davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
Financial Briefs

Action on the quarterly dividend Of !
per cent. on the preferred stock OF the
National Fire prnofing Company, WhiCh
is due at this time, has been deferred
New York banks lost St,3i5,OoO TO the
SuolreasuIy YESTERDAY, and since last
Friday have lost 81 2,7s2.Oo0.
John G.. jay, Jr., has been elected vice
president of the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany. Mr. Jay has been general manager
Of sales, with offices in this city. since
1872. Prior 10 that time he was the head
of the company's New York offices.
Charles S. Calwell, president Of the Corn
Exchange National Bank SAYS ~ think
| am voiCing the general sentiment
among merchantile men, that the ueurts-
sion that Is being felt all along the line
is directly or indirectly due to too mucn
legislation Nr unwisdom by the present
national Administration in many of It's
adopted measures. Have you realized
at all the many measures here in our
own legislative body being pushed through
apparently without consulting business
men at all. and directly and unwarrant-
edly Crippling manufacturers and mer-
chants i'm their legitimate progress? There
are times ahead in Pennsylvania as well
as i'm national circles and the discomfort
brewing can be best corrected by the
business man and politician coming to-
sether on these matters so seriously
affecting general trade conditions We
need constructive measures, not destrlc-
tive"
The Common Council. of Elnira, y. V.
will receive bids until March % on $780,
COO AZ per cent. registered bonds. dated
April !, 1915, maturing varously 1915 TO
1916, The proceeds of these bonds are
to be used for taking over the city water
system
a Chicago Board of Trade membership
sold for $500.
The unsold balance OF a s55OO,OCO issue
OF 6 per cent. three-year gold notes of
the United Gas and Electric Company is
being offered at 9Sla and interest.
According to Bradstrcct's, exports OF
wheat this week were 6,S26.OOO bushels
last week 6,27S,OOO bushels; last year
ESQ 900 bushels: since July I, 200 73j.O0O
bushels; year ago, 20l .90S,O 600 bushels. Corn
shipments this week l,iO70OO bushels;
last week, 1,6S9OOO, last year $4,000. Corn
shipments since July | amounted to 23.
S39, 900 bushels, compared with 2,S23,OOO
bushels during the same period year
ago,
Bank clearings in the leading cities of
the United States during the last week
amounted to 81, $40, ,S6S lOS. compared with
81, 1872, i65,907 a year ago, decrease OF ~
per cent,
Exports of copper from New York. Phil
| ndelphia and Baltimore for the week end
ing March % were 56SS tons, making the
total since March l of 25,lC3, against i0546
tons for the same period last year
Imports of general merchandise AT the
port of New York for the week ended
March 20 totaled $lI,OO9 9O7. decrease OF
| Sl,315, l29 compared with same week last
| year.
| In a lengthy discussion of trade condi
| tons, the Franklin National Bank states
| that attempt Is being made to hold back
! copper production and steady the price
| by simply meeting consuming demands.
| Lake and some of the Southwestern
mines are running at full capacity, with
| Anaconda producing 50 per cent. of nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26

Quoted Ell DIVIDEND
,rotal saIes today. $4,000 shares. compared
LII 4aI 500 shares yesterday; thus far this
%eek p 833. 900 shares; same period last weeA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
1000 Elmra & WInsport s.......,... pils
cam steel srrIp lnlG -............. nIlR
1880 A. NJ. to II NJ.
II NJ. 70 l2:SO 2. NJ.
RONIlS
12;30 10 [ I. NJ.

loco Phila Elec is. .... ...,..,......... -
1000 Choc & okla gen 4s,....,.,..,.... %
900 I'm RwN I Is .........,,.,..,... az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
80 TO . p. NJ.

~ phiIa Elec..., 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
BONDS
| 10 1:3O =. VI.

ltCO Nulla GO cons Is. ......,
$500 t.lcr a Poop is....t. ...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26

John G. Jay, Jr., has been elected vice
president of the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany. Mr.. jay has been general manager
OF sales, with offices in this city, since
1912. Prior 10 that time he was the head
Of the companys New York offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
BONDS
1880 to II A. NJ.
II 10 1890 A. NJ.

800 phila Elcr Is Observation-Disclosures. Sul,
HS Cam steel scrip iOiT ...,......,. gBl
&nOn HnIIlAnn RMN Sc. a....-............. Nu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
PERSONALS.

Edgar Brewster went to Clio yes terday.
 L. T. Mcintyre went to Millville yesterday.
 E. L.. Paul went to Grady on busi- ness yesterday. c. M. Morrison is reported i'll of typhoid fever. Collier Lee went to Altheimer yes terday on business. Ex-Senator Turner of Jonesboro was in the city yesterday. M. Danaher went to Arkansas City yesterday on business. George Gammill left yesterday for
 Campbell. Mo-, on business.
 G. A. Bahlau left yesterday for
 Memphis. Tenn. on business.
 Reese Burks is reported as recov-
 ering nicely from recent illness.
 Attorney Levine returned yesterday
 from a business trip to Little Rock. R. Koonce and daughter, Miss Ven nie were here from Faith yesterday. State Senator R. L. Collins was here yesterday from Wilmar, on busi- ness.
 Cecil Sparks has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Bliss
 Okla. i.1 w E. Graham returned yesterday from Leighton, Ala, where he spent several days visiting. w. H. Deaver went to. Grady yes terday where ho will spend several days on business. J. F. Mcintyre returned Sunday from Texarkana. where he spent several days on business. pr. M. c. Weaver returned to his home at Batesville, vesterdav after a visit to Rev. H. A. Stowell here. C. w. Holmes. sales manager fo: Mcintyre & Co.,. left Sunday for Fort
 Smith. in the interest of his firm. Fred Harrison of Fordvce arrivedG in the city yesterday. to be the guest of Mrs. R. H. Gallagher and family. Will ncwoody left yesterday for
 Lake Geneva. Wis, to attend the summer school Of the Young Mems Christian association. c. White IT, will leave WeGne.- day for Norfolk. Va. where he expects f to spend several weeks before going to New York city for the remainder fof the summer Ben Young. the street car conduc- [ tor who was badly stabbed some time ago by negro, left yesterday for
 Rison. where he intends to stay until fully recovered from the effects of his injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
WANT NEGRO LODG
 SCHOOL PUT HERE
Knights of Tabor Will De- eide Next Week on Loca-
 tion $60,D00. School.

In order to make every effort to have the Knights of Tabor establish in Pine Bluffsthe $6O,O00 technical school which the big, negro organ'2a- tior is preparing to build and main tain. a special committee is to be named bv the chamber of commerce during the week, to meet and confer with the state, officers of the organl- Zation.
 The Knights of Tabor will ycnen their annual convention in Pine Bluff. at Longley's park, next Mon day. A comittee of the chamber O. commerce, which invited and urged the organization to hold it's 1915 ses- sion here, is still active, particularly in the matter of having the big train- ing school established here. It is figured the school will be an insti" tuition that will be of considerable value in Pine Bluff, because it VIII be attended by young negroes from all sections, as is the case with the branch normal school.
 Mayor Simon Bloom will deliver an address of welcome to the conven tionists next Monday night. and it IS planned to have the chamber of con.- merce committee also in attendance at that session, to inform the mem bers of the organization what Pine Bluff can and will do. The conven- tion, which will continue full week. is expected to take definite action on tho school matter, cNd ii IS state. Pine Bluff and Little Rock are the only cities which vii be considered in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Faith, .Nne 12.-Mrs. w. Fl. Ellison was visitor to Pine Bluff Monday. Mrs. Mary Jones visited her daugh- ter. Mrs. Hattie Strahn, at Pine Bluff Monday
 Alice Preston of Millville is spend- ing few days here with relatives.
 H. E. Helvie spent Tuesday night in Pine Bluff.
 John Brown of Pine Bluff spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Griff Brown.
 Will Eaton of Pine Bluff spent the past week here. visiting relatives. - Henry Herr made a trip to Pine Blnff Saturday.
 Jim Brown visited Pine Bluff Mon
 Misses Kate sand Mary Sims and their mother. Mrs T. A. Sims, were visitors in Pine Bluff Friday.
 Albert Griffin made brief visit here Friday.
 Frank Huselton made trip to Pine Blnff Friday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Simmons and children of Hugo. Okla. arrived here Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends,
 Nal Strahn of Pine Bluff spent the past week here. visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Mary Jones.
 w. H. Ellison made business trip to Pine Bluff Saturday.
 Mrs. H. E. Helvie md son. Ross were visitors in Pine Bluff Saturday,
 Carlton Blackwell. son of Dr. Q. C. Blackwell. of Pine Bluff. is visiting t,;c c,ut Mrc n A Sims . Miss Amy Herr was visitor in Pine Bluff Saturday. Miss Lucy Baxter entertained number of friends Thursday night in honor of her cousin, Miss Joetty Stone, of Tucker. <. MT. and Mrs. Harris Strahn of Pine Bluff motored to Faith Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Owen, Blanche Blackburn, Ell Hobbs. ,-
AUTOISTS SLIGHTLY HURT. W. Burton Painfully Injured While Alightlng From Moving Machine.

w. Burton. one of the soda dispens- CTS at Rosenberg's was painfully, though not seriously injured Sunday night while alighting from an auto mobile at Six h and Walnut streets Alighting while the car was in mo- ton, MT. Burton was thrown forcibly into the curbing, as a sharp and sud den turn was made by the car. He is confined t0 his bed. but expects to he out in day or tWO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
FIRST PROGRAM Of
 LYCEUM PLEASING
Home Talent Achieve Sue cess at High Auditorium
 Last Evening.

An entertainment that was delight-
 full in every respect. pleased to the
 utmost the audience that had gather
 ed to witness the opening last night
 of the home talent lyceum course. given by the Young Ladies club of
 the Lakeside Methodist church, at. the
 auditorium of the High school.
 The series of entertainments with
 continue the greater part of the
 week, with change of program each
 night, and with some special fea-
 lures of more than ordinary class. Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip. platform
 manager of the affair. has aided
 much in perfecting the details. Program for Tonight. The following is the program for the. entertainment tonight: Chorus-(a) Since You Went Away" T. Rosamond: <bl Cradle
 song. "Rock-a-Bye Baby" Frank Lynes.
 Piano Selected. Lois Whaley. Reading, "Unexnected Guest" Mar garet Cameron). Bessie Merle Wells. Vocal solo, selected, Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Reading. Christmas Greens (Fiske). Hattie Burford. Violin solo. Faust" (Gounod), Mamie Fsrrar
 Vocal dnet. "The Serenade" (F. Pa olo TarpD, ftMyrtis Sage, Henrietta Brewster. . Lecturer. Rev. Marion Nelson Wal drip: subject, "Jack and the Bean Stalk.
 Ushers Marguerite Emerson. Anita John, Jessie Owen. Bessie Martin,
 Veil Whelan, Grace Jackson. Ruth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Daily Fashion alks
 h V BY MAY MANTON
SMART MODELS FOR FASHIONABLE FABRICS

CoRT auny jackets and suspende make such notable features oi s girls xgored skirt abundanty gracefully finished either and Eton jacket In the picture the costume made of linen trimmed with braid the excellent good for other fabrics well the linen for for pqe
  possibilities to be found the design If something less and more dtey skirt and eeing and when is made in that the costume takes on quite different aspect for becomes fluffy rather than tailored and smpe the model is suited 0 both treatm
 For the will 4 material wide ys 36 M yd with yds of b for the skirt will be needed "A yd 2, and yds braid The width the lower edge is 213 yds.
 The May the the SooA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
|0wen Wedding
 A. N,.snn c

I
 ST to Friends.
 lie Hays and Miss Ruth Owen, known young people, were mar Rbout 10 o'clock Saturday night, home of Rev. Marion Nelson rip of the Lakeside Methodist h in the presence of a small Ter of relatives.
 wedding was a surprise to the friends of the couple. although I announcement of their ap- hing wedding has been expect The young folks decided Satur- avoid the excitement and jolli- bn of the ordinary wedding, Yer and had the ceremony per Id quietly. The bride is sister rs, Arthur Brewster, and the is a well known young pharm-
 Mir. and Mrs. Hays are at with Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Ste
 Mrs. Stephens being a sister !. Hays.
 Charles Bertrand is much bet fter an attack of illness. Dorothy Bum is i'll at her in West Sixth avenue. M. P. Rogers of Luxora was city yesterday, en route. to her s. Charles Leveritt is quite i'll at bome at 1219 Alabama street. of Did.
 s. w. H. Carr is showing gratify- recovery, following a recent op- pn.
 s. H. P. Scott of e19 Mississippi t is convalescent after recent ltion.
 B. H. Zercher is seriously ill at home at 704 Tennessee street, of hdicitis.
 -$- R. Mary Harper. of Heroine is guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. bichael.
 -j- Bs Frances Coleman went to Fgart yesterday. to visit relatives everal days.
 -|- Is. Will Malley of 1219 East Soc- avenue. is now corvalescent after tack of appendicitis. Is. Emma Martin returned yester- | to her home at Stuttgart, after ling Mrs. Gus Terell here. fs. Ruth Williams. who has boon guest of Mrs. Asa Rrunson. re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13


 -|-
 Mrs. J. R. Robertson, who for the past month has been visiting at Att kins, returned home yesterday. J. Hughey of Atkins, who accompanied
 her home, will spend short time in the city.
 Mrs. J. w. Martin, Miss Selma Mar tn and Mrs. Rufus Martin left Sun day for Monticello, where they will attend family reunion, after which Miss Martin vii go to Alexandria, La. to visit for several weeks.
 | The Woman's auxiliary of the Y M. c. A. will make an outing of the regu- lar meeting tomorrow afternoon, the plan being to have all members pre-
 pare picnic basket. rendezvous at
 the Y. M. c. A. building and drive from there to the Gravel Hill school grounds, on the Dollarway, where the
 afternoon will be spent. The start
 will be made at 2 o'clock, and the
 officers of the auxiliary hope that all
 members will participate in the affair.
 The East Pine Bluff Civic league,
 in session yesterday, made an appro- priation to keep the grounds of the First Ward school in good condition during the summer. and arranged for called meeting Thursday evening, at which to discuss plans for an entertainment to be given during August. Yesterdays meeting was held with Mrs. c. E. Yowell. 1910 East Second avenue, where Thursdays meeting also will be held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Hard Drinking Crowned On.

One cap hardly take up work dealing with the sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and the early part of the nineteenth which does not teem with a1lusions to the prevalence and popularity of hard drinking But within the past fifty or sixty years the attitude of the British people of every rank and class has changed. The drunkard Is despissd by high and low. .--EixchancA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
S . = E TY

turned to her home at Maddng yes terday.
 Miss Dell LeLaurin leaves today for Little Rock to join a house-party to be given by Miss Elizabeth Burlin- game.
 Mrs. J. A. Lowe, who has spent the past few days in Star City, was in the city yesterday en route to Haines- vile, La.
 Mrs. Irene Utley is back from Rison, where she has been nursing Mrs. w. M. Whayne, who has been quite ill.
 Mrs. E. R. Wiles has returned from Isola, Miss, where she was called to the bedside of her father, who was seriously ill.
 Miss Julia McCrary and Miss EliZa- beth Flynn left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo-, where they will spend the rema finder of the summer.
 
 Mrs. R. B. Trimble and mother. Mrs. E. A. Peck, left for Wequetous- ing. Mich, yesterday 10 spend the re- mainder of the heated season
 Mrs. Will Stephenson of. Memphis wiao for the past several days has been visiting Mrs. Moe Levine, re- turncd to her home yesterday.
 Garland Fisher, vice president of the Millarsburg college, Millersberg, Ky, left yesterday, after visit win Mrs. M. D. Burford and family.
 Mrs. c. w. Taliaferro of Reydel. who for the past month has bee: vis- ting in Texarkana. was in tce cit yesterday en route to her home.
 Miss Maud Nichols has returned to her home at Little Rock, after de- lightful visit with Miss Mary Car michael, in West Eighteenth avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Goza, Miss Maud Goza and Miss Margaret Boyette left today for Colorado Springs, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Elizabeth Taylor is suffering with an attack of malarial fever at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Taylor, at Nineteenth and Cedar streets.
 Mrs Louis Roth and Mrs. w. H.. Stcrnberg. for several weeks mast the eueSt of Mrs. D. NJ. Rluthenthal. re- turned yesterday to their homes in St. Louis.
 Mrs Clifford and daughter of Tex arkana were in the city yesterday en route to Reydel where they will oe the guests of Mrs. c. w. Tanaferfo for several days. Mrs Anna Williams will probably hc taken. one day this week. to Little Rock for treatment for injuries suHer- od several weeks ago. when sne sus- toirod a fracture of the hip through a fall.
 Miss Adelire Davis. the guest or i fudge and Mrs. T. M. Phillips Of Al theimer and weekend guest of MISS Ethal Mann, returned to Altne'mef yesterday. accompanied by Lawrence liPhiilirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
CHANGE AT JEFFERSON.
Mrs. E. Henley of Memphis Succeeds Mrs. LOetzerich, Who Goes to
 Hot Springs.

Mrs. E. Henley, formerly house keeper for the Gayoso hotel at Mem. phls, will hereafter be housekeeper for the Jefferson hotel of this city. succeeding Mrs. Loetzerich, who held that position for the past year. Mrs. Loatzerich will go to Hot Springs tJ be associated with the Majestic hotel as IOusekeeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

Home talent lyceum under. the auspices of the Young Ladies' Circle of Lakeside .Me ethodist church, July 12, 13 and 15, at High school audi torium. Season tickets, soc, single tickets 25c. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
lono Lifetime In Bed.

nfty-nve years i1 Bed ts probably
 ! record in that line. and Is held by Alle LAcs1x. . spinster of seventy-fvc. tying at Wouvion. France. Although In perfect health, she went to bed when che was twenty with the avowed intention of never leaving t again. and has faithfully kept her word. Shs h naturally euffering from chronic cramp put hcr ~nnnrai health 10 good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Tha AIternatlxe.

Art Editor-"Im afraid your worA Is too comic for general Illustrating" ," Artist-"I suppose that means } VIII have to spend tho rest of my life doing comic supplements" Not neo. essafilx Ton might design womsah ashiohs. .'.-IAfa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Asklnc TOO Much.

Our idea of intellectual honesty ls what would prompt an editor to put ' spring poem written by himself in tho waste basket along with the othera Columbus (ohio) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
aasul.r Herculla,

Re0u1NP Horcule6
 Whenever there is . street spas nearly every woman has the idea that her husband would be . very fiend for carnage If she didn't hold him back.-Louisville Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

Miss Alice McBryde and Miss Bet tic McBryde of Clarksville, Texas, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. C. McBryde, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Les sell and other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

aaore Jeehua Duslnese. lCastaR (reEiElng)-Wake me " ak daylsht. Tompkins -but see thas lhe b,Anaa n cent IT. e sas'1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

The spnr shows alone good style and e with pane: each side and of it to cut my skirt iron be made from different ia; of all embroidery of suit and the exceedingly but neither emitted snpr bone full The 8 here o butoned closely throat
 the medium the blouse will of material needed Y with IL yds width for the panels.
 The May Manton of the blouse Mo- A in 32
 will be mailed address by the Fashion for each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

Miss Adelire Davis. the guest o' Judge and Mrs. T. M Phillips or Al tha;mer and weekend guest of MISS Ethel Mann. returned to Althe'me, yesterday, accompanied by Lawrence Phillips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
gPe2SS9enAkbE 81 $6e4eAt428
CONFERENCE AND TEA
At COLONIAL CLUB
Mrs. John DeGray Hostess to the
W. c. 7. U. Executive Officers
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. John DeGray, acting president
of the City w. C. T. u, entertained
thirty members of the executive COM
mittee at a conference and tea at the
Colonial Country Club yesterday. The
guests were captains, assistant cap
tains or their representatives of the
twelve districts.
Mrs. DeGray was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Charles Kinter and Mrs.
j. Wesley Ellenberger. Prior to the
conference the guests roamed over the
beautiful and extensive club grounds
and gathered a profusion of wild
flowers. A victrola furnished the
music, operated by Mrs. Ellenberger.
An elaborate course tea was served
at $40 o'clock. Mrs. DeGray presiding
with characteristic grace and dignity.
The favors were prohibition pencils
and fans. Fine addresses on the De
velopment of w. c. T. u. Work" were
made by Mrs. H. 3. Hartzler and Mrs.
S. B. Ellenberger, the two CRUSADERS
who have been members of the organ
ization for over forty years. Mrs. S.
o. Goho, with a thirty-two years mem
bership; Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, thirty
one years, and Mrs. Samuel Gardner,
thirty years. also spoke Interestingly
of their connection with the union and
what 1t has accomplished. Other
speakers were Mrs. Wolfersberger,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Straub,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Barr and Miss
Durbin.
At the close of the conference, with
glasses of grape juice, the thirty ladies
pledged success to the w. c. T. u. of
Harrisburg, to a national constitutional
amendment, to a saloonless nation in
1920 and to a long life and prosperity
of the hostess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
The Commencement Dance
of Harrisburg Academy

The patronesses for the annual
commencement dance of the Harris
burg Academy last night, were Mrs
Arthur E. Brown, Mrs. Howard R.
Omwake, Mrs. Maria Abbott, Mrs
Sherman A. Allen, Mrs. John Oensla-
ger, Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoke, Mrs. Ed
win S. Herman, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate
Mrs. Lane S. Hart and Miss Frances
NJ. Acuff.
Among those present were Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Alice Decevee
Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Cherry West
brook, Miss Emily Price, Miss Martha
Miller, Miss Marion Bretz. Miss Emily
Wright, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss
Anna Smith, Miss Esther Graham,
Miss Catherine Simonetti Miss Carol
Denny, Miss Pauline Light, of Leba-
non, Miss Wootten, of Baltimore; Mrs
Horton, of New York; Mrs. S. t
Reinier, of Clarion; Mrs. Frank Stod-
dard, Albert Stackpole, Russell A,
Hoke, George Shreiner Jr., De Forrest
Lescure. Joseph Montgomery, Ray
mond Kennedy, Robert Boil, Roger w
Taylor, H. Elmore Smith, Dunbar
Eberts. James McCutcheon, Richard
Robinson, Charles Horton. Richard de
Hart. The members of the dance COM
mittee were De Forrest Lescure
Charles S. Horton, Russell A. Hoke
and Albert II. Stackpole.