New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, Page 7, Image 25

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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\Vatch the Calories in Your Food
And Famine Will Take Care of Itself
-jcpert Tells How to Get the
Greatest Value for the
Money, by Buying Ac?
cording to Nourishment
Contained in All Common
Articles.
By DR. CHARLES F. BOLDUAM
tirKlor "f the Bureau of Public Health
' "ylnes'ion of the Department of
Itehh, New York Ott)
? ?.man who had never seen
????lc-or-io'iv once asked what made
no. The engineer
pigeon English: "Heap
??at man inside drink plenty water. I
?t.-eal; et water, no coal, no workee." !
[ua'.ly true of the human
jtchine. Other fueli are substituted ?
ijf-oil ?r wood, but they are none the
.,? fue' . and some of them are better ,
It is the object of the j
tlgt?nt articlt to differentiate between
lite of t'e ordinary foods so that the i
I family can be ao
iximum food vulues can i
minimum of ex- ?
of a meal nowa
?n, with tacked on to an
.?ted eoet of living, is not so simple
? |t once was, and a great campaign
,f ?jdocsti? ri is new in progress along
question of marketing is
nrtant one, and frequently
jjn of the most nourishing and easily
iifiited foo is can be obtained at tnosi
Saat' i gurti if exact knowledge of I
instituted for the
ml* ipreil t0 '?1e c-*-"e
la brief, all food matorials may be
I into two classes?nu
SXe and non-tiutritive. The nutri
? jents may be roughly divid
:-t, protein, which includes
?:ous substances, except the
utro--fr.o? second, carbohy
Rs sugar, starch, cellulose,
: fourth, mineral mat
1 fifth, water.
eea are necessary
?or.omy. Food is neces
mt '. ? I porj - ? te repair the
??e t ? .. s and to furnish energy
? or work. In our subtle c'neini
form ??ntireiy
aiajr chemical substances, and this
sen into consideration, eon
tr.inily or unconsciously.
Caloric Is Frit of M??asure
Tie n-'hods of calculating the en
is are strictly scientific, and
is the calorie, ?
e text of the present article,
amount of heat which
ne liter of water (slightly
sore thsn i? quart) one degree Centi
-rrxit. - tista have calculated al
soitevir. type of food, and have given
?ire* a v rtsin nui il. of calorics per
. * vi ry simple process,
I ir.to calories per por
rvad.
I burned in the
mir IXICt are burr.ed in a
tit,nnd the resulting products aro the j
??*? car'* 'or. It |
Illisible to live entirely on a vege
those who affect
make large use of two ,
?ny com * *-.* ' roncen-!
?rated fo' -amely,'
Nature adapts the body
?ery closely to the kind of food habit
use.i. In this country meat
i large part < f our diet, and
.? < nergy com
yired with nntior.s which exist princi
Hlly upon li rice, although
not folio? .a peoples !
hue no cap rk.
ovarod that those ;
tho lead i ?quire only
. heat units?
I day.
? er of calories than men,
ht the -?it, . with the work
n re?
turn 2,800 calories, while a seam
? ite'.y
**y eft? ileries. A
?il Itgl .. like
onlo
"???? I bulk. Thus a
ptjei of watermelon hta a food value
the water and
*0a|ai? are of value.
ht??? in Food Values Growing
rest in the subject of food
I
Pwit ' concern
|__Par . rone so
?* of ca
. potato salad, 20
that the portion at '
J calories if
:, or i2'J if corned beef
aoald be
. be or-1
: Health.
I American
? ?
7mght
'
: i. ?i day,
n mit
? "?property"
?aaat
'"**** ??? :?: food for
u? Bay
?*' n* .
t^ht number of cal
; ? mes. 100; sugar,
??
? . ??
'*'?*..
?4
betns, 500;
?. 100.
; milk,
lutter, |M|
?i in graphi*
articles
.os are
out at
y such .
? k-?i red
real? ar. I
?si ai a
. ? :
Spin
1 '?? |
1 I
nan?
? rnato.
I ?gg?
nbintd
?nt Vtmr)
? lab
? ???. teat?
' ! f>ic
greasi
met
_?*%??
tit
? t? llf?',
I
' < . i a?
*y. I,*
-. ui??ia
A pictorial food shop. The figures show the value in calories (heat units) for each pound of the different
kinds of food.
the cut, but 1.370 for rib?" is average;
veal is 1,790. leg of lamb is 1,300, and
mutton is 1,086.
It is possible with the aid of this
picture to maiu up a balanced ration
which will be not only economical but
which is scientifically designed. A low
cost balanced ration might be as fol
lowsi Steamed rice, raisins, maple
?syrup, whole wheat bread, butter, plass
of milk un?i two heaping tablespoonfuls
of ice cream. This would give !*3S calo?
rics. A high-cost balanced ration
which woulii cive 1,165 calories would
OOnsfs*i of clam chowder, salmon cro?
quettes, bbk?;d sweet potatoes, brea?!,
butter, custard pie and coffee. Thi?
grains as of protein, against
; amm.es for the low-cost balanced
ration.
If every one we re alive to the possi?
bility of the balanced ration we would
have litt!?- fear from a food famine.
(Copyright, 1917, Munn A Co.. Inc.)
U. S. War Products
Worth$350,000,000
Garden Board Says
Are you helping your country by sav?
ing some of the products of your war
in fraila the Na?
tional Emergency Food ('arden Com*
bington. Ttie commis?
sion will semi to ai.>' OBS who K
? at stamp f its canning
any charpe.
Apples, poars anil quinces may be
naethoda. The fltat ru
the boiling of the fiuit sections
thin -yrup of sogar and ?
: of S lemon to two
quarts of fruit improves flavor. Boil
the sections i nth? ?yrup until tender,
fil] jars with fruit and add boiling
to overflowing, and seal at once.
jar s1 a time, and do
? ik as rapidly as possible.
In the second method the fruit is
irtared and cored
. a? possible with
the tops
, i. the jars steamed
until the fi ; teatler. After steam?
ing and boiling sdd hot syrup of heavy
d seal at once.
I .i seel apple and quince preserves
artion of apple? end
quince? rr< ? re end steam separately
until tender. Boil fruit in h
until di-i p red, park in jars and fill with
thick boiling syrap, sad seul at aa?eo.
The Kational Emergency Food <"om
.* th? war prod?
| the country w valued at $350,?
a result of the nation-wide
. .gn conducted in cooperation,
and it i? to conserve a:-, much of this
food as possible that the canning cam
is being conducted. (
Irish Convention
Sits in Sight of
Dublin Battlefield
Redmond Hissed When He
Appears?Sinn F?iners
Active
[R? ("?.hi*, to The Tribun?]
Dublin, July 28- -No one knows when
the Irish convention will end nor what,
it will bring forth. It might last three
months or bo wrecked in a week. The
Defence of the Realm Act prohibits any
reference te its meetings beyond the
: official reports, though the secrecy of
; its sessions is in name only.
Here is a convention holding sessions
' in Trinity College, a stone's throw
! from St. Stephene Green, where tht
I Connteai IfarhieViea und her bead a|
rebels fought a year ago, and a little
; further away stand the ruins of Sack
I ville Street, lookm? mirrh the game as
: thiy di?l the day ihe Sinn F?iners sur
rtndtrtd. Here is John Redmond- long?
time boss of the Nationalists, and so
1 popular with the masses two or three
;, ars hack that his entry into Dublin
? wat elweya the occasion of a big
; demonstration. But to-day instead of
j cheers he is, gritted with hisses and
i cries of "Traitor! "
Of England's many problems, that of
Irtltnd'l future is not the least. But
?aadrad would be ? llhernl esti?
mate of the crowd which gathered to
?watch the arrival of the delegated** to
the fir.?t session of what muy prove
! the turning peint in the history of Ire?
land, while four thousand attended the
Cnmgh races, where some ftO.OOO was
oiitcd in purses Juring the three
i ?ays' meeting. 1 talked with a work
I ingman at Ueerty Hall, and ht apeha
with pride (.f his part in the r? hellion,
his arrest, imprisonment mol i
a few days in, He professed total
'- ignorance of the convent ion, but final?
ly admitted that he had heurd ".?one
j thing ?bout an Enadieh convention
, hero." That is the attitud?- of the Sinn
j Peinera. The Briti h government did
tetrythiag aettihlt te croate* a favor
. able atmosphere for the convention,
' and then the Sinn F?iners refused to
I enter. How big ? be? y they rtpri I I
no one cares to ?? ?t?mate, but theil
power i?- increasing steadily, and not a
single National,st is certain of hit
if a general election were to be held.
The only flag 1 have seen in Dublin
i? a green, yellow and white banner
nvcr the httdqnerttrt <>* the Sinn Fein
? candidate for Kilkenny, who is expect?
ed to win easily. The Sinn Fein has
[ keen, intelligent loaders who know how
DAIRY DISHES, with Milk or Cream froaa our
Soloctcd Dairies
Entile, kbit milk: half (ream,*Oertro; all cream. 16 extra
'J**7> ?-'.'.'"'
<:#<
Crackers. Soda.'* Milk' or Graham, with Milk
10
I
r
racKcr?. ouuo, ??-?"-? ? -,-'... in
read, White or Graham, with Milk. ??
laked Cereals, with Mllk..i47.?i. ?
hredded Wheat, w.th Milk . 3*i?.?????
Rice, with Milk or Butter, 10; with Cream, 15
STEAKS. CHOPS. HAM. BACON. Etc.
?Beefsteak ''?*???*?' .
?Sirloin Steak 'irate* ....
?Ter*derlo,in Steak lltON
?Lamb Chops >f.iu %...,
?Ham and Eggs (751) .,
?Bacon and Eggs "7?) .,
40
50
55
40
35
35
Broi ed
fViiY
?Fried '1M' or
Ham '>o:>...
?Bacon Broiled
Corned Beef Hash 'HO)
Steamed or Browned
In the Pan '?"*'.
?Liver and Bacon *'*?"?''
,
20
?r>
POSITIVELY FRESH EGGS
Two Eggs. Bo? Fr??d. Scrawled or Poached. 20
Two Poached Eggs on Toast.
? ? rreamed Eggs on Toast, . M?.
I ?r?mbled Eggs and Chipped Beef.?*?..
Two Scramble*! tggs i ** Qnion 0m?|et ^
Plain Omeet .. ?*?. ?Chicken Omelet 1*0.
?Hatr, Omelet
n ee.r Cakes Toast or Bread Included with the above
Butter Cakes. ^a5pagh<tt) ajnjed with Order.
,llK mSmm* ( '?O''? 8h0Wn " Wf" " Pr"',,'
to appeal to the masses with n
measures; who are fearless, d
and scornful of the .Nationalist.?
hostile to England, and who are
ing the game of the Union:?' - I y
inr aloof from the convention il
pectation of downing them later,
the men under thirty-fin years,
not now Unionist , arc turning in
already are Sinn F?iners.
After war-ridden London Dabi
an oasis. There is no consenptir
Irelund, It is the shirkers' pan
There are no drinking restriction
anxieties over air raidt, no w?
trolley conductors; prices arc intin
lower, sugar is more plentiful
lights bum "brightly at night.
Yet England's unrest it ncglii
compared with Ireland*!. In Enu
there is little danger of an arm?-?l
olution. The Provost of Trinity
lege, I'r. Ma I,ally, tells me Ireland
neret to rich. art i
reaped so large a harvest of gold,
Pi fore n-i ?
high wtgo.-. Food pri?es, have
creased, but incomes have d< I
even trebled. Meat is from 4 to ? ?
a pound cheaper than in Lei den,
breed, milk, regeteblea and eggs
also sold at lower prices. Sim, 1
pepere, whith arc ?old pabliely, I
upon the increase of prims, laagl
scorn i ii tha inti
conscription, breath?' hoatility to I
land, and . lia !? Uk '
raids by propounding BU< h i
, "Which ii ': ':? refei
to in tht A: ?11 be c
pletely dettroytd in a ?lay ?"
Call for Repuhli?
All this i -
in that 1
of tnarehy, but l think that would
tht ? rang ? i ? ? ? i ?? i ? I
likely to follow Rnnia'i lead, him
tht iriahmen htrt art eel war wei
tnt i ri publie
? a wea|
by which th?y boat to ?.btain a cert
objective. '1 i..- t itl i men dtntVl
tht Sinn 'Peinen M traitorous extrc
i.?t.?, tnd ? " * Bnejand m ? I ?i? i
land '? beeo
a republic tad allowing tht ins?
sitnation to continue, with
b?'ing us?m1 when Alws
they cry "republicanism,M knowing
in lie a red !:ag tO tht Enfli
They s,.(. little hop.- ..
of a a?iddlt l?iir.K. Hut al! Sinr. Pel
ers aro net advocates of a republic
? all of those I have m
If England ?hould have a Lahor go
cri,ment, which is not bcyonil
llbility in the near fu'
so-called moderate Sinn !
join tht hulk of their party in t mov
tni nt for an Ii; ?i republic. Jttlt n?
they are using this slogan as tht ma>
mum of their demands, but the] ??*:?
loss. ?
The populous centres of the norl
are doing their bit in furnishing so
diers, making munitions and buildir
ships. Hut tin? same cannot be mid f?
the south. There is no idleness an
no republican movement in the norti
but there is extreme bitterness towar
Sinn F?inism. Ulster expects suppoi
? and m repayment fer tur l?>)
hlty during tht war. and she
lht needl * BOW. With the power an
the preetigt Of the Nationalists rapid!
disappearing. Ulster is fated with
now foe which she has been unable a
vi r to size up.
New, take the ( atholic clergy. Fo
years they supported the Nationalis
movement, but retarded its growth be
its compli ; meant th<
weakening of their iiower and a de
crease m the grants they received fro'i
England. To ?luv many young priest
openly support tfie Sinn F?iners agi
for .? i ib Iblic
Religious finimonitv has reached un
b? ? I Mble heights in Ireland. For in
itanee, tbtn li tht case of a mar
killed hy h railway train, when a coro
n? r's jury tf til l'i ot? ?tants and su
' Itl ilics was called to the inqtttet, Ir
anng it w? developed that th?
ter wni a Prottttant The six
Protestant jurors found a verdict of
accidental death, while the six Catho?
lics held out for wilful murder.
This MUR? -pint runs through the
political lift ?Ottntry. Ireland
a* h whole will gi**t ? nee in
the prosecution of the war. The big
hope is that sue will become ?ess of a
drag Tha* It the most that ran bo ex
r? sup?
porting t).?' Sinn ? ".?i." Iftny
?ay that Gormar fold Ii being lupplied
to the rebel?, bol than mum, peep . ?!
clare that the Ru*?ian reaction i? dur
to German intrigue, and i .tu-., to rec?
ognize tl it n .1, . turn?
ing all con- ? ? ?king
down ail traditions and cu*toan?.
Long Island Fire?
men Mustering for
Home Defence
Efficiency Tests for Appara?
tus Held on Various Pri?
vate Estates
Equipment Is Donated
Oyster Bay Self-Enlisted
Patriots Organizing
Guard Unit
Oyster Bay, L. I., July 28.?Not con
I tea* with doing their bit for their
' country every day and night in time of
peace, the volunteer fire organizations
of Long I-land are mustering together
1 for homo defence.
Out in front of a ?core or more of
engine house? iu various villages on
the Island these quiet. July evenings
the hook and ladder boys are to be
; seen, lined up in military drills. It
would have to be a very unpatriotic
fire that would come alonar to interrupt
them. Firemen are the true prepared?
ness pioneers In any case, and these
Long Island volunteers are merely ap
i plying their usual working principles
to the present situation.
"The volunteer fire organizations are
among the noblest and most patriotic
institutions of the island," Howard
Smith, commodore of the Oyster Ray
Yacht Clob, declared recently.
"They are like George Washington?
first in war, first in peace, and first in
the hearts of the islanders," remarked
another citizen of Ojster Bay.
Mueh has been written about the
fourteenth-?tory fire-fighters of New
York, though not too much; but hardly
anything has been said about these
self-enlisted patriot? of Lone Island
who for years have been giving their
time and their services and their cour?
age freely in the cause of good eitiren
bhip. Their war duties, important as
these may turn out to be, cannot equal
their unpretentious and unspectacular
service in time of peace. They are a
constant home defence guard.
Oyster Bay has one of the biggest
and most interesting fire departments
on Long Isfand. Until recently, the
summer residents, too, toiled with the
others in it? ranks, and the report is
that the millionaire firemen were as
energetic and as courageous in their
work a? any of the others. Now that
the department drills the year rouml,
they have had to be eliminated from
the ranks, but it is still their contribu?
tions and their interest that keep the
Oyster Bay volunteer fire organization
at the head of the list.
Colonel Roosevelt is among the citi?
zens of Oyster Ray who are extremely
proud of their volunteer fire depart?
ment. He never tire? of talking of its
feats. Among the other friends and
sponsors of the department who have
fire tests made on their estates and who
glory in its efficiency are W. K. Van
derbilt, Mortimer L. Schiff, C. K. G.
Billings, W, Fmlen Roosevelt, Fred?
erick Johnson, Julian Ripley, 0. R- *"oe,
R. R. Girnee, T. A. Havemeyer, W. H.
Hitchcock, Colgate Hoyt, Robert Bacon,
A. EL Smith and J. Stuart Blaekton.
The Oyster Bay volunteer fire or?
ganization is over thirty-five/years old,
and its traditions go in sn unbroken
line straight hack to the old bucket
brigades. Now it has all the most re?
cent equipment of pumping machines,
triple pumps and chemical hose, hooks,
ladders, and the rest. More than one
hundred thoroughly enthusinstlc vol?
unteers make up the department, under
the leadership of Chief William B.
' Stealman, of the Modern Market, of
Oyster May.
"To a man they're ready for any ser?
vice, whether fire or war," said Chief
St? ?man one day this week, while the
?eporter parched on a pickle barrel in
! his store and listened to the martial
tales of glorious fire-lighting.
"I can call them out at 1 o'clock In
the morning, with the weather 12 de?
grees below zero, and have them all
' on the scene of the tire within three
. minutes after the alarm is given. The
alarm is fitted up to ring in the bed
j room of each member of either com
i pany t-o you see their wive? and fami?
lies have to be patriots as well ss
themselves.
"'?>nr duties extend not only to
<>y--ter Bay, but within a radius of ten
mile? in all directions. But, for that
matter, our men would bs perfectly
willing to go ns far a-? Atlanta, Ga., if
RacsaaarjT. The eitixet.1 here have been
.so generous in giving money to pur?
chase the best possible equipmenf' that
4? ?? are naf '.irai !y proud of it, and prouil
of being members of the department."
There are two companies, the Atlan?
tic St"umcr Company and the Oyster
' Hay Fire Company, whose foreman is
I James Kelly, ?'hief Stedman's assist?
sats are John H. McKetiney and George
W. ?Marke. Both companies are subject
to call at any time, have daily drills and
i occasional test?.
The department was called in at the
famed F. W. Woolworth tire at Glen
CestO, where .'.?'Oil nickels multeal away,
among s ?,'ood many more valuable pos?
sessions. If the Oyster Bay Fire De?
partment had been i'iven the alarm
earlier all those nickels, to say nothing
of tlie other possession?, would certain?
ly have been saved. Another recent
triumph of the department was in the
lire at Pevine's old store in Syosset,
when the Oyster Bay companies
travelled a distance of several miles,
yet heat the local department on the
Tcene by five minutes.
There was nlso the Hitchcock fire.
when the Oyster Bay hook and ladder
lio;,-? ?aveil the barn and the garage,
I with only ? mud pond a?, their ammuni
I tion; the Maxwell fire, when the water
? force had to come from W. Emlen
' Rooaerelt'l private pond half a mil
. th?- recent fire ?t Frederic R.
?oudert's, when the department met the
situation with such promptitude that
even the family themselves hardly
knew that there had been a fire until it
was out; and half a dozen other in
. stances that Might be quoted to ?how
Bcieaey ?f the Oyster B?y volun
ir-r-T*, and of their dauntless chief.
Praise, however, seems to be the last
that they are looking for. Such
:. it-, they say, are "all in the day's
: werk."
"We're just plain citizens, not
hero?s." ? hief Stedman said, smiling.
"But we're ready to do our part, war
or peare. just as every one else 1? at
this tin- "
In Amitwill?. the preaid?nt ef the
village, F. B Powell, openly hails the I
The new and the old
of Oyster Bay'*)
fire-fighting equip?
ment. In centre?
(bief \V\mst\M9 B* ?
Stedman, in the r*?
cently teqoir?4.
chieCs *waii??n.
Amityville Volunteer Fire Department
as his right-hand helpers, not only in
their own line, but in patriotic" work
of all kinds. One?? a week the company
drills for home guard, and it holds it?
self in nadinetl to be called to home
defence at r.ny time. Milford II.
Keteham la the chief of the depart?
ment and there are three companies,
comprising about 100 men -the Amity?
ville Hose Company I, the Deuntleil
JIo-o Company 1" and the Chemical.
HoFe Company S. The equipment,
while not nearly so elaborate as that
of Oyster Bay, is rtrictly up to date,
consisting of a chemical tire engine, a
hook and ladder and two automobiles.
"We consider that home defence is
just as much our duty as putting out
' ?nui 1'aul Bailey, of the Chemi
eel Hos" Company ">. "Fighting lires
isn't a bed tio? for war, and
without throwing any bouquets at our?
selves I can safely say that we'll be .
there when the war alarm ?in-? us to
our posts."
The Village Hoard of AmityvilSt,
?emitting II Georgt II. 4'onley, Clm
t'^n lagloe, Chariot Gaant und William
H. Cha ?i mug in itts com
menilation of the I "lent.
"New York Buy have a bigger organ?
ization thnn our?, but i*'s ?.?? more pa?
triotic arnl it's no less afraid of tht?
flames," sai?! one of the board mem?
bers with ?mphasia.
New York and iNew Jersey Horsewomen Exhibit at Long Branch
Above__Miss Elinore Jager. Mrs. Louis
J. Ehret and Mr. Ehret at the Mon.
mouth County Horse Show, at Long
Branch, N. J* Below?Misa Bertha
Haurk. at the Monmouth County
Horse Show, held at Long Branch
during the ps?t week aa a Red Cross
benefit.
?Photo? Hull.
r-.
Miss Isabella "e\ arumaker in her ridiog
habit*
>?.-. ?
Monmouth County Show
Attracts Society for
Annual Competition
Polo ponies, iiunters, jumpers, saddle
and harncs? horses had th?:ir innings
1 during the last three days at the
twenty-fourth annual horse ?how at
Long Branch, N. J., when New York
and New Jersey society turned oat to
see them prance and canter for bine
ribbons.
Major noward S. B den, of Oceanic,
nnd Mrs. Walter H. li.iniey, of Provi?
dence, each won a pair of blues at the
opening exhibition on Thursday after
DooB. Miss Uabella Waaassaktr'i ch.
' mares Kve an.i Snare won the Keginsld
C. Vaoderbilt prizes o'v is?? 4
pair of ha.-- 'ding
15.2 hands. Th* other individual win?
ners were Charles J Barri?, M.?. Clara
S. Pec'.-, Otis W. Pussy
Thompson. Miss Alma Wanamaker. J.
Campbell Thompson, Frar.K ? ".*r?. Maut
Phillips, S. S. Norton and Jaiae. Imhrie.
Miss Pussy Thompson, daughter of
Lewis S. Thompson, i f Iirook<!a!e Fsnr,
a new 1rs. N. F.
Brady pn/.e cup for poaies in harne??
class.
Among the spectators during the
three-dav metetiaf 'l-org? M.
Pullman! Mrs. A. N. Ilra.lv. Mr. and
Mr?. James C. Braaiy and children, Mr.
ar.al Mrs. Nicholas F. liradv, Mr. ?nd
Mr?. Carl Tuck?-r. Mr. si.d Mrs. F. P.
Garvan, Mr. end Mrs. Wcntw?irth Cru?
ger Bacon. Mi. snd M re. J. A. 1'. Rams*
dell, Mr. atad Mrs. James Imbrie, M^,
and Mrs. William T. Hunter, Mr. ?nd
Mrs. William H. Wanamaker, Mr. und
Mrs. Jot', r on Seligtnan, Mr. and lit*'.
L. A. Dalrymp!? Pereival, Mr. and Mr*.
.' S. ? ese . Vr a- i Ml. J .1. l'onehue.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. (,. J ra, Mr. netai
Mr?. Charles A. Iiaudouine, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lincoln S : Mr?.
P. J Casey. Mr. ?nd Mr?. A. J. Davis,,
Mr. nr.d Mrs. Henry Siligman, Mr. ?na
Mr?. Fred Housm.in. Mr.?nd Mrs. Harry
Content. Mr and Mrs. S R, Guggen?
heim, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Con?
tent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hanley,
1 .Mr. ?nd Mrs. F. I*. rompkins, Miss Mar
! garet Tonipkins, Major Rnd Mrs. H. p.
| Borden, Mr. ?nd Mrs. I. R. Benjamin
?nd Mr. and Mr?. William T. Burke.