davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
OaTIAG BUT DRUNKEN
UNCLE IN TROUBLE
Was Accused OF Having Kidnapped
Baby Girl He Was
Entertaining.
WOULD NOT SURRENDER HER
Fought Men Who Insisted On Taking
Two Year Old Prom Him When He
Insisted In Visiting Saloon Instead
OF Taking C,aild Home.

Little two-year-old Kathleen O'Con-
rer, daugaycr of Mrs. Thomas e,
O'Conner, of 1913 North Avenue,
Brookland Park. was the center OF a
disturbance on Broad Street late yes
terday afternoon. when persons. be-
iieving the child TO have been Kid
mapped, attempted TO take her from
the arms OF her deting uncle. John
Rurrz. thirty-two years old, residing
al the homo of Mrs. 0Canner. i.
When the little girl was finally
forcihly taken from her uncle. night
ensued. after which little Kathleen
unconscious ~ her surroundings, was
put into a Itt.rol wagon with Burns
and hurried to the Second Police Sta
ton, where the man was charged with
being drunk and disorderly. Kathleen
was returned to ner parents.
II appears that yesterday afternoon
Burns who Is very fond OF his neice
came into to- II with her to buy toy
From what Lonld be gathered. IN
stead of purchasing the toy as intend
ed. he took the baby to three NOV
ing picture shows and also made Wis
It's 10 several saloons on Broad Street
II IL understood he was leaving O
barroora near Seventh and Broad
Streets when man, whose name
could not he ascertained, accused him
of having kidnapped the child. The
scene grew warm. attracting large
crowd OF Saturday afternoon shop
pers. and Office- Snead investigating
the occurrence. was satisfied that
Burns was uncle Of Kathleen. and told
him to take the child home.
II is said that the man then went
20 Marshall Street followed hy three
men. intent on taking the child from
burns. who they regarded as unfit TO
have the baby in his charge. When
Burns attempted TO enter A saloon at
the corner of Sixth nd Marshall
Streets. the little girl was forcibly re-
moved from hts arms. after which he
attacked the men. a fight in which
three were engaged following, Pa
Irolman Waters removed the baby TO
= nearby store and put Burns under
arrest, charged with being drunk and
disorderly. The mother Of the child
was notified. and she sent to the Sec
ond Police station for her baby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

ceded by q big street parade. and the
enthusiasm was general.
Mr.. Hughes, after reviewing briefly
world conditions, said:
Our opponents have a great deal
to say now with regard to facilities
for American enterprise and the prin-
ciples Of American trade. To test the
professions and promises that are
given with respect to the record that
has been made in the past. take, for
example. the matter of the six-powers
loan TO China, There was an oppor-
,unity by which our bankers could
share to the extent of one-sixth In
this proposed loan, an opportunity not
only 10 aid China, hnt to facilitate
our trade.
As 10 latin America.
But when the present administra-
ton came into power and the bank
ers asked whether they would have
the cooperation and protection OF
the administration, they were inform
cd IN effect that the administration
did not desire them TO continue. We
lost an important opportunity for
American trade. We hear a good
deal with regard TO our relations &c
Latin-America. But what was the
action Of the administration with re.
spect to LAtin-America7 1t withdrew
man after man from the nations ir
I,atin-Americs who were trained dip.
lomatically, we'll known for their ex.
perience and special fitness. in order
to supply places and meet the de.
rnands OF partisan expediency. Now
we cannot build up foreign trade and
international influence in that way.
As to Santo Domingo.
Think. for example. OF Santo Do.
mingo. There We undertook the ad'
ministrakion of the customs and wv
had n chance 70 show this hemisphere
our competency In administrative
work OF that description. We hat
experts there under the Republican
administration IN charge of their II
nances. go that there would be@a col
lection of revenue and u payment Of
foreign creditors- But what aid thiI
administration do7 II sent men with
out experience or other than politica
training 10 administer these trusts
The result was that We had . scan
dial and man utterly unit, who had
been sent there as minister, WAS sup
erseded."
After denouncing the Adamson act
he closed his speech and the tour
with this sentence:
let as consider the great oppor
tunities of the United States to show
II II will no true to the principles ot
IT'S institutions and maintain the ruls
OF reason. We will have disagree
naents: we will not all zee alike: VIZ
will have controversies. but X We ore
sa tished with the actual desire to de
Justice n we work fairly in accord
ance with the principles which have
won In conflict with autocracy anc
tyranny. we shall be successful. Il
can he Of any service to thai
end. my life Is at your disposal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
FINED $40 N SHORT
WEIGHT CASE; APPEALS
Witness Told Court Bagby Confessed
ut Was First Dishonest Act;
Baxby Not ON Stand.
CASE OF KING IS DISMISSED
Court Believes Explanation That Child
Probably Put Half-Ounce Weight
Under Scoop In Store OF Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.

II. L. Bagby, of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company's store, at zoo
East Main Street was fined $40 In
Police Court yesterday morning for
liking" the scales so that they gave
but fifteen ounces to pound. r. NJ.
King, of 1.-The Atlantic and Pacific store
at Is North Addison Street, was ac-
quilted. Gilbert K. Pollock. counsel
for Bagby, appealed to the Hastings
Court
The cases were brought into court
by City Inspector OF Weights and
Measures T. W. Joseph, who. on Sep
tember II. while making his rounds
found in the Addison Street store q
half ounce weight under the SCOOP
of the scales. making every sale a
half-ounce short weight In the Main
Street store Inspector Joseph found
customers were being short-weighted
one ounce. He conflscated the weights
and carried them away from the
stores with him to use as evidence in
the trial Of the cases. The two men
were arrested on charges OF violating
tho law setting the standards OF
weights and measures The cases had
been set for earlier trial, but were
continued.
Told Of Confession.
winch JIft ChAc4 wNIc CAtS0u y1SteT-
day morning ]. c. Bowman, a former
inspector OF the company. testified
that Bagby had confessed to him, af-
ter detection by Inspector Joseph tina.
"he had put the weight under the
scoop and It was the first dish onest
act Of his life" Judge Crutchheld
stated he believed Mr.. Bowman. Bagby
was not placed on the stand in his
own defense. Judge Crutchfield i'm
posed fine OF $40.
In the case of King. 1t was de-
veloped by the evidence that he had
Just taken charge of the Addison
Street store on the morning of the
day that Inspector Joseph made his
discovery of the short weighted scales
D. j. Maroney, superintendent Of this
chain OF Atlantic and Pacific stores in
Richmond. testified that the scales
were all right when he turned the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
JOHN AITEEN SKATERS
ANOTHER SPEED RECORD
REsTA Is FORCED TO QUIT
Famous Italian Drivers Gar Goes Up
In smoke In Front OF Grnndstand.
Eddie Rickenbacfser Captures Sec
Und HonorA

New York. Sept. so.--John Aitken.
driving a Puegot, won the Aston cup
today at Sheepshead Bay. He broke
the worlds record for $50 miles by
more than three minutes. Eddie
Rickenbacher, in huge Maxwell
won second honors. Ira Vail. driving
Ia Hudson, was third, and back of
him. in order. came Ralph Milford,
In a Duesenberg. and Tommy Milton.
In another Duesenberg.
It was a wonderful race in the
presence of a wonderful crowd. There
were a score of hair breadth escapes
from death. but not a single person
was injured.
Not once in the furious chase did
Aitken stop. Not once did he slacken
his speed. His average pace was
104 3-5 miles an hour.
Aitken took the lead early. He
saw his famous competitors fall away
one by one and saw his team
mate Resta watch the other Puegot
burn on the track side.
The cars left the starting line IN a
pack. OF new the two FURNISHED
Sun bean cars moaning like evil
spirits. Leaping after them came the
Puegot. Rssta was driving.
Ralph de Palma sat on an oil cask
in the pits eating cigar. His
Puegot had failed to qualify and II
there was any angrter individual in
this country than Do Palma, he was
not visible.
Dorio Resta Quits
Resta made one lap at the rate OF
112 miles an hour. Christians, not
to be outdone, hurled his car after
the flying Puegot and equalled the
mark. Maybe the strain was too
great. or maybe the engines could
not stand 1t. anyway both quit on
the next lap. Resta's car went up in
smoke in front OF the stand, He was
running second on thu fftieth lap.
His team-mate. Johnny Aitken. was
pacing him. They were making 104
miles an hour and gaining speed all
tho time.
There was O. thrill for a minute
when Resta foundered and quit the
race. The cry went up that he was
injured. The scoreboard hid him and
his machine. The motor ambulances
started changing up the track to ind
Resta cursing voluably. but wholly
unhurt. Ruckstalls MERCER cast a
shoe and Topped completely over,
He was unhurt.
Hughie Hughes driving a Haskins
special. came to grief on the back
stretch and almost capsized
Aftken Not Worried.
Tho Maxwell car, driven by Eddie
Rickenba cker and Pete Henderson.
bid for the lead at tho 1S0th mile.
They shot the pace up to 105 miles
an hour and enveloped Aitken in tho
blue smoke they belched. But Aitken
was not to be worried. He kept up
his grind at 104 2-5 miles an f1our
with the calm Of a subway motorman.
At the 200-mile mark the race
seemed to have settled down to a.
struggle between Aitleen. Rickenbach-
err and Henderson. There were seven
teen cars remaining on the track at
this point.
AT 210 miles. three minutes had
been clipped from the old record Of
one hour and hfty-six minutes At
22O miles the cars were flying At the
rate of los miles an hour. Ira Vail
had taken third place away from
Henderson. With My twenty miles
to go. the order was Aitken, Ricken-
bacher. Vail, Tommy Milton and
Ralph milford.
Barring accidents. Aitken was due
to win and he made good in his
Puegot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
THRIFT WHITE MEN
ESCAPE FROM ROAD FORCE

Alarm was sent out from the con-
Wet road camp near Ettricks. Ches-
terf1eld County, yesterday. for the ap-
Drehension Of three white convfcts
who. after relieving the guard OF hts
gun, hade made their escape
The men are described as foiiown
W. II. McNally, twenty-three years
old, five feet ten inches tall. weight
$50 pounds.
william Lawson, twenty-three years
old; FIVE feet eight inches tall weight
so pounds,
Frank w Clarke, twenty four years
old five feet seven inches tall, weight
1874 rounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CONCESSION MANAGER
NOW At FAIR GROUNDS

Fair Blair Meanley will take up his
headquarters in his Office at the Fair
Grounds tomorrow, where all persons
having business with him win And him
from o'clock A. M. to s o'clock
p. M.
He will be ready to assign space and
close contracts every day during the
week. A phone will be placed in the
office today, over which he may be
reached at any time.
The main office. room z. Mutual
building. Ninth and Main Streets. will
still be open, in charge of Manager
Connie Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
EXPECT Mr.. nIt'
SUCCEED col. n
Directors of First Nationai
Meeting Wednesday, ~
Icct President.

When the board of directq
First National Bank meet
nesday. it Is expected q sue
the late Colonel John B. Z
president of the bank VIII B
1t is understood that John J
Jr., vice-president Of the y
will be chosen and that y
Addison, cashier. will be mo
the Office OF vice-president.
ing Mr.. Miller. 1t Is the
the bank to advance men 4
ploy.
Mr. Miller Is one OF the be
banking men in the South
has been active for years
movement for the advanc'
Richmond's interests In
commercial and other ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
REV. DIR. LANDON r. MASON
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Rev. DIR T.audon r. Mason has re-
turned from his vacation and will oc-
Cupy his pulpit at Grace Episcopal
Church this morning. Holy Commun-
ION al - O'clock At the o'clock
evening service the assistant rector,
Rev. r A. Goodwin, will preach.
Cbildren's Sunday School at $40 and
mems Bible class at e:%b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

veto OF the six-pover loan TO China
and contrasted the pretensions OF
friendship for this Latin American
states with MI Rrvan.s handling of
the Santo DOMINICAN affair, This new
line of attack Was developed here to-
night In an address before six thou
sand people IN the auditorium with
which the Republican presidential
'andidAte brought the Middle West
rn and New York State campaign
tours to d close. II was admittedly
Ia reply TO Mr.. Wilson's frequent ad-
dresees about the world scope Of
American business and the oppor-
tunities for expansion which have
been afforded American mercial
talent ToniRhts meeting was pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting Your
'oaged nostrtls open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling. blowing. headache. dry
ness No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears
. Got a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant antiseptic
healing cream N your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes -tha inflnmed- or
swollen mucous embrane. and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
wit ha cold or nasty catarrh.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Rose e. Garth
right, widow OF Samuel w. Cartwright
win take place tomorrow morning al
| 10 o'clock from Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral ana intsrment will be made In
Hollywood. Besides relatives In Brook
lyn. N r. she Is survived by one son
Samuel l.. Cartwright. OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
DEATHS.

GARTHRIGHT-Dted at the residence
OF the late Mrs. NJ. E. Cartwright.
Patterson Avenue. MRS. ROSE e.
CARTWRIGHT, widow OF Samuel w.
Cartwright Besides her relAuves
In Brooklyn. N. Y. she leaves one
son. Samuel l. Cartwright. OF this
city,
Funeral from Sacred Heart Cattle
dral Monday. October End. * 10 A.
". Intsrmsnt In Hollywood Gene
terry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

London, Sept. 30.--Lieutenant Null
xer, one of the leading German avia-
tors. has been killed In an air battle
on the western front. according to a
central news dispatch from Amster-
dam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
FATHER HANNIGAN TO
AnDRE.SG TUESDAY GLIB

ADDRESS TUESDAY CLUB
Rev. Charles Hannigan. rector of
St Joseph's Mission and president OF
Van de vyver College, will speak to
thu Tuesday Club OF the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. on the work Of the TRAY
elers' Aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
CHARGES FOREIGN

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
7. ROOSEVELT POSES
ty." he had at least practiced It whil'
in the White House

Continued rrom FIRST Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Exquisite design. mahogany, covered In \
tapestry. Large Arm Chair. Arm Rock
settee and Library Table. Would be a ha
gain at $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-02-20

Douglas. Regena Lee. Mr.. s; Hall, John
Strauers, Joe Kaufman. w. Slack.
Hogan, % 4. 0cnss cieve snd sDdh M. nSR. ". Lee. ~
A delightful party was given satur-
Carter's fifth birthday anniversary.
The guests were the Misses Kathryn
Foltz. Mabel Hatton. Irma Kapp. Lu-
cile Tenneyson, Stella Weber and Ma
belle Rodgers, Masters Willie Buell.,
Arthur Clark. Albert and Elmer Miller.
Prizes were won by Irma Kapp, Ma
bel Hatton. Stella Weber and Arthur
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Ficklen en-
in honor of Representative and Mrs.
John H. Small and their house guest,
Mrs. Ferrell of Greenville. n. c.
The other guests were the Misses
Small. Mrs Ida Christiancy Pickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sawyer Har-
desty. DR.. John P. Briscoe and Lieut.
Frank w. Wilson. U. S. A. ,
Mrs. Cyrus Chambers was hostess of
la card party Friday afternoon at her
home on Cliffbourne place. The decora
tions were of spring blossoms, and the
prizes were silver novelties.
The winners were Mrs. William F.
Holtzman. Mrs Charles Ray Dean, Miss
Mayher. Mrs. Samuel H. Greene and
Mrs. Mary H. Shipe.
Mrs. James Partlelon of Detroit enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at the
Lafayette Hotel. preceding the Army
and Navy cotillon. Her guests were
Commander and Mrs. Marquard. U. S
n: Mrs. a: c. Macomb. Lieut.. Winter
u. S. A.: Miss Julia Mason of Virginia
lieut.. Henry Clagett, L. S. A.; Mrs
Lloyd King, Mr.. Albert Jenkins, Mrs
Casset and Mrs. William Russell
Among those entertaining at the
Army and Navy Club Thursday even
ing was Mrs. A. c. Macomb, whose
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Goldthwait
Capt and Mrs. Sturges. Lieut. and Mrs
Sheridan. Lieut.. Baird. Mrs. C.. B. King
Mr.. Robert Green. Mrs. Lawrence F'lem
| Miss Myrtle Peacock entertained The
| ia Pi Sorority at a dance Wednesday al
! the Potomac Boat Club.
Those present were Misses Eda Will.
| son, Helen Whitman. Grace Womersley
| Nellie Cook. Mary Fisher. Annie Fitz.
Hugh. Dorothy Garges. Marion Bailey
| Virginia Brinkley. Ethel Roddy. Bessi,
F.! Lucas, Edith Martyr. Freda Van Nest
! Rosina Zurhorst. Elizabeth Douglas
| Helen Benzler. Messrs. Ernest Bark
| man, Charles Boteler. George English
| Earl Jonscher, Jimmie Brown, Harr,
Hunt, Theodore Smoot. Tommy Dade
| Billie Douglas, Harlan Knapp, Eddi
Maier. Ralph Childs, Norman Roddy
Raymond Whitman, Leo Flatherty
Writ. DR.. Shinn. DIR. and Mrs. Marty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
| Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Hallisy wer
! the chaperons.
Evening star., 1916-02-20

The Misses Katherine and Dorothy
Ruhl gave a valentine party at their
home last Monday evening. Games.
dancing, etc, was enjoyed. Later they
repaired to the dining room. where a
delightful repast was served Among
those present were Misses Bertha Rich
ardson, Helen Leary. Louise Walsh,
Margaret Wolf. Katherine Ryan. Doro-
thy and Katherine Ruhl Masters Leo
Buckley. Edward Buckley. Norman
Buckley. Reginald Watkins, Waly
Hawkins. Joseph De Craney and Yer
non Wolf
Master Foster Ellis Lipphard enter
tained his little friends Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being his seventh
birthday. Many valentine games were
INDUCED in, and the children tried
their skill at sending an arrow through
a heart. and throwing ball through
hoops suspended from the ceiling. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth and
Helen Birch, ELAN and Rosie Nc
keown. Marie Graft. Hazel and Emma
Berkeley. ELLEN Stack and little Mary
Mann, James McKeown. Fred Seaton
William. Edward and Kenneth Johnson.
Donald Meade, Palmer Wilson, Jack
Ashley, Milton Snellings. William
Dykes and Noble Viers. -
Inc Ar1ntile social cluD gave 1tS
first party Of the season at the home of
Mr.. Nelson G. Humphrey. February II.
Those present were: Misses NJ Rosson,
NJ Burns, NJ. Stuart. K. Tenant, G..
Jones. Y. Hardy, F. Nelligan, NJ. F..
Brunette. E. Miller. A. Furford. Messrs
r. Miles, c. Trumble. r. Beatty. P.
Griffith. G. Merriam. NJ. Hurwitz. N.
Humphrey, NJ Clements, P. Johnson,
J. Padker. Joseph I. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Humphrey.
A delightful valentine party was
given by the Bachelor Girls Club Mon
| day. February IA, at the home of Miss
Alma Buehler. Miss Campbell, Miss
Johnson and Mr.. Turpin rendered sew
eral musical selections after which
games and dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour. Among those present
were: Misses Pauline Michael, Loretta
Campbell. Mildred Johnson. Violet Auf-
fort. Sadye Auffort. Alma Buehler. Les
lie Clark. Carrie Rittenhouse, Rose
Pohimann. and Messrs. W. Turpin, w.
Steiner. 6: Darling. B. Buehler. C.
Reeves. O. Neacker. A. Cudemore, j.
Mcclure, c. Deturmann and L. Pohl-
mann.
The Terrace Dancing Club held it's
Evening star., 1916-02-20
Gossip of Society.

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson is ex-
periencing the enthusiasm and satisfac-
tion of garden lovers in planning and
planting her own garden. DR.. and Mrs.
Richardson. like so many others nova
days. are living the year round in their
country place. at Chevy Chase, near the
Grant road. Their house is an old
fashioned colonial place with wings on
both sides of the main building. giving
it that hospitable aspect that the old
fashioned houses gain from width.
The open winter has given Mrs.
and transplant all sorts of shrubs. to
carry out the scheme she has formed
for her gardens. and. as she says. Il
have done 1t all myself'-that is. she
work being done under her own direc-
ton, and. at times. assisting with her
own hands. She plans to have the ap-
proach to the house somewhat similar
to that of her city home, on Connecti-
cut avenue. whers the symmetrical box
bushes look as if they had been planted
for century. There is to be circle
of box in front of the house. and in
front of this will be planted irises and
aIoes. The idea is that the blossoms
of the latter will stand out against the
green hedge of the box. the contrast
making the box hedge apparently
greener. There are many fine old oak
trees on the place. and under these Mrs
Richardson has had planted and is still
planting quantities of the native and
nearly native shrubs. such as laurel and
rh cd cd endron, with the idea of having a
garden similar to that of the early days
of this place.
The mention of gardens and flowers
brings up thoughtful trait of" charac-
ter in Mr.. Edward Douglas White. the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. He stops every
afternoon on his way home at a fo-
rists shop and purchases a rose for Mrs.
White.
Mrs. Arthur Lee has apparently mas
tered the art of having number of
dogs get along together on peaceful
terms in an automobile. notwithstand-
ing the fact that they are of different
breeds, ages, character. and that the
car she uses nowadays is small
closed coupe. She shops on Connecticut
avenue sometimes. with a Pomeranian.
wire-haired fox terrier and an Aire-
dale. all getting along under her
tutelage, as If they were the dearest
friends. as no doubt they are. She
sometimes turns them loose in a rallied
off yard near one shop, which affords
them something like the privileges of
a dogs day nursery" while she con-
tinues her shopping. incidentally af-
fording some fun to the youngsters of
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1916-02-20
Hostess at Leap Year Dance

Miss Goldye Goldstein was hostess
at a leap Year dance. given at No. 6
Dupont circle. last Wednesday evening.
The guests present included Misses
Evelyn Semster, Minnie and Sara Hirch.
Ella Kimisky, Leah and Cecile Ter
schoff, Fanny Becker, Netta Rueben.
Estelle Gottlieb, Florence Pittle, Rose
Schlecter, Ada Cornfield, Bessie and
Lenore Clayman, Rae Klompus. Rae
Becker, Sayde Rosenblum, jeanette
Price, Mrs. Benfield, the Misses Estele
Glusack, Jean Favelson and Jeanette
Marks. Messrs. s: Franklin Levy. o.
Fines, S. Noler, NJ. Wolf, J. Pittle, B.
Levitan, s. Clayman. S. Shulman, NJ.
Weinberg, E. Mannis, ]. Rosenberg, H.
Shalin. Z. Laydin. E. Steele. f. Boggin.
DR.. Benjamin Newhouse, s. Lyons. D.
Simberg. H. Benf1eld, H. Goldsmith, !.
Pehofsky, H. Schwartz and ]. Goldstein.
Miss Goldstein wore a becoming little
gown of nile green taffeta trimmed in
white lace.