davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-15
KILLED ON EVE
OF DIST BIRTHDAY
Sidney Hammond Falls From Win
dow as He Fixes
Screen

Sidney Hammond, who lived with his
son Howard at No. 2S7 Ryerson Street,
Brooklyn. was looking forward with
pleasant anticipations to the celebra-
tion tomorrow Of his ninety-first birth
day. A party had been 6rranged and
there was to have been a cake with
ninety one candles.
Early this morning he attempted to
place collapsible screen in an open
window on the third floor. lost his bal
ance and fell into the yard below.
An ambulance from the Cumberla nd
Street Hospital was summoned. but the
old man died before II arrived.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
HIT BY HIGH COST OF BOOZE.
Canadian Revenue Minister COM
plains OF BHtra Work.

OTTAWA. June i5.-The Minister Of
Inland Revenue Informed the House OF
Commons that with the constantly in
creasing price OF liquor Che work OF
his department Is increasing enor-
mOusly.
Two or three years ago II was neces-
saTy to make thirty or forty prosecu-
thons yearly for the operation OF Illicit
stills. while last year the number had
grown to 900. At that they had only
touched the fringe" he said.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
smith College Graduates.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June 15.--A
class Of 325 was graduated from Smith
College at the forty-second commence
ment exercises in John NJ. Greene Hall
this afternoon. Eight graduates re-
ceived the degree OF NJ. A.. and that OF
Ph. D. was conferred upon Elizabeth
AndrosS FOsterz, Bryn Mawr, 1909.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Woman Dies After Gas IL Given By
Dentist.

MILFORD. Conn, June 15.---Mrs. Leo
pOld ROthschlld OF New York died Of
heart failure yesterday In. bridgeport.
According to reports received at her
summer home Mt Fort TrunIbull Beach
here, death followed a visit TO a den-
lists oohice in bridgeport where gas
was administered In treating a tooth.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
louisiana Rejects Suffrage Amend
mRnt

BATON ROUGE. La. June t5.-The
proposal to ratify the Woman Suf-
frage Federal Amendment was de-
feated by the lower house of the State
Assembly to-day, 81 to A The Sem
ate last week defeated the rati6ica-
tion.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Was Widely Known Here and il
Great Britain for Her Rem
dition of "Zaza."

PARIS. June l5.--Mme. ReJane. the
famous French actress. Il dead
She was a victim OF pneumonia, and
her death occurred during one OF the
sinking spells common to that disease
shortly after midnight this morning.
Rejane's performances in Madame
Sans Gene" In 1898 made her as we'll
known In England and the United
States as she was In Paris. and In later
years she appeared In characteristic
parts In both countries. being particu-
larly successful IN "Zaza' and La
Passereile."
In February OF this year the Red
Ribbon Of the French Legion Of Honor
was awarded to the famous artist.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
COnductor Meld on Charge.

Julius sahr OF No. "a East Houston
Street. a conductor on a Fourteenth
Street car was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Corrigan in the Essex Mar
ket Court to-day charged with having
No 222 East Second Street, over the
head with an iron bar Treppack said
that he dropped two dimes into the pay
box TO pay three fares and that when
he asked for his change Sahr became
abusive and assaulted him.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Republicans 10 Meet June %.

The meeting OF the Republican State
Committee to issue the call for the un-
official State Convention will be held on
June 23 at the National Republican
Club, not on June 2l, as was reported.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
WAKE up, NEW YORK;
NEW ORLEANS HAS
BIG IMPORT GROWTH
April Total S3o,ooo,ooo, Supass
ing All Records-Sugar Coffee
and Hemp Lead.

NEW ORLEANS, June f6.--Tmpcrts
through the port Of New Orleans for ne
month Of April were valued AZ $4,000
600, ecllpsinE all previous records.
Deputy Collector Fiuker announced
to-day
An increase was reported In prncti-
cally all commodities received. With
sugar. coffee and hemp topping the list
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Italy Claims SI2. 100. 100000 ReDaratIOu

PARIS, June 15.-Italy's claims on
reparations to be paid by the Central
Empires. including pensions. has been
fixed at $500. 900. 900 lire (normally
about Rl2. 10000, ,OOO). according to
Rome dispatches to newspapers here.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Yankees Buy TuIan OutneIder,

TULSA, okla, June l5,-Tommy
Conhelly. centre fielder OF the Tulsa
club Of the Western League, has been
sold TO the New York Americans, Man
AEeE Spencer Abb0Et announced to.dAy,
The evening world., 1920-06-15
| Jack johnson Expelled From
Lower California.

SAN DIEGO. Calk., June l5.-Jack
Johnson, colored pugiHst, has been al
lowed twenty-for hours to leave Lower
California, according to immigration Of
hcials here to-day. The American Of
hcers were prepared to seize Johnson X
he fled to the United States.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
STOCK BROKER HELD IN BAIL.
LanRhOrst Accused Of Falsely rep
resentInE Certificates to Girl.


reSeRtinE Certificates to Girl.
Frederick w. LRnghorst. a stock
broker at No. 80 Broad Street. living
AZ No. $40 Senator street. Brooklyn.
was held in $1,000 bail yesterday By
Magistrate Slmms In the Tonbs Court
on charge OF grand larceny.
Specifically Langhorst is charged
with obtaining 81, 1000 from Miss Lillian
Klein OF No. 2Oli Firth Avenue. by
making false representations az to GER
tain unnamed stocks he was trying 20
sell
Assistant District Attorney Kilroe told
the Magistrate that Langhorst had In
duced Margaret Rcthy Of No. 1881 81.
Nicholas Avenue, to sell $4,000 In Sc
curities and that the Rethy woman,
who is now under 81 ,O0o. ball charkedt
with grand larceny, had turned over
all this money to LRnghorst. Lang
horst ana the Rethy woman WIN Be
examined to-morrg morning.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Party Managers Suggest This
Plan to Avoid Campaign.on
4. Nominees Personality.
FULL LIST SUGGESTED.
Root, Knox, Hughes, Wood
and Lowden Given Posts in
80. the Early Gossip.
By DGuid Laurence
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
ming Worldly

NoPAGlAi NoFFeHPonQeVN OF no Eve
ming Worldly
CHICAGO, June Is Copyright, 1920.
Democrats may be feeling joyful
over the choice of a conservative like
Senator Harding for the Republican
Presidential nomination. but II they
imagine the Republicans are going to
the country on the personality Of Mr..
Harding alone they are very much
mistaken.
Politicians are still here and man
ayers are already planning. And tho
big drive the Republicans will make
is on the character Of Cabinet and
advisers whom Senator Harding will
select. Everybody who knows Sena-
tor Harding will probably admit that.
first of all, he is not an impulsive
man, nor a decisive individual. Nor
10 there anything in his makeup APP
preaching the arbitrary. But he does
take advice-and seeks 1t. too. There
fore the Republicans will say to their
Democratic critics that whatever
Senator Harding may lack in as
sertive qualities will be more than
made up by his calm and deliberative
consultations with the best minds in
the country.
Mr.. Harding is the kind OF man
who may distribute Offices to deserv-
ing Republicans according to the
wishes Of the Campaign Committee,
but he will draw the line against
inef1ciency. As between an executive
who happened to work for Republican
success but who also was efficient
and another man of equal efficiency
Mr.. Harding would probably choose
the one who had worked for the
party. But the Senator from Ohio
who has been picked by the Old
Guard is the type of public servant
who is always conscious of his re-
sponsibilities. He would lay awake
nights worrying about his job and
would therefore seek to surround
himself with the best men he could
get.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

preside. VIII
The meeting Is A called one ana
hoticcs VIII be given throuyh tie
newspapers only. All former students
"t rollins are cordially invited to
Current Events Class.
MISS Mabel BROWN Will hold hor
FIRST class In Current Events on Fri
caS morning nj 1880 o'clock In tho
auditorium Of the Womun's club This
hrst meeting OF the. class this season
is given In compliment to the for.
friends. 80" '"o'r
Miss Brown has recently returned
from stay OF several months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

santhemums. Tho wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Frank Sim
mons at tho plano and Miss Otclia
june simmons. vlolinist.
The bride descended tho stairs with
her father. by whom she was given
In marriage. Her wedding gown
twas fashioned of soft white satin,
hnishcd' with tuile embroidered in
pearls. Her long we'll OF Illusion was
held In place BY orange blossoms and
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. G. Nun
nal1y. OF Norfolk. cousin of tho bride.
was matron OF honor. She wore a
In silver, and carried an armfuI OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

abroad and her classes In Richmond
this winter will be Interesting events
In literary circles. :, -
Home Wedding.
:, The home OF MIR. and Mrs. John Il.
Eonrille; ilG Chamberlayne Avenue.
Ginter Park. was the scene OF q
ming at $3.50 o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Ruth Angela FonvIIlc
became the bride OF j. Cole YeOmana
son Of Mrs. Sarah Ycomans. az Nor,
folk. The house was decorated with
palms and flowers and the ceremony
was performed by the DIR. ]. c. Lam
Methodist Church. before an impro.
viscd altar of palms and white chry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

pink roses. Miss Ruby Penick, of
Richmond. the only bridesmaid. wore
gown of orchid Georgctte crepe
embroidered In silver and carried
Ophelin roscs. Little Dorothy Fon-
vile. sister of the bride. carried tho
ring. on Il silver tray. ana wore Il
Bryan. Of Newborn, n. c., was tho
groom's best man.
n reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Ycoinan me-
left for an extended Northern honey
moon. After their return they will
mako theIr homo In Norfolk.
Among the guests attending from
n distance were:
Mrs. Sarah Yeomans. Norfolk: Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

For Misses and Women, for
wear in the car, on the links
and for walking. Not one in
this collection can be dupli-
Gated at this low price.
Sweaters OF brush wool, set
In pockets. narrow. crossing
belt, with fancy buttons and
turn-back cuffs, in Navy,
Brown and Black, $500.
Tuxedo Sweaters OF fancy
weave. link-and-link stitch,
with narrow belt. fastening
on side, turn-back cuffs: can
also be used as coat, popu-
lar colors, S18.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Rraimsr. A.iania; Mfs: ". s yrssman.l
Born ~ CT; Fred Langley. New York
cts. and william Wallace, OF Norfolk
Tuckcr-FauIkner.
Ono of the most important we'd
dings OF the early fall season wasE
that of MiHs Alice Faulkner, daugh-
ter OF Charles James Faulkner ana
the late Mrs. Faulkner. of Boydton
to Row. Robert Nash Tucker, son M
the Right Rev. Beverley ID. Tucker
ID. D., and Mrs. Tucker. Tho cere,
inony took place at $40 O'clock on
tho evening of October s In st. James
Continued OH Page Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
The New Tuxedo Sweaters
Soft as a Cloud, Light of Weight, Yet as
Warm as q SzUeater Can Be
$3.50
$3.50

Tuxedo Model Sweater OF Jer-
sey Cloth, with fancy set-in
pockets, narrow belt. cross
ing In front and fastening
on side; turn-back cuffs,
with darts in back to 1T
figure. In Black, Brown. Buff
and Dark Green, $3.50.
Fancy weave, MOhair Shetland
Tuxedo Model Sweaters, with
set-in pockets. back
cuffs, narrow belt, crossing
in front, fastening on side.
In Black. Navy, Brown,
Beaver and White, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
And Newer Paris Wells

are being shown, Wells that are embroidered frnped
and draped in many intriguing fashion, Wells that
are the last word In fashion revealing sylefanc
most adaptable to your individual ideas expression
Navy, Taupe, Black, Brown, French Blue and ,nany
other lessstape coors in this remarkable group
Both Hats and Wells priced much lower than YOU can
possibly anticipate.
French Millinery and Vcils-First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

- 49, '''
q the LAT George
fornnai in
to Of
OF
in
Us in olegc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Hats hat Paris Inspires Kaufman Designers Rel Create
In the French Millinery Salon
Monday Will Be Presented the
Newer Paris: Models

There's wealth of distinction variety shown in this
important collection prototypes of the latest produc
tions Of the French millinery masters
Hats beautiful original as these could not have
been created under unhappy Inspirations Distinction
mas been subtly sewn into each individual model and
each boasts Of original touches that are entirely new
with this
illustrated are two OF these remarkable luxurious
Velvets Pushes, Duvelyn Brocaded Silks and Metal
Cloths, in styles becoming every type. Hats softly
drapeo, Hats crushed in becoming models, with
trimming innovations that will appeal through their
very
ostrich pumes, bands, fancics gIycerined burnt and
uclred feathers hackle and natural fur embroidery
chenille and jet are a few of their trimmings; while
Mulberry, Marigold Copper, Silver Reseda Ming Folly
Flamingo and Pineapple among the new shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
CONTINUED from Page one.)

aH b.
g, t!uE- Kicks Will address the club
- The Juvenile Court" Mrs. James
" Durham Will he chairman of the
fftcrnoon.
approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard warlnS Jones
announce the engagement and aD-
preaching marriage OF their daoEh-
Ter. Shields, to Lewis II. Terry. The
wedding VIII DC quietly celebrated in
November.
Fiannrap-Wlflinm
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bascom Dunn
announce the sagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their sister.
Miss Louise Williams, to DIR. Edward
i.atanc FltnaSa of Richmond. Ow-
ing TO mourning In the family OF
the bride. the marriage will be very
quietly cc.cbr atcd in Novcmhcr.
Dinner Dance mt Country Club.
one If the biggest cvcats Of the
week Will pe the dinner dane. al tlic
Country C.ra OF Virginia FOR m"n-
p"rs ana their guests. Returns from
The election viii be given and many
novel features have been planned.
Some OF those who have reserved
tables FOR the affair are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Wool Skirts for Fall Sports
That lily Themselves in Perfect Harmony
With Wool Hose and Szceate7-
$3.50
Nothing or sports wear as the Wool
Plaid Skirt, which inevitably finds place of
portance in the wardrobe Of the owes
outdoors
In an assortment of designs and colors
elsewhere we have these popular Plaid Skirts in all
sizes in Navy Brown and other sober coorngs Black
Plaids; in fact, the color really may
also nave your choice of SIDE knife or boxed pcas
biggest surprise of all is the low price.
FEATURED Monday and Tuesday MI
WOmens and Misses
Smart FrOcks S;
Wool Jersey Velour de Lame 7,icotiuc
At $500 n".t
These unusually chic Dresses have been chie
regular priced 20
Tuesday. -,
Smart simplicity and youthful lines, "
touches of embroidery, stitching beads give to Now
these Dresses the distinction character ~,
their former price merited. uvb
At this price they will instantly appeal to- ones u
Of :"
need for Winter frock. The quality OF he vic
rails and Of the workmanship is exceptionally o,
Coors: Reindeer Taupe, Navy, ou<
Women's Dresses-Second Floor Nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Ginter Park Woman. CIuh.

INC November meeting ~ Tho Gin
ter Park Womans club WIN h. h,!f
m the old school building. corner Of
ION and Hawthorne Avenues We'd.
n.sqdy afternoon a. o'clock br
:" ]; Graham viii deliver an Illus.
,f"'rd lecture on "prthop"d.c WorH
Tor children" Dr Granar !g Nh
known TOR his work in This Branch
~ surgery and q very lut.r.s'liia. aud
INNtruUf..n L.nfnr.. 1. -. 49,. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Misses Evening Gowns &C.,
That Reflect the Sciutillatiug rnZ~A
Spirit of the Dance and Party II JfsA
$500 >. &
!:
Illustrated
a 02fMf&MEX42s
Chiffon Velvet
the
a Gown VB
n andBl W.
occasions
who desires vMANW
ideas turns E51S1a
A visit the tfastid WY
Miss Woman that for herin IA
Misses and Womens wns--Sec -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Mrs. &. II. Ca1cr;on
~. q NJ Miller
Leroy Brown. ,jr.
%. l. Woodward
Airs .. T. DOYLE
At-- II, ". Cobb
randolph Watkins
Edwin Raglsnu
w 4. Motley
Arthur l.,yy
pr MtcildIN
Nt. ( r. Norman
John Nru.stcaG
Nirs Dudley
FRANK luu.s
T. - Bona
John G.Spp
Nt's SJuor
At-s n VI Frazier
EuNicy Wright
MIR II. :. Raves
Do g. Chef
DEeNFy IEf1l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Nr and Mrs. John Francis Pow
ers hav-. issued invitations 20 Tho
mAFf!aEe OF 'hcir daughter, Anna Nc
Cabe, 30 Charles Daniel Cu-Iey. o..
Richmond and PHILADELPHIA, which
"'l axe plac" WEDNESDAYS. Noven-
YER II. at 10 O'Clock. at ST. Peters
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Thomas Walden
4. Z Donnan. Jr.
DIR. Frank Fighter
Col. Fred. plclsants
John II Potts. Jr.
MIR. Staples
X. l.. Montfornsry
Mrs. Tazcwcll Elicit
j. Il. Swartwou,
:. VI Newton
Miss Mary u. Barks-
dale
Mrs. Geo. Ben John
.tOil
= - Robertson. Jr.
MIA T.. q. Cuttings
Hiram Gates
Mrs Crosby Thomp
son.
j. \. Moncurr
DT. Hogan
t. II. E!lcrson
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
COMMENCEMENT IF
 COLORED P. U. H. $.

Friends and relatives of Annie Vivian Strawhorn. sole member of the 1920 graduating class Of the colored high school, were present at the high school auditorium lastX1ght to witness the commencement exercises given for her benefit. Most of the members Of the school took part in the ceremony, which was arranged by Mrs. c. B. Caldwell. one of the instructors.
 The commencement address was de- Fl Paso. who spoke effectively on the subject. Poverty. and Ignorance a Menace to Good Government" Pro- lessor Coleman is principal of the Fl Paso Colored High school and is well known in colored educational circles The program in it's entirety was as follows:
 l. Welcome chorus. by the entire school.
 2. Invocation. Rev. T. J. Sandford of the African M- F. church. 3. Duet Qngleman), Cora Smith and Andrew Wallace. l 4. Recitation. Before the Milliner's Mirror" Helen Peterson. 1 5. Instrumental solo. Cora Smith. 6. 'sEfficiency.'' address by Annie
 '. Vocal selection by the girls chorus.
 8. Introduction of speaker by Prof. | D. F. Jantzen.
 l g. Address. Prof. William Coleman.
 10. Address and presentation of | diploma by Professor Jantzen- 12. Closing vocal chorus, Away to l the Woods"
 Last nights program closes the ] fourth year of the colored high school | in Phoenix, which has had a remark l able growth since its organization. There were 9 students enrolled this year in the classes, and two instructors, Mrs. Caldwell and H. s. Stewart. were in charge. Two graduates were in the 1919 class and received diplomas last year, but the school as a whole was not so large.
 Miss Strawhorn distinguished her self in her class work this year and made splendid grades in all subjects
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
B MAI BIRTH DANCE
 AT WOMAV'S CLUB IS
 SUCCESSFUL EVENT

In contributing toward a good cause those who attended the B'Nai B'rith dance at the Woman's club last night had the added pleasure of enjoying lively good time. The spacious dance floor at the Woman's club was taxed to it's capacity, and although the dance was quite informal. the scene pre- scented was one of attractive women. beautiful gowns and men who showed every indication of thoroughly enjoy ing themselves.
 The dance given last night was the first ever given here by the Independ- ent Order of B'Nai B'rith. More than 1000 tickets were sold and the crowd was thoroughly representative of Phoenix. The proceeds will be devoted to the new Hebrew Center association building, which will be erected and furnished at cost of about $75,000. The new home of the Hebrew Center will not only serve as a place of wor- ship, but will also be a social meeting place for the members.
 Members of the executive committee expressed themselves as very grateful for the active interest the business men of Phoenix took in making the affair last night a success. They were also very enthusiastic over the attitude the general public has taken in pro noting the cause of the Hebrew Center.
 Those who served on the various
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
BUY HIT BY TRUCK;
 DRIVER FINED S25

Manuel Avalez, seven-y year old
 Mexican boy, living at 413 Convent al-
 ley, was struck down by a truck driven
 by Ben McKeel, an employe of the
 Velvet Ice Cream company, at the cor
 ner of Third and Washington streets yesterday The boy was attended by
 Dr. Broadway and found to be seri- ously injured. He was taken to the St. Joseph hospital.
 McKeel was arrested on a charge of
 reckless driving and admitted in police court that the truck he was driving
 was not equipped with a horn and that the brakes were not in good working order. He was found guilty as charged
 and fined S25
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
WILL SELL LOTS IN
 NEW COUNTRY CLUB
 TRACT AT AUCTION

Ten of the choicest lots in the new Phoenix Country club project will be auctioned off to the highest bidders at the Womans Club tonight Dwight B. Heard will act as auctioneer and from the interest manifested some high bids are predicted. Only members of the new Phoenix Country Club will be eligible to bid on these lots.
 In addition to the 10 lots which will be sold at auction there are 42 other lots in the Country Club tract which will be allocated to purchasers at the Woman's Club tonight. This tract con- sists of 16O acres on Cave Creek road between Thomas and Osborn roads. It is an exceptionally choice location and the building restrictions set mini mum Of $7,500 for a residence building within its boundaries. All the build- ing plans will be required to pass the approval of the grounds committee before actual construction is started.
 All the lots are located along the southern and western borders of the tract The club house will be a $100,- 900 structure and situated in the south west corner of the spacious grounds. The greater part of the tract will be devoted to what promises to be the best golf links in the southwest.
 Under the direction of the grounds committee the residence buildings will be "checker- boarded" in their 1oca- tions so that each will be given a clear and unobstructed view of Comeback mountain and it's picturesque surround ings. While enjoying breath of rural atmosphere the new Phoenix Country club district will be provided with all modern city conveniences. It promises to be a semi-urban beauty spot which will be a credit to the great southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

committees which handled the benefit dance were;
 Executive Benjamin J Rice, Charles Korrick. A. l. Verans Selim ]. Nicholson.
 Publicity-S Sidney J. Wolf
 Ladies reception commtttee-Mrs. Charles Korrick. Mrs. Selim J. Michel son, Mrs. Benjamin J. Rice, Mrs. Bar nett E. Marks, Mrs. 4. Nerans.
 Floor ommittee-Herman Lewko- witz, Isadore Heller, Joseph Il. Cohn Sidney J. Wolf.
 Committee on music--Benjamin J Rice. Ben West, Sehm J. Nicholson Herman Lewkowitz.
 Refreshments-Cha Steinberg, Ben West.
 Program committee-S. J. Wolf Henry Myers. Selim J. Nicholson, Ben jamin J. Rice.
 Decorations-Ben West