, and Miss
Waterbury Is a granddaughter of Mr..
James NJ. Waterbury of Spencer House,
Westchester n. Y. Miss Waterbury now
lives with her monther in Portland. Me.
In the receiving party were Misses
Juliana Cuyler OF Princeton, N. J.;
Katharine Duer. Katherine L. Starr and
Constance Miller of this city; Margaret
Boyden of Chicago and Dorothy Lee of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Norwood Rathbone.
sister of Miss Hall. and Mrs. Russell
Parsons were at the tea table. There
was dancing during the afternoon and
after an informal dinner the debutantes
and members of the receiving party went
to Mr.. PILOTS dance.
Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, 81
East Fifty-sixth street. for her daugh-
ter Miss Barbara Kellogg. and later
taking her guests to see The Bunch
and Judy at the Globe. In the party
were Misses Clarissa Hurd. Elizabeth
Armstrong. Abby Rockefeller, Carolyn
r. Prentice. Janet and Mai Kinney.
Martha TaIcott and Carolyn Clark. Mrs.
Prentice will give a dinner and small
dance for her daughter at Pierre's next
Friday.
Mrs. Townsend Morgan gave a lunch
con yesterday at her home, 1876 East
Sixty-first street, for her daughter. Miss
Gertrude de Lancey Watts. who arrived
last week from England, where she has
been at boarding school for three years.
The guests. all debutantes, were Misses
Cynthia Robinson, Adele Reynal, Cor
neha T. Livingston. Mary Gallatin Hop
pin. Julia Brokaw. Jean Potter. Frances
Colby. Betty Hammill. Audrey Barclay
Ulman. Frances McKeever and Caro-
Shaw. Mrs Percy Hamilton Stewart
will give dinner and theater party fer
Miss Watts on the night of January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Dale will give
tea dance, to introduce their daughter.
Miss Daphne Dale, on the afternoon OF
January at the Ambassador
= Mr.. and Mrs. Skeffington Sanxay Nor
ton will give dance at the Plaza on
January to introduce their daughter.
Miss Ethel King Norton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MISSES PILOT AND WATERBURY,
ARE INTRODUCED TO SOCIETY
Miss Barbara Kellogg Another Of the Debutantes for
Whom an Entertainment Is Given

There were various entertainments
yesterday for debutantes. the largest be-
ing the supper dance which Mr.. p.
Stuyvesant Pilot gave at Sherry's to in
troduce his second daughter, Miss Rosa
lie Pilot. In advance Of the entertain
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wainwright
Howe Of 22 East Seventy-second street
gave dinner for Miss Pilot, their other
guests being Misses Margaret b. Shoe
maker Of Pittsburgh, Alice Dodge. Rhoda
Cameron. Jean Potter, Elsie McKeown.
Adele Reynal DR.. J. Carnes Weeks,
Messrs. Henry w. Howe. Jr. Donald
Tucker, J. Nelson Borland I'd. Walter l..
Carey and Loudon s. Wainwright. Miss
Louise Baldwin, Miss Clarissa Hurd and
Miss Louise Y. Barber also gave dinner
parties.
The supper was served in the main
restaurant, tables being placed about the
room. leaving space for dancing. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Ashton Ripley, Miss
Dorothy Pilot and Miss Shoemaker re-
cefved with Mr.. Pilot and the debutante.
The guests included some of the
younger married friends and debutantes
of this season and last. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allston F'lagg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
horne Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler Nc
Cagg, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff,
Misses Shiela Burden. Margaret Forbes,
Caro- Shaw, Julia Chanler, Betty Condor,
Clarissa Hurd, Adele Kelley, Cathleen
Vanderbilt. Nancy Potter, Josephine
Dodge. Cornelia Livingston and Ellin
Mackay.
Also Misses Emily Fordyce Dodge.
Jean Potter, Beatrice Batterman. Phyllis
Bernhard, Diana Dalziel. Sybih Bliss.
Julia B-okaw. Cornelia Van Rensselaer,
Robb. Parbara Brokaw. Isabelle Kemp.
Ruth Baldwin. Matilda Coster Ellsworth.
Barbara kellogg. Katherine Duer, Sibyi
T.. Hyde, Audrey Barclay Ulman, Garcia
de Peyster Kip. Beatrice Gawtry, Jeanne
Reynal. Frances McKeever and Mary
Gallatin Hoppin.
Mrs David Gray held reception yes
terday at 40 East Sixty-fifth street. tho
home of her niece, Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, when she introduced her
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MR. C. v. H. ENGERT MARRIES
Miss Sara NJ. Cunningham Bride i'm
San Francisco.


Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. ia
wedding here this afternoon OF wide
interest in New York was that of Miss
Sara Morrison Cunningham and Mr..
Cornelius Van Hemert Engert in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. Bishop Will
lam Moreland. assisted by the Rev.
Webster W. Jennings. rector of st.
Luke's. officiated.
The bride was given away by Mr..
Louis f. Monteagle, an old friend of the
family. Mrs. Murray Sargent OF New
York, sister Of the bride. was matron OF
honor and another sister, Miss Elizabeth
Cunningham, was bridesmaid. Mr.. Del
ger Trowbridge was best man and the
ushers were Messrs. J. r. Langhorne.
Jr., Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Jr.. Platt
Kent and Farnham T. Griffith.
A reception was held at the Fairmont
Hotel. The couple will reside in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Engert is assistant to
the chief of the Near East Division of
the Department of State. A Californian,
he was educated at the State University
here and at Harvard. He was in the
consular and diplomatic services in
Turkey and the Near East during the
world war and later was secretary of
legation at The Hague and Teheran.
The bride belongs to one of the oldest
families here. Her father, the late
James Cunningham. was a nephew of
the late d. o. Mills. She Is cousin of
the Misses Adele and Susan Hale Brewer.
Mrs Piatt Kent, Mrs. Joseph A. Dono-
hue and the Rev. William A. Brewer Of
Burlingame and of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
of New York. = Mrs. Cunningham and
Mrs. Sargent and Miss Elizabeth Cum
ningham will leave for New York next
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MRS. cox GIVES RECEPTION.

Mrs. John Bowes Cox OF ei6 West l0ed
street gave a reception with music yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. George Perkins
Lawton and Mrs. John ". Judge were
at the tea table, and receiving with the
hostess were Mrs. George Hammond,
Mrs John Stratton O'Leary, Miss Ethel
Hasbrouck. Mrs. Alfred BENJAMIN and
Mrs. Charles II. Hathaway
Among the guests we're Gov.-elect
and Mrs. Alfred ". Smith, Mayor and
Mrs. Hylan. Major-Gen. Rogers. Mr.
Daniel Lathrop Lawton. Senutor-elect
and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Mrs. Bar
tow s. Weeks. Mrs. John Lansing
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raiston
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. DR.. John A,
Harriss, Mrs. Edward 5. Leptilhon, Mr..
william Harman Black and COLI George
Perkins LawtoA- ~