davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NEW sYMPHoNY's PROGRAMME

Anton Bruckner's Symphony in f flat
major. No. 4; Wagner's Segfried 1dyll
and Beethovens overture to "Egmort'
comprised the programme of the concert
of the New Symphony Orchestra yester-
day afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
Mr.. Bodanzky had given the Bruckner
symphony careful rehearsal. His de-
cislve and energetic beat. his striking
dynamic contrasts, the swiftness from
crescendo TO diminuendo made this mas
terpiece of contra apuntal writing OF inter-
est even TO those who find in music other
delights Than the purely mathematical.
His treatment OF the rhythmic device OF
the two quarter notes, followed by trip
let or quarters, was ncisive, vigorous.
II the quality OF the strings and brass
had been better, Mr.. Bodanzky's notable
reading would have had the artistic sue
cess II deserved to have. But solo parts
reveal weakness that is sometimes hidden
by fortissimos Of crashing brass.
The overture TO "Egmont" also received
an energetic. pulsing reading. but there
too, the unevenness in the string section
it's roughness Of tone and the weakness
OF the brass spoiled much OF Mr.. Bodanz'
ky's best effort
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BILL TO CHECK
TICKET SHARKS
Senator Kaplan Introduces
One Making Theatres Public
Utilities.
Especial Despatch to the Herald.

Especial Despatch to the Hcrald.)
ALBANY. N. Y, Tuesday.-Theatres and
other places of public amusement would
be classed as public utilities and legsla-
tive bans would be placed on the sale OF
theatre tickets by agents for more than
fifty cents more than box office prices by
bill introduced today by Senator Abra-
ham Kaplan, Of New York city. The
measure is in many provisions a virtual
enactment of the ordinance passed in New
York city to regulate speculation which
was overturned in the courts. The meas
ure, however, Is Statewide in its applica
ton.
The bill provides that licenses shall be
required of all persons and corporations
selling theatre tickets, these licenses to be
issued by the Commissioners of Licenses,
or in cities where no such office exists by
the Mayor or other public official issuing
city licenses.
The bill has teeth Any license offering
theatre tickets for sale at more than
fifty cents more than box office prices
would be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and subject 10 a maximum penalty OF
$1,000 fine, one year in Jail, or both
Similar maximum penalties ane provided
for persons selling theatre tickets without
a license.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
$1,000 FOR A ZoRN,
ART SALE $89,555
Only Oil in Rosenstamm COL
lection Brings Top Price.
of Session.
ETCHINGS SELL WELL
Prints by Rembrandt and Scandina.
Wan Master in Interesting Col
lection Sold.

For the only oil painting. THE Water
Pails.' in the group of pictures by An
ders Zorn. 5000 was paid by NJ. Knoedler.
at the sale of the collection of the late
S. S. Rosenstamm. of this city. In the
American Art Galleries last night. The
same buyer gave s3100 for an etching
by Rembrandt. entitled THE Gold Weigh
ers' Field" J. OConno- paid the second
best price of the night. for the etching
Evening" by Zorn, which was knocked
down for $500 after brisk competitive
bidding. The evening session produced
Ts,7i2. Other articles owned by Mr.. Ro-
senstamm brought ss,sl3 at the afternoon
session, the grand total being 1856
Albert Roullier bought Rembrandt's
etching entitled Clement de Jonghe" for
s2,700 and another etching by the same
artist entitled "Ephram Bonus" for'
s2,4Oo He also paid 800 for small Zoru
etching entitled THE Toast" A. Hahlo
purchased Rembrandt's "Burgomaster Jan
Six." for 81, 100 and paid 81 $50 for Madame
Armand Dayot." by Zorn. Kennedy & Co.
paid $1,000 for 'L'Irlandaise' and $1,525 for
"Rosita Mauri." another etching by Zorn,
and also s1.17o for "L'Orage." by the same
artist. c. w. kraushaar gave 81 ,450 for
Zorns THE Waltz"
An old fashioned set of silver ware
brought the top price of $1,000, paid by
Mrs. A. Vogel, at the afternoon sale.
Other silver articles, including trays. cups
and plates, also went to Mrs. Vogel for
81 600
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MISS SC0TNEY SINGS
INLE COO DOR
Role of Princess Well Suited to Her
Voice-Special Performance
at Metropolitan.

Because OF the indisposition of Nine
Mabel Garrison, the role of the Princess
at the special matinee performance of LIE
Coz dor yesterday in the metropolitan
Opera House was sung by Miss Evelyn
Scotney. The. peculiar childlike quality OF
tone which she affects was heard to better
effect in this role than in the more sub
stantial things which she has done Her
performance was commendable especially
In view of the fact that she had never SUNG
the part before.
There was also a new conductor, Gil-
seppe Bamboshell, who is one of the as
sistant conductors of the company and
musical secretary 10 Giulio Gatti-Casazza
He managed the very difficult score well
There was an agreeable polish to his read
ing which also had a certain amount OF
virlity.
Miss Rosina CALI danced the role of the
Princess charmingly. and effective mimic
ing was done by Adolph Bolm, Miss Flor
ence Rudolph. Giuseppe Bonfglio and
Ottikar Bartik. Nine Marie Sundelius
Adamo Didur. Nine. Louise Berat and Ra-
faelo Diaz sang we'll in their usual roles
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NOTABLE DRAWINGS
IN A VARIED SHOW

Persons who are affected by the recent
cult of drawings will find plenty to in
terest them in the remarkable collection
belonging to J. Winthrop Newman-con-
tanning examples by American, British.
Dutch. Flemish, French, Russian and
Spanish artsts-which is now on ,eXhibi-
ton in the Anderson Galleries, Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street.
Among the American works are Girl
hy Eugene Higgins; THE Palaces OF
Perth" by the celebrated Joseph Pennell,
of Pennsylvania; three half length studies
of nude men-none. of them very impress
sive--by John Singer Sargent; slight
River View" by James A. McNeill
Whistler. and STUDY of Tree" by
Alexander III. Wyant
Two portrait busts by Bartoozzi will
naturally attract the attention OF admirers
Of Austin Dobson and his belcyed eiGh-
teenth century. Ancient Houses in
France" is one of your good examples Of
the work of Richard Parkes Bennington.
regarded by many as the true creator OF
the French impressonists. A vigorous pen
and ink drawing by the great William
Blake, The Fall of the Angels" bears tho
da to '1S June 10" This would make sat-
isfactory illustration for Paradise Lost"
Others of the English artists represented
are Ford Maddox Brown. John Constable.
George Cruikshank. David Cox. Thomas
lGainsborough, Sir Edwin Iandseer, George
Morland. by three sketches; Sir Joshua
Reynolds, by an Infant Comedy" George
Romney, John Ruskin and Sir Benjamin
West.
Thomas Rowlandson's fine Greenwich
with View of the Old Salutation Tavern"
| -. f..ly r
but exceedingly suggestive of the rollick-
ing ways of the period in which it was
done. This house of good cheer was de-
scribed later by Charles Dickens in "Our
Mutual Friend" There are eight other
drawings by this great artist. A group ot
Turner's are all fine, especially the Ben
Arthur. Scotland" and the curiously pro-
else "Amorsham Bucks
! The Dutch department is very rich. r
cluding. as it does, such magical names
as Gerard Ter Borch. Albert Cuyp. Lucas
van Leyden with Judgment OF Solo
mon" figure sketches by Adr'sn van
lOstade: landscapes by Solomon van Ruys-
dael and delightful sea battle pieces bv
William van de Velde. Naturally threa
drawings by Peter Paul Rubcns are the
best things belonging to the Flemish
school.
| Most visitors turn with the greatest
eagerness to the artists of the French
school. especially to the large group oc
decorative drawings by Boucher, to the
F'ragonards and the Claude Lorraines
These of themselves. and by themselves.
would make satisfactory show. There,
are some delightful heads by Ingres and
a wonderful study ofan arm Lancert
Legros. Nanteuil. Natter. Poussin and tho
great master. Puvis de Chavannes. are
well represented.
| The sale Will be held on the evenings OF
Monday and Tuesday. February and g.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LUNCHEON PARTIES
AT PALM BEACH
Messrs. James A. Blair, Jr.; William
K. Vanderbilt and Payne Whitney
Among Those Entertaining.
Especial Despatch to the Herosd.J }

Especial Despatch to the HcrdId.)
PALM BEACH. Fla, Tuesday.-Mr
James A. Blair. Jr., who has arrived from
New York and is at the Breakers Hotel fol
the season. entertained small party al
luncheon at the Beach Club today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram L. Taylor arrived
this morning from New York and are a
the Royal Poinciana Hotel, to remain un-
til late in the season. They were In tn,
cocoanut grove this afternoon witt
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Barbour entertained Z
small company at luncheon at the Beaci
Club today. Mr.. William x. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Payne Whitney also had lunch
cons there with their guests who accom-
panied them here in their private cars
Mr.. Vanderbilt has chartered for the re-
mainder of the season the houseboat Mu.
relette, which has just been released by
Mr.. ]. Stewart Barney
Among those who arrived at the Poin.
cianna today for the season Mr.
Charles S. Woolworth Scranton. Pa. Mr.
and Mrs II. o. Wilbur, Philadelphia
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Forester, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dade
Alexander. the latter known on the stage
as Miss Molly King; Mr. and Mrs. j. p
Lytton and Miss Bessie Mauck, New
York.
At the Breakers are:-Mr. and Mrs. n
L. Buck. Chicago; Mrs. Henry N. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopper. Boston
Mr.. James A. Means, New York.
Miss Alice DeLamar. of New York. has
arrived at her cottage in Sunset avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
De PUY LIBRARY SALE
REACHES $135,692 TOTAL

Books dealing with life in the United
States in the early eighteenth century
brought the top prices at the sale of part
two of the library Of Henry f. De Puy in
the Anderson Galleris yesterday at the
final Of two sessions. George ID. Smith
was the bryer of the largest number of
volumes. and paid $3.50 for New Jersey.
relating to meetings of the Assembly at
Trenton in 1747, in which year II was
printed by Catharine Zenger. Mr.. Smith
bought three other books. referring to In
dian claims in Connecticut and New York
for prices over $500 each.
The receipts for the session amounted
to ss.S47. and the total for the two days is
$50, ?C7 This added to the receipts of the
sale Of part one brings the grand total
for both sections to $135,692.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Notes from the Theatres.

Oliver Morosco announced yesterday
that Miss Grace Valentine after appearing
in Los Angeles, Cal, in Seven Miles TO
Arden" will go TO London for premiere
in her original role in lombard. Ltd"
Patent wings have arrived from France
for Miss Lalla Selbni to use in her bicycle
act in the Hppodrome.
Miss Nance O'Neil has received an offer
to play her present role in The Passion
Flower" at the Greenwich Village Theatre
in photoplay version.
Water. Water Everywhere" a Goldwyn
photopay, featuring Will Rogers. will be
the attraction next week at the Strand
Theatre.
Florcnz Ziegfeld. Jr. Is suffering from influ
enza and Is at his home at Hastings on Hudson
y. Y.
Charles Dillingham; has been invited TO represent
the theatrical industry the Merchants Associn
tion's special subcommittee which L. preparinf
measures for the protection OF American trade
marks abroad
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
GEORGE JAY GOULD, Sd,
HAS A BABY BROTHER

Congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. George Jay Gould, Jr, on the
birth Of a son at their home. No. Ss3 Park
avenue. on last Sunday. Their first child
born in 1918, is George Jay Gould, Sd.
Mrs. Gould was Miss Laura NJ Carter
of Freehold. y. J. She and Mr.. Gould
were married in Philadelphia, Pa. on July
5, 1917, three days after the marriage OF
his brother, Mr.. Kingdom Gould. and Miss
Annunziata 9. NJ. Lucci. Neither young
man had informed his friends Of his matri-
monial intentions, and the marriage
caused rumors Of disnheritance, but
everything was smoothed out.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NINE. RIDER-KELsEY SINGS

Nine. Corinne Rider Kelsey. possessor OF
one Of the best soprano voices on the
concert stage. gave a song recital yester
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, her flrs'
in several seasons.
Beauty Of voice and fine, smooth sing
irg style were exhibited to advantage II
a group of old arias by Bononcini. Scar
latti and Handel. While she is not at hei
best in French songs. there was much t'
commend in her singing of two groups OF
Parisian songs Debussy's LES Cloches
and "Fantoches." Duparc's "Chansor
Triste. "Chausson's "Nocturne" and Les
Paplons." of the same composer, were
among her best offerings. She was also
heard in a group of American songs, IN
cluding The Green River" by John Alder
Carpenter: MacDowelis "The Blue Bell
and two compositions OF John Powell.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MISS BARA NOT MARRIED;
NOT ACQUAINTED, SHE SAYS

Miss Theda Bara yesterday denied that
she had become the bride of Tom Bodkin
once manager of Frank Moran and now
manager of musical play. a news de.
spatch from Pittsburg. Pa, yesterday
morning stated that the marriage had
taken place last week. that efforts had
been made to keep it a secret, but that il
was vouched for by Johnny McGarvey, a
friend of both parties.
II don't even know this man." Miss
Bara said yesterday. II never heard OF
him and there is absolutely no founda tior
for the statement that we are married"
Miss Bara said she was at a loss &c
know how the rumor could have orig
mated. She added, however. that womer
had given her trouble at different times
by using her name.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LADY Maxwell-Willshire Ill.

Larry Lillian Observation-Disclosures, who has
been several years on the stage in England
and who came to this country to appear in
Messrs. Comstock & Gests production of
Mecca" is seriously i'll Of Influenza. Her
managers here recently announced the
postponement of Mecca until next Au-
gust, and the English actress was to have
returned home next week. She is the wife
of sir Gerard Maxwell-Willshire, who is
in ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MUSICALE AT MRS. ROGERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers
will give the third Of a series of soires
musicales in their home, No. 20 Park ave
nue., Tuesday. February 10. The soloists
will be Miss Lorraine Wyman and Rafaelo
Diaz, tenor of the Metropolitan opera
company. Miss Mary Milicent Rogers
will give small dance there February a.
On February Is Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and
Miss Rogers will start for Florida for an
extended stay.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
HERMAN-OLIVER.

Miss Hortense Oliver. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Oliver, Of No. n West
End avenue, was married to Mr.. Louis
Herman. son of Mrs. Gertrude Herman,
Of this city. in the Hotel St Regis. last
night by the Rev. DIR. VI. Goldstein.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. was attended by Misses Lillian
Newman, Stella Bernard. Ida Cohen and
Florence Brooks and Mrs. Beth Frankel.
Mr.. Alexander Herman was best man for
his brother A reception with supper and
dancing followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MRS. DoUGHERTY ENGAGED.

Mr.. John Vincent Donahue. OF No. 70l
Madison avenue. informed his friends yes
terday Of the engagement Of his sister
Mrs. Thomas Clarence Dougherty, OF No
1874 Halstead street, East Orange, y. j..
TO Mr. Henry l.. Des Anges. Of No 4 East
Twenty-eighth street. New York. The
marriage Will take place on February 1C
in East Orange.
Mfr. Donahue and his sister are children
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Donahue
OF New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
ROYALTIES Paid. Nh. Coburn Says.

Charles u. Coburn issued statement
yesterday explaining the action which has
been brought against him in the supreme
Court by Charles r. Cochrane, an Eng
lish theatrical producer now here, for
part OF the royalties from THE Better
Ole" alleged TO be due. Mr.. Coburn said
the contention related 10 royalties from
one Ct the companies which are not un-
paid, but which have been turned In and
are held awaiting the decision of court
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

LAS You Were" presented last night at
the Central Theatre, is perfectly success
ful review; after one view you want to
go back the next night Some revues work
and some don't, but this one worked like
a tub OF hard cider with shovel full of
raisisn in 1t. Sam Bernard, to wit. being
the tub and Miss Irene Bordoni the raisins.
MISS Bordoni. as one may say in a refined
way. broke away from some of the conven-
tons and. in fact, went scamperng
through the really absorbing little plot with
olts or conventions clinging to her, also
some beads and things. In her clever
french way and in most demure Wat
teau setting Miss Bordoni tore loose with
some Partisan high lights in one scene
with song about Nnon
That was when the plot had iurnned
back into the seventeenth century. and.
according to Miss Bordoni. Ninon was a
friend OF keeng Lou-ee zee Forra-teen.
Miss Bordoni's naturaized French accent
was last night working something grand
Ninon found the king in the Red Room
and then went on to tell about it. Yes
the lyrics were excellent and all rhym-
ing nicely
In other words, this was novel, funny,
handsome and tuneful musical farce which
covered several periods of history. Any
time Sam Bernard wished to find him
self in some other period he took one
Of his magic pills. though lapse Of CEN
turies failed to dim the pattern of his
black and white suit or the joy of his
hearty comedy.
This harmoniously fantastic entertain
ment has been seen in Paris and London.
Part of the English libretto by Arthur
Wimperis fingers, but much is by Glen
lMacDonough. who wrote more than a few
really amusing jokes for Sam Bernard.
Additional music and lyrics were by L.
Ray Goetz, who produced 1t, but most of
the music is by Herman Darewski whose
offerings have a light, appealing charm.
In fact one of Darewskis best tunes
and one of MacDouonghs worst jokes
haunted Sam Bernard, in his character IF
Wolfe Wafflesten, through 1t all. The
title means nothing military unless il Is
that Miss Bordoni did not wear Sam
Browne belt at any time, although her
pearl costume as Cleopatra was something
on that order. Cleopatra. who said that
as ''vamp" she was rather scamp.
further averred that around Cleopatra $
Needle Wolfe had better keep his eye on
the thread of the plot.
| Cleo treateed him with such brutality
that he swallowed his pill and bounced
back into ancient Athens, where he found
her again as Helen of Troy. AS may be
llIldSlheu, Will tleo AM i1elen about, tnere
was a plethora of allusion to the most an
cicnt of avocations. but all in light and
gleeful mood. This revue Is merely a
little speedier than others.
| Other members of tho cast. though
dwarfed by the lsping fooleries of the
beautiful Miss Bordoni and the unctious
and skiful fervor of Mr.. Bernard's clown
ing. contributed entertainment. these in
cluding Hugh Cameron, Clifton Webb and
Misses Violet Strathmore and Ruth Don.
nelly.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
RUSSIAN SOPRANO HEARD.

Nine. LEILA Torinoff. a beautiful Russian
soprano. made her American debut in n
song recital last night at Carnegie Hall
She sang Mozart's great aria from "Le
Nozze di Figaro" CDove Song). Grieg s
Song Of Hope" Brahms True Love.
Love Is Forever" and Wagner's Dreams
Nine. Torlnoff had neither the voice nor
tho technique for so ambitious pro-
gramme.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
SAM BERNARD BACK
MAS YOU WERE
With Miss Irene Bordoni He Is
Highly Amusing in New
Revue.
RHYMES IN HIS LYRICS
Novel>Effects, Tuneful Songs, Cover
ing Much of History, and All
Quite Partisan.
RHYMES IN HIS LYRIC.

CENTRAL 'THEATRE.-As You WERE
fantastic revue b. Arthur Wimperis
adapted from Rips Plus ca Change"
Lyrics by Mr.. Winperis and e. Ray
Goetz. Music by Herman Darewski and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
GENERAL MOTORS SHARE
EXCHANGE IS APPROVED
Significance Of the Action Taker:
at the Stockholders Meet
ing Held Here.

At the meeting of the General Motors
Co. held in this city yesterday, the pro-
posal to ISSUE z per cent debenture stock
and to exchange ten shares of common
stock of no par value for one share OF
common stock with value of 800 was
approved.
There were "a $50 shares of preferred
stock, 1,345.S98 shares Of common and
4S9, 40 shares of debenture stock repre-
sented, and all Of this was voted for the
proposal though 20 shares of dcbenture
stock was voted against it.
The exchange of common stock viii be
made about May 3 Under the new plan
there will be IS. 100000 sha-es of stock
divided rs follows: 100000 shares oi
preferred stock of 500 per value, 900, ,00C
shares of 6 per cent debenture stock AT
500 par value, 5000, 900 shares of Z pei
cent debcnture stock ut 800 par value
and 100000 shares Of common stock
with no par value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
Stuck PRICES ADVANCE
AFTER HEAVY OPENING
Gains and Losses About Balance
Transactions Double Before
Noon; Money 7 Per Cent.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. wall street 1910 a. m
Ian 7-The irregular changes recorded
AT the opening of todays stock market
EXPRESSED the indecision of speculative
interests arising from yesterday warning
Of the federal reserve board.
Gains and losses We're almost evenly
balanced, leaders in the advance including
the same shares that featured yesterday
hate raIlv. mainly steels; coppers, textiles
and Sugavs
Oils were the only important issues to
display pronounced heavlncSs, Mexican
Petroleum falling ! points.
Noox- Selling pressure eascd IN the
first hour and leaders, particularly motors,
oils and equipments. rallied hriskiy,
after which dealings dwindlcd to minor
proportions.
There was an evident disposition OF
traders to await the course Of development
N the money market. although lndica-
,ions pointed 10 a continuance OF easy
rAtes for demand loans
This was later confirmed by the 1rst
criotation for call money, la~gc amountI
being offered 81 : per cent for renewals
and new loans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES.
Large Number of New Men Enrolled
Spring Term.

4 large number Of now ncn were
present at the beginning Of the spring
term of the industrial evening classes
conducted by the Board Of Public Edu-
cation The frst session was held last
night, and viii be held every Tuesday and
Thursday evening hereafter from until
Q O'Clock Registration for these classes
close Thursday evening
instruction is gwen in the following
subjects Blue print reading and drafting
for shipbuldcrs, drafting. shop mathe-
mates and science Of metals for ma
chinists and pattcrnmakcrs, and archi-
tcct,Iral draft for men employed in the
building trades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
DEATHS.

BEN NNETT-In this city. OF January )
1920. George \ Bennett Of Chesapeake Q
CITY Nd IN MS 59th wear
Funeral services will he held at the resi-
depce of ms sister Mrs. g. :. WOolley. 500
Nest Eleventh street on Thursday Jan
us-v = at > S0 clock intermcnt at the
convenience of the family
CIARk-In this city on January s. 1920.
Annie q, wife Of William Clark. aged
- years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
IN, funeral s,'rv1ces a. her late residence.
1OOS Washington street on Friday. Jan
nary a. at = O CLOCK. Interment private at
Wilmington ana Brandywine cemetery.
ScFW EREL-In this city on January 5.
1920. Phiiopena Schwerel. aged 20
wears.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at 40 West
Seventh street on Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock Interment 1t Riverview ceme-
tery ..I6-2t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-07
RAILWAY CLERKS ELECT.
Delaware Lodge No. 2I90 Held Regular
Monthly Meeting Sunday.

The regular monthly meeting of Della
ware Lodge No 2i90, Brotherhood oi
Railway Clerks, was held Sunday, AT
which time the following officers were
elected for the year 1920:
President, Charles Ent; vice president
James McAtccr; recording secretary,
Mary Hughes; financial secretary, Mrs
Henderson, treasurer, Edward Perry
chaplain. Dorothy Hughes; scrgeant-at-
arms. Simon Moran: inn or guard, AleS
Dillon. outer guard William Bcckwith
executive board Mrs Henderson, TT G
Lee. u, Rhodes; organization committee
Leonard Campbell George W Powell
Helen Hughes. William Bcckwith and
James Ash