davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
ENTERPRISE STREET PAVING
IMPROVES THAT HIGHWAY

Enterprise street paving Is COM
pleted and makes that portion of
town attractive and gives good
road as far as the Norman place.
The city takes care of the dirt road
az far as the sewer crossing in ex-
change for an equal distance of joint
road on the north side, taken care
of by Grant township. This quar-
ter mile from the paving to the
sewer is now rough, but is to be put
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
DUCKWAIL BROS. OPEN
THEIR NINTH STORE

Duckwau Bros. opened thefs
ninth store at Beloit today. They
have a chain of nine stores through
Central Kansas. A store building
was rented which they have equip
ped with the latest and most modern
improvements. The front Is painted
the characteristic red of all Duck
wall Rackets Mr.. Herbert NaylOr,
who formerly was in their store
here, but later in charge of their
store at Manhattan. will be mana
ger of the new store at Beloit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
CHAPMAN MARKsAIAN IS
In BIG SHOOT CONTEST

This is Grand American handicap
week for shooters at Chicago. For
six days 900 amateur trap shooters,
the pick of the American talent, viii
scatter lead over Grant park. and
shower the finer clay of the imita-
tion pigeons over the dust on the
bleak hills OF the lakes edge. Ten
shooters from Kansas are entered.
among them Perry Fraaier or Chap
man. A total Of so4 entries 10 re-
corded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
BASEBALL TOGs ARE HERE
Grounds Being Fixed-Prac4ice This
Evening

The new suits for the baseball
team are here and are ON display in
the window at Duekwalls Racket.
The suits are beauties, being of gray
with a heavy dark gray stripe.
Tie grounds are being dragged
and worked on and when Manager
Kubach says they win be fixed up
right, you can depend upon it they
will be. Practice will be held this
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
Farm For Exchange

Improved half section in Lincoln
county, Colo, to exchange for
small farm in Dickinson county.
Address Bert Bradley, Plainville,
Kan. 5w4t~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19

in condition at once, says Mayor
Nichols. Beyond the sewer Grant
twonship has a we'll dragged and
smooth road for three miles east.
The Detroit road is also In good
condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-19
tenths cents per gallon.

t6HIII6 ACHtS PC1 bn11Ou'
I'VE have received rumors of a
rise and think it will come soon. !"
said a local dealer. THE price Cf
gasoline always follows that Of
crude"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
LAST WEEK OF "AUCTIONEER. Ct
WarfcId Way Not Re seen Again
In New York In This Play.

This week viii 500 the close Of David
Warfeld's remarkable engagement at
the Manhattan Opera House, where he
has been PLAYING The Auctioneer" 10
large audiences He probably will never
ho seen IN New York again In this role
which he acted last night for the iO0th
time.
Nobody would have supposed to see
the spoutanei'y Of Mr.. Warfeld's humor,
as well as the sincerity of his pathos,
that he had been playing the role 50
long.
Robert billiard dropped THE Argyl e
Case" soon after the long run Of that
Interesting detective play al the Cri-
tcriou Theatre II was not revived by
him uutl this spring for the benefit Of
the few cities which had not seen AL
ready this absorbing but polite melo-
drama by Harvey OHiggius and Har-
riet Ford. ON Monday MIR. H.liard he
gan weeks engagement In the play
al the standard Theatre with an excel
lent company Of actors about him
Marie nressler is ut the Bronx Opera
House this week, which means that
there is plenty OF fun for all who 20
to see "A MiNup" Miss DRESSER has
added some songs to the amusing farce,
which is possible chiefly through her
Efforts She Is certainly the most anus
ing rough and tumble comedieune that
the American stage possesses. New
York appreciates her and she IL seen
to excellent advantage in her new play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Helen lie Roy Miller, daughter
of Or and Mrs. George Norton Miller,
Will be married TO Malcolm T. Smith
his afternoon IN the Church Of the
Heavenly Rect. A reception Will follow
AT All Madison avenue.
In Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia
this afternoon Miss Cordelia Blddlc
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, a. J. prcNel
Riddle. viii be married TO Angler H.
Duke OF his city,
Miss Frances A, Dallett, daughter OF
John Dallett, Jr., VIII he married to
william Thorn Kissel this afternoon in
the chantry Of Grace Church.
The wedding Of Miss beatrice Elvine
Fair daughter OF Mr. and Mrs william
H. Fair of East Orange, y. j. 10 George
Elliott Patterson will lake place to-day
at the home of her parents.
There will be a meeting OF the Army
Relief Society this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Daniel S, Lamont. 2 West
Flfty-thlrd street
The final meeting OF the Wednesday
subscription dances organized by Mrs,
Lindsey Tappn and Mrs q. knight u.
Wade will he held tonight at the Bit
more II will be fancy dress dance
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Kirk
patrick, daughter of the late Judge An
drew Kirkpatrick of Newark. and Will
lam T.. Hardenbergh, Jr., of this ciyt
will take place in Short Hills. ". j.,
on June r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLEsQUE.
Mig celebration OF "Willie Ham
mer.tcIn Week" At Victoria.

In honor Of iro la-c William Hammer
st4i,. Hammers o.u's Victoria The itre is
mis- week celebrating with bin made
up Of All his Old iavor,tes. II is headed
by Princess Raiiah IN oriental dances
ana inc'des Frank Fogarty, minstrel
Norton and Lee, Wi'l Rogers, Dainty
;, ric. the ExposlroH -Four, Mcmahon
and Cha;elIe, - Br.en, HnVti and COM
many. Harry Breer, S7lly Lee. Charlie
chaplin film, the Althea Twins. and
o hers,
Bessie Clayton returned to vaudeville
at the Colonial Theatre this week In
new dance presentation called The
Darce Of Yesterday, To-day and To-
morrow" one Of tho big attractions
of the week is the Spring Fashion show,
said to have cos. s., 600 to produce
The Beauty Parade is AZ the CO.
.umb.a Theatre this week, An excellent
organization of bur!esquers is to be seen
In give Hundred polIars Reward. -
The cast Includes Lila Brennan, George
HAYES. Embark All, t.. \ Turner, Joe
Philllps and Mickic Curran. Incidental
10 the performance bright and novel
vaudeville features are being introduced.
Snitz Moore ard George II. Scanlon
brought their hurlosque company TO the
Murray HI! Theatre yesterday and are
preserving diversified entertainments
mixed with vaudeville turns and dancing
features The company consists Of Ava
McCiill Martha Edmond, Harvey Greene,
Heloisc Horton, Florence Fletcher lea
rlc. Schroeder ard Edna Lee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
BARKER ALL READY TO
PRESENT GREEK PLAY
Announces Plans to Mayors
COmmittce-OttO II. Kahn
Names Aids.

The committee appointed 10y Mayor
Mitchell to cooperate with the trustees "
the city College and the professors IN
planning the proposed productions by
Granville Barker OF Greek plays for the
dedication OF the new city College sta
dium on May 80 and u other University
centres later met In the city Club yes
t,rday AZ a luncheon gwen NN bi.s II
Kahn. chairman OF the committee, Ber-
rard VI Raruch and Paul J. CraNath.
The Mayor and about forty members
of the committee including President
Nicholas Murray Butler OF Columbia,
Chancellor Elmer +. Brown Of New
York University and President Mezes Of
the College OF the City OF New York
We're present
Mayor Mitchell in addressing the com
mi'tee expressed great interest In the
proposed productions because Of their
Importance as means Of public edu-
cation. Mr.. Barker outlined his plans
10 the committee. stating that the prin-
clpal parts had been filled, that the
special music and choruses had been
composed by Prof David Smith Of Yale
and that Elliott Scheuck had been en-
gagged as conductor.
Mr.. Kahn appointed the following
subcommittee TO act In conjunction
with the Mayors committee.
Executive committee, Bernard NJ.
Baruch, Arnold W Drummer, Thomas
W Churchill, Paul n. Cravath, Prof
James l.. Eghert. otto H. Kahn, Thomas
W Lamont Theodore Rousseau.
committee on attendance OF high
school children, Mrs. August Belmont
Thomas W. Churchill, DR. John n. Fin
ley, Justice Samuel GreenhauU, Anne
Morgan, Lillian Il. Wald. FolN NJ War
burg
Finance committee, Paul n Cravath,
Judge Ebert II. Gary, Otto II Kahn,
Thomas w Lamont, Frank A Wander
lip.
Committee on attendance Of univer-
sitv and college students, Chancellor El-
mer T. Brown, President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, Prof James l.. Eghert, Pres
ldent Sidney +. Mezes, Prof Lewis +
Mott and Or, Francis II. Stoddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
THACKERAY BOOKS, S1,725.
Fine bindings and Library Sets
Bring xl3.7S6.

In yesterdays sale of Libraries belong
Ing 10 W. 7. Gooch, II. y. Fowler and
others at the Anderson galleries the best
price was sl.725, paid 10y Gabriel Weiss
for collected set o! the works Of Will
iam VI. Thackeray. The set includes
various biographical and blbiiugraph.cal
works on Thackeray and many first edi
tons. all handsomely bound by R!viere.
There are loo volumes IN the set
Nh Weiss also bought No. 4S4. "A col
lected set OF first editions of the works
Of Charles Reade. hfty-six volumes. for
S3-2 so q. W. Halsey paid sl75 for No
40, an autograph manuscript by Edgar
Poe. written originally for his Mar
g.udl.a' and denying charge OF p!a-
gar.sm. and sl95 for No. 5s2. manu-
script Of Swinburnes essay on Victor
Hugo.
f. Hyde gave sl375o for No SIS, a
collection Of pamphlets on Shakespeare.
J +, Drake. Inc. paid Slsu FOR No. $50.
Picturesque Views of American Seen
cry by Joshua shaw J 7. Whitney
paid 500 for No. s3l. "Valperga' by
Mrs. Shelley, and NJ. Knoedler * co.
gave 1905 for No. 654, Etched Work Of
Whistler by Edward O. Kennedy.
The total for the session WAS s5,s22s 50,
and that for the entire sale was
Sl3,7S6.sO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
RICHARD earle IN
A ONE ACT FARCE
He BobS Up in Vaudeville at
the Palarc-Hplcn Lowell
scores at Alhambra.

There was "a slight Injection Of must
cal farce IN the programme % the
Palace Theatre Yesterday afternoon,
when Richard earle appeared in ~
We Sad What We Thought" by Tom
Barry There were musical numbers
10y James Cuuin. The sccre OF the
play was restaurant on the Hudson
RIVER, and tho phnaude-ing husband
was the theme II the humor Richard
earle Was OF course az home IN THIS
role and his fun was quite effective
e,ea in the large frame ~ which ac
was seen yesterday
Two chairs which compelled their
occupants IA tell the truth once they
were seated in them supplied Mr.. Bsrrys
IDEAS since there were two young
lovers. a jealous wife. an opulcnt ltdl-
.ar dancer and the gay husband 10 sit
success Nely ~ this chair or that on
either side Of the table there was plenty
OF opportunity for the playwright to
rake all possible humor out OF the
situation Mr.. Barry did his work
v.vac.ously and Mr earle had active
assistants at his side, including a small
chorus which answered TO such well
known New York names as Healy
conservative Manhattan titles Nothing
in the little play was more novel than
the introduction Of the chorus, which
appeared trS' In long skirts and
. Quaker honuets.
The leader OF the orchestrs protested
But, ladies' he said. Look at the
audience Everybody is fast asleep, You
must do lively chorus, and not IN
dresses Ike that
out 20 the lights, and when the stage
IS again visible The costumes on the
chorus would make a Winter Garden
graduate shiver even on spring arer-
noon.
Others in the hll are the Ward Broth
ers. Nellie V Nichols, Ruth Hoye and
pesyars Animal Novelty.
Helen Lowell. that amusing comedi-
cnne, ~ho has been absent too long
from the New York stage Is the specia
+ feature OF the bill at the Alhamhra
Theatre this week Miss Lowell :
/ medium in vaudeville Is "Macdougavs
I Alley" In which she has the chance &c
( exhibit her fire artistry at its best As
the humble mother OF a lad engaged -
marry "A girl from a higher social leve
/ Miss Lowell kept the spectators in alter
nate tears and laughter. They cry with hel
/ in the sense OF wounded vanity that
/ her boy is 20 marry into family that
would never be satisfied with Mac
, dpugavs Alley. They laugh al her sud
den transitions TO natural humor anc
, delight In every word she speaks.
Miss Lowell is one Of the most wei
: come recruits to vaudeville, which has
been usually given over 10 emotional
or tragic seceders from the regulal
stage. Such rltural and human comedy
is she supplies will everywhere b'
/ welcome, Charles Compton as he
son was an admirable FOIL To Miss
Lowell in the little play, which was
warmly welcomed by the audience.
Bernard Granville, Barnes and Craw
ford Grace de Mar, clark and Bergman
and Mile. Ameta are also In the week
1il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Wills AND APPRAISALS.

NEs RUIN \ WATEors. who died on
October ~ last and was tho mother ot
Harry " Wairous. -, rotary Of IN" Ma
rioral Academy Of Design and Of the So
cletv Of American Artists. left an estate Of
$40 III. Of which she gave s@lo.aSo 10 her
son She left trust fund of $50 .on 10 her
grandson. LIVINGSTON Wa'rou- Mrs Wat
rous owned twelve paintings which were
valued 10y her son AZ only SIS. They IN
Guided none OF his CHnNases
DAVID FINNIITF. who died on January
-. 1911. and was the father Of ti'N court
Judge finclite, lett hs estate of s9.o77 10
Judge FInelite and another son. Abraham
Enelte Under "a trust decd executed In
1906 the dccedeut and his wife PVT SIX par
oc!- of realty in trust. out which they we're
To rct the income during their lifetime,
and this property Was than to GO 10 the
Two son. and three daughters. Elizabeth
Einenc. Echc,,a Lows and Sarah De-
lries In explaining why he made no pro-
vision for hi daughters IN ms viii the de-
ccdert SAID he believed his sons would
rro,ldr for their sisters Mrs Lewis and
Mr.. peIries contested unsucces-tuly the
wills of both their father and their mother,
and the cost TO each estate WAS 81 coo.
ions EANDlfs. who had wholesale
grocery store al 90 cherry street for many
wears and who died on January =, loli,
left s64 O.i 10 hls wife, tour daughters and
n son. Hel,t hl> business. which was not
auprai-cd a. part of the estate, to his chill
lIru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
In New York To-in>.

City History club. mcct'ng opening
annual exhibition. school Of Applied De
sign for Women. 100 Lexington avenue.
4 l.. NJ.
Department Of Education. meeting OF
BOARD OF Education, hall Of the board,
Park avenue and FiftN-ninth street,
i. NJ
Academy OF Political Science. discus
sion Of transportation. port and ter.
minal facilities, Havemeycr Hall. CO.
lumb!a University. 4.li L VI
Twilight Club. dinner to Thomas Mot,
Osborne, Hotel McAIpln. L. NJ
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Association. meeting. Hotel R.ltmore
Unanimous Club, dinner, Hotel Man
haitian. T. NJ
New Jersey Medical Club. dinner. Ho.
tel Manhattan, T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SCULPTURE PRIZES AWARDED.
Ptrst AVN rd mt Rel ha rdt Galleries
Goes to Louis lrich.

The prizes were announced yesterday
IN The competition for young srulptors
arranged 10y the society known as
Friends Of the Young Artists. and the,
exhibition was opened to public view in
the Re!nhardt Galleries on Fifth avenue
The first prize $500. given by Mrs.
Helen Foster Burnett was awarded 20
Louis Clrich. The second prize. $50.
wen 20 Anthony de FRANCHISE. and the
third prize. 500. TO James Novelu
The ten additional prizes OF s25 each,
ofe' ed by Mrs. II. =, Whitney, went to
Pau Bayerman, J, Rerdy. Kathryn
Deurg, Grace Hoerger. C. Jenneuein,
Arthur Lorenzani, q Nys, 4. NJ, Wright.
Ietro Manfredo and Emilio Cyapek
TIL subject for the competitor was
w ar and the hundred sculptures IN
plaster or wax now in the Reirhardt
Ga .erlcs certainly portray the subject
win fr4ukness and with a realism that
Is strictly up 10 date. "Atroc.ti' ="
Brute Men" and Hate" are IN, favor
.'e subjects and figures representing
Nool" Courage and the Beauty Of
Sa rfce" are uoticcably few.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
FLAMMER-MILLER.
Daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. Charles
4, miller welded AT Home.

Miss Madeleine Miller, daughter ~
Ny and Mrs Charles Augustus Miller.
was married 20 Harold FIanmer OF this
city last evening at the home 81 her
parents, - West seventy second street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev pr John Lewis OF Waterbury,
Conn.
The bride who was given away nv
her brother, Harold c. Miller. had her
sister, Miss May Miller, as her only
attendant. She wore gown of white
satin trimmed with duchess lace and a
veil 81 tul'e The maid 81 houor's COS
tune WAS ~ pale blue chiffon and
satin and she wore n hat to correspond
trimmed with pink roses. She carried
n bouquet OF pink and yellow roses
william Flammer was his brothers hest
man. The ushers were Carleton
Schaller and John Taylor Of this CITY.
John pu Bois Gable and w. J Flather
OF Washington, ", c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
GIVE COSTUME PLAY
National Society Begins a Four
Day Session at the
Waldorf.
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

The associate council Of the National
Society United states Daughters OF
1912 began yesterday four day session
in the waldorf-Astoria Inst night, as
the beginning of the social activities.
there was reception by the national
officers Receiving with the president.
Mrs. William Gerry SHADE. were all the
other officers, trustees and the real
daughters. a Dolly Madison Costume
Recital was given by the New Jersey
State Society II was under tire direc-
ton OF the author, Mrs George H.
stuck Of Newark The ecene is laid
In Washington. n c., and the char
tiers were represented by The members
OF the state society.
Some of the ladies present were Mrs.
George Il. Wallis. Mrs. George Winde~,
Mrs John +. Roche Mrs Washington
l. Main, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs.
George T.. Gordon Mrs. Thomas A.
Vivian. Mrs William II Hutchkin, Miss
Martha Treat Douglas. Mrs. J. Wells
Wentworth. on Wednesday ev~,ing
there will he banquet OF the New
York state Society at which number
Of well known speakers will be present.
The first consignment OF California
cherries for the season Of 1915 reached
the New York market yesterday by ex-
press train. There were only fifteen
hounds in two boxes. and there was
much competition for them amons the
hotels The Hotel knickerlpcker
secured them.
The Perfumers Association began a
three day session yesterday AZ the Hotel
Fillmore There was an executive
session following the luncheon on the
nineteenth floor. The perfursrs are
from various parts OF the United states.
Justice and Mrs Luke r. Stapleton
were hosts last night TO party OF ten
on the nineteenth floor OF the Bltmore
Others entertaining there We're Mrs
John Foster Mrs. Howard Roome,
W II Nichols. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.
Doheny. James y. Jefrares and lssac
y. johnson.
At the Clarendon Hotel on saturday
next St James, Alumun VIII hold the
annual luncheon The arrangements are
under the direction OF Mrs. John j.
Walsh and Miss Anna Mooney. The
guests Of honor will he the Rev. Mgr.
O'Hara and the Rev Peter Donohue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
BENEFIT OF RELIEF
SOCIETY NETS $4,000
Money for Convalescent Sol
dicrs Abroad and Uncm-
ployed Here.
CROWD ELLIOTT THEATRE

benefit performance for the Special
Relief Society for convalescent soldiers
abroad and the unemployed at home
WAS gwen yesterday afternoon at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. About $4,000
was realized
one Of the features Of the entertain
meri was the presentation ny Maurice
and Florence Walton Of Enrico Carusos
dance sketch "LAdorable Tourment,"
given In costume with the assistance OF
Lawrence Haynes. tenor, and NJ. Dohnin.
Vol.rist
other numbers on a very interesting
programme were the Apache Dance by
Maurice and Walton and Incidental ball
room and society dances 10y the same
couple Groups of songs in Italian.
French and English were rendered by
Mr. Haynes and John l.. Thomas OF the
Peasant Girl" company. Homayne
simmons was at the piano.
Mrs. william Alexander is president
Of the Special Relief Society, Mrs. 7 J.
oakley Rhinelander is treasurer and
Mrs John A Logan secretary.
Society was In evidence in the theatre
and In advance Of the performance sew
eral luncheons were given. among those
entertaining being Mrs William Alex
ander. Mrs. Charles Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs Paul Morton and Mrs. Ormond q.
Smith. Flowers, programmes and con-
fectonory were sold by Miss Mimi
scott Miss Alexandra Emery Miss Elsie
stevens. Miss Beatrice Pratt, Miss Kath-
Rrine Ward Porter and Miss Muriel
winthrop.
Among those In the audience were
Mrs William X Vanderbilt Mrs Og-
den l. Mills. Miss Barbara Rutherfurd,
Mrs. Frederick O. Beach. Mrs Orme
Wilson. Mrs Frederic Nelson. Mrs.
Chauncey Nj. Depew, Mrs. Frank 5.
Witherbee, Mrs T J. Oakley Rhine
lander Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. p.
Cooper Hewitt, Mrs frederick W. Van
derbilt. Mrs. William Post, Mrs A. De-
lano Weekes. Miss Grace Bigelow, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Munroe, Mrs.
Charles u. Alexander. the NJ sses Alex
ander Mr.. and Mrs william Z. Benja-
min. Mrs Alexander u. Il, Pratt. Mrs.
John II. Mccullough. stephen Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. NJ IS
IIota Robinson. Mrs. Henry Brookman
Mrs. Amory 5. Carhart. Miss Marion
Carhart. Mrs. Hamilton w Cary, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer. Mrs
!. Stewart Barney. Mrs. Charles Del
Oelrichs. T, Chesley Richardson, Jr.
Miss Carrie Cortis. Miss Edith Gould.
Mrs John II. Morce. Mrs. Vernon II
Brown. Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs Rich
ard Newton. Jr, Miss Marie de Barril
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mrs
NJ Taylor Campbell. Mrs, Allen g Well
man. Mr. and Mrs w. Rathbone Bacon
Mrs Joseph Hartman. Mrs Herbert
VI Hartman. Mrs Francis J. V. Hop
pin. Miss Pauline Robinson, Mrs. Will
IAN +. Sheehan. Mrs. Frank h Sturgis
Mrs James NJ. Varnum. Miss Amy Var
mum. Mrs Philip Rhinslander. Mrs. J
Hopkins Smith, Jr.. Mrs. w Storrs
Wells. Mrs, Oscar Richard. Mrs. Harold
9 Richard, Mrs. Walter y. StlTlmar
and Miss Janet Fish.