davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-06
GREEK PLAY POSTPONED.

The Greek play which was to have
been given April 10 by the Greek
Dramatic Society of Washington, for
the benefit Of the Near East Relief.
has been postponed until April II. as
the former date is the Tooth ami
yersary of the freedom OF Greece from
Turkish raule and will be celebrated
here by local Greeks
The play on April II will take place
in the hall Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, 9th and N streets northwest
at s:15 o'clock pm. The drama is
entitled IAN Adopted Daughter" and
will be staged under the direction OF
Peter Papageorgeau OF the Athens
Dramatic School.
The musical program is in charge
of the Washington College Of Music.
c. E. Christiani. director. assisted by
the Greek Mandolin Orchestra.
Sneakers also will be heard. Tickets
may be obtained at sos Bond build
ing.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
ARNsTEIN TRIAL PUT OFF,

Retrial of Jules w. (Nicky) Arm
stein of. New York and three others
on charges Of bringing stolen secu-
rites into the District o. Columbia
was postponed today by Justice Gou'1
IN the District SuprerIIe Court until
Monday. April IS. Postponement
ALI waa ar r.: u5,on ate eounss.
for the defense had introduced a
doctors certificate that Fannie Brice.
wife of Arnstein. was too i'll te at
tend the trial at this time.
Indicted with Arnstein were David
w. Sullivan. Wilen w. Easterday and
Norman S. Bowles of this city. At
the first trial the jury was unable to
reach a verdict
Evening star., 1921-04-06
OYSTER TALKS TO POLICE

Commissioner James r. Oyster today
addressed the captains of the police
department in the office Of MAJ. Gess-
ford, superintendent, on the need for
and harmony in order to
render the best police service to the
city.
He reiterated his desire to put a stop
to bootlegging in the District, and
urged the officers to do all in their
power to stamp out violations of the
Volstead law in their precincts.
Before the meeting Capt. Oyster
80 IN tha renorted tilt hatwean Msi
Gessford and Inspector Grant, chief Of
detectives.
He did say that harmony must pre-
vail in the police department II the
department is to serve the city prop
erly.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Fine English
Longcloth, in
1O-yard Pieces
Sl.68

A very fine quality
for your summer under
garments: in the 36-inch
width. Full 10 yard
pieces-special, Sl.6S.
LINGERIE NAINSOOK
Specially priced, so that
tomorrow you can buy
literally for your summer
needs. 34 inches wide;
imported; silk finish. Pink
only, yard, 2Sc.
ENGLISH VOILE-45
inches wide; made of fine
yarns and comes in moire
effect with tape edge; spe-
cial, yard, $I.OO.
PRISCILLA MAIN
SOOK-36 inches wide:
silk-hnished quality for
fine undergarments. This
was manufactured espe-
cially for this store. and
we recommend it highly.
Full l0-yard pieces. $3,oS.
First F1oOr-Lansburg a
Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-06
White Sateen
PeticOats. $l.M

Splendid quality, well-wash-
ing sateen, made into full cut
skirts, finished with tucked
tailored ruf1e. and elastic
waist band. A finished Petit
coat for about the price of
the material.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Bungalow Aprons
are ONLY $l.OO

The prettiest kind of
Aprons, too. Wear them
when doing housework. or
slip one over your best frock
when you fix up a hasty
meal. Made of percale in a
variety of styles, nicely
trimmed.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
BRINGS SUIT ON CHECK.

Alleging the dishonor Of his check
for 81. when he had $500 on deposit,
Frederick NJ. Amburger has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Po-
tomac Savings Bank of Georgetown.
The check had been given to an au-
tomobile concern and by the refusal
to pay it. he says. his good name and
reputation has suffered. He is rep
resented by Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
GETS NEW QUARTERS IN NAY.

The Shipping Board will leave its
present quarters at 1317-19 F street
about May Is. 1t was announced at
the Offices Of the board today. Actual
work of moving the Offices Of the
board to the Navy building at. l7th
and B streets will begin about that
date, officials said.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Bacon is more than twice as valu.
able as rump steak, from the food
point of view.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BROAO QGININE
tablets The genuine bea1 the signature OF
p W. Grove. (Be Sre you get BROMO.) SOC.
--.Adre6fiSemeDf.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Now Turn to the
Sport Page - and
Read the Good News
About Our Big April
Shirt Carnival.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
CLAIMS S. 900 DAMAGES.
James E. Rose Sues to Recover for
Personal Iniuries.

James f. Rose has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Eugene E.
Roberts and the Walker-Thomas Fur
niture Company for alleged personal
injury. The plaintiff says he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Roberts, who Is said to be employed
by the company as collector. No
vember 90 last.
Attorneys r. 8. Smith and John j.
Oeviny represent the platntin.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
PROGRAM IS DISCUSSED.
Mothers and Parent-Teachers'C Con-
gress to Meet.

Plans for the convention Of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations, to be
held here from April 26 to 80. were
discussed at a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Peabody School. Mrs.
l.. H. Brown. president, presided.
Committee reports were made by
Mrs. L. D. Smeot and Mrs. William
Wolff
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Goodnight Gowns QQc
will make a lively sale at.

The Universal label in every gown.
an assurance that the quality and
workmanship is the best to be had at
the price. Every gown we'll made,
extra full cut from quality muslin and
finished with hemstitching and fine
lace edges; yokes have pretty lace
medallions in a variety of styles.
NIGHTROBES-of fine nainsook, with
yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery;
being samples and odd lots there are many
styles-and unusual values. At SI,05,
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-of nainsook,
yokes trimmed with laces. At 9oc, $I.SO
and $1.95 each.
BLOOMERS-of white or flesh batiste
and sateen, lace or self trimmed rufles.
Priced special at ooc.
CHEMISE-with corded band, are made
of firm, durable muslin-good value
at 7oc
SPORT BLOOMERS-of silk jersey; in
a variety of colors. At $3.95.
Third F1oor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-06

The Mid-Month
Columbia Records Go
On Sale Tomorrow
Among them-these
are sure to win your
favor:
Song Reoords-SSc
I Amt Got Nobody.
Where Is My Daddy Now
Blues
Ding-a-Ring a Ring.
Home Again Blues.
I Found a Rose in the
DEVILS Garden.
Dance Records-SSc
My Mammy-fox t-ot.
Do You Ever Think of
Me-toX trot.
Anewer-fox t-ot.
O-H-I-O"one-S
Three big hits from the
Metropolitan Dance Players:
"a new 0rEanixati0n.D
"Mello o-Cello." Introducing
Time Will Tell"
Love in Lilac Time" in
Producing Thanks"
These medley waltzes on
one record, xI.:5.
All the New Ones-AH
the Time
JOIN THE RECORD CLUB
$1,000 worth of Records,
500 down. $500 monthly.
Balc0ny-First Floor,
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Pretty Pleated Plaid
Skirts for Flappers
$3.50

Skirts made from all
wool plaids that reflect
every color of Spring SUM-
shine. Pleated in all the
fashionable ways. with an
easy swing to them that
goes we'll with sport
blouses and sweaters, and
makes them the favorite
skirt for school girls and
misses,
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MILDLY Blouses of
Lonsdale Jean, $l.5O

Mendel-make Middies,
which means the very best
Mildly on the market
Regulation cut and trim.
All white. Sizes s to l8.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Navy Blue
Hairline
Serges-are
Popular

We don't recall the time
when these pra ct cal
weaves ever had a bigger
run. Maybe it is because
they have so much vogue
with the men that women
like them too. Here is a
good one, in the correct
weight for plain or pleated
skirts - and only :. 100
priced by the yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

crly constructed ski. however. is arched
in the opposite direction. and the weight
simply brings the ski down fat on the
snow. It : then only the heel pressure,
the bow action of the point, and possibly
n slight bend in the front part Of the ski
which cause it to turn off to the side on
which it Is edged. The curviug tendency
increases the more the ski is edged, but
only to n certain point. The deeper the
snow the more the Curying tendency j.
noticed. because the point OF the ski
SINKS deeper and CxeTtS more pressure.
Try this edging of the skis simply BY
tipping over the ankles with the skis close
together Note the surety with which
they curve and the absolute control
Hhich you have over the amount of curve
up to Il certain point. You can steer the
skis within a knife's edge Of the place
where You wish them TO go. However.
you win notice that the best yeu can do
i'm this way is To make very gradual
curve.
To make really substantial or very
sharp curve. something else Is necessary.
When Il skater wishes to make n very
sharp turn he simply turns his skates at
a sharp angle TO his course and Skld>
around in the desired direction. The
same thing is done on skis. with this diff
ference: An ordinary rocker skate touches
the ice fer but n short distance. whereas
he ski touches the snow practically its en-
ere 4en1tN. inns means IAaI the SKI
must come around more slowly and that
more force IS necessary to start the turn
ing movement.
When making an ordinary curve simply
by turning the ankles and edging the
skis tire heel Of the ski follows in the
path made by the point. Ii viii now be
aecn that il the heel Of the ski can be
forced outside this path. a skidding effect
Will be produced which will lead to the
making OF a sharper curve. II the heel
Of the ski does not follow in the path
of the point it Is evident that the whole
ski is forced more or less broadSide on
through the snow. This forcing of the
ski to skid or slew is known as stem
ming Stemmins can be done with the
ski fiat. but is usually done with the ski
edged on the inside The more the ski
Is edged the more pressure it will exert
against the snow and the more it will
exert a positive action of which you can
take advantage, StemminG IS the great
est factor in the making of all curves.
swings, turns, and in brakinE. 1t is then
by the edging and Stommipg OF the skis
and by placing them in different positions
/ in relation to each ether that all the
wonderful ski maneuvers are possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

feeling. This delegate said it was be-
cause Mr.. Hughes had given an impress
sion of complete sincerity that he was
able to argue SO vehemently against the
rev proposal without offending the
French.
Sentiment Against French
But when the incident blows over as
seems inevitable now. after the confer
cnce in London between Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND the
French will find that they have made a
colossal blunder. They have only
strengthened what was previously n slS-
picion as to their erratic policies in world
affairs and have driven the British and
americans closer together-sOmething the
Hrenck have never been anxious TO see
happen.
inc chances are that if the truth about
the latest episode were fully known in
France and the effect on American. Opin-
ION infinitely examined, il would be found
bS the French that they have lost more
than they ever could Rave gained by abSo-
lutte assent to their ideas of naval ex-
pansiCn. Some delegates have even gone
80 far as to express a fear that the
French tactics might endanger the sue
cess OF the four power treaty by giving
opponents in the senate ammunition for
attack on the ground that the ink on the
treaty is hardly dry before the French
have reversed their early promises of ac-
Jeptance in principle of the naval pro-
posalS Still that il the way Of the
French IN diplomacy. It's no surprise
to those who attend the Paris conference
but the French upon reflection will find
that the Harding administration has not
failed to take note of the affair and will
not be likely in the future to take
French proteStations at their face value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

Announcement has been made by Nd
iulant General Herbert f. johnson that
III accordance with General Order No.
u Of the adiutant generals office. dated
Dec. 8, 1921 hy direction Of the secretary
Of war the Headquarters company, third
battalion or the 172d infantry. at New
port, had been extended federal reeog-
nition as a unit Of the National Guard
OF Vermont and Of the United States.
pointed I'D extended federal recognition
arr hereby commissioned, and assigned
TO duty with the I72d infantry: Karl L.
Underwood. captain Co G., Windsor: Jo-
s@ph G. Estev, captain and adi-+ant,
Rfatilrhoro; Henry 4. Bailey, captain
.slle advocated Winoosrsl Perley d.
IIartwell first lieutenant, Intelligence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
AIRS Yo1 3 rundown
Nervous Woman 4?
Here Is something worth reading

nero - ESIflcLal1E worm rSSI2sig
Utica, N. II can highly recon-
mend Dr.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription as 4 tonic and nervine. 7
took t when in a rundown, nervous
condition and / was very we,l
pleased with the results. It proved
very beneficial. 1 also find DR..
PieTce's Pleasant Pellets very fine
for sluggish or inactive liver. They
are very good as a cathartic and
system regulator Mrs. Fred G.
Johnson, 227 Lafayette St.
Ask at your neighborhood drug
store for this wonderful Presefin-
\tion OF DR.. Picrce's in either tablet
or liquid 'orni Write to Or. Pierce's
Invalids' Hctel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free
medical advice or send 10c for trial
Pkg. tablets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

oEcerl. st. Johnsbpry: Arthur 4.
Mooney, brst lieutenant, battalion adj
iut3utl. &cwport Howard X Rich
mond, first lieutenant, Co. G.. Windsor:
Harold NJ. Hpat, second lieutenant, Co.
G.. Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
LESSON FOUR.

comes AFTER SlfHlEuG running, ana At the
risk of seeming To place the cart before
the horse | would like 20 empia cor
tain principles which may be of help
later in learning all of the manoeuvres
used in skiing. Learning as | did myself
wholly in the school of hard knocks.
went for several years with M knowl-
edge whatsoever OF these principles. Had
someone taught them to me. ] feel sure
that I could have learned i'm months
which | am Only beginning non to realize.
The first thing is the edging of the
skis. by edgiug I mean tipping the ski
that the edge on one side eats more
deeply into the SNOW than on the other.
On very hard snow or on "a steep hillside
it might mean that one edge touched the
snow and the ether did not touch ut all.
the surface on which il is travelling. and
not it's relation - the horizontal. When
sliding down hill ON properly constructed
skis, with the weight evenly balanced. the
skis will go in Il straight line
If the skis are now edged. say on the
right side. the skis will begin to curvc to
the right The edging is accomplished by
Slightly tipping the ankles to the right and
by a little pressure Of the heels in the
opposite direction. The skis begin to turn
to the right for the reason that the curve
in the point Of the Ski is turned over to
the right This point acts like q bow
ruddcr or controlling surface similar to
the controlling surfaces placed out in
front on the earlier airpiaRes. If the ski
is unusually Timber the weight on it will
cause the ski to bend down in the middle
and form a curve the whole length of the
ski. If such a ski is edged over on one
side. it is easy to see that it cannot help
but curve off in that direction. \ prop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
FRENCH JEALOUSY
UNDERLYING CAUSE
Did Not Like Being Ignored
By Big Three I'm Naval
Agreement
THEIR DEMAND TO
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Also Timed to Have Influence With
British In Negotiating German Rep
aration Their Move a Colossal
Biunter That Costs Them Prestige.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

Through the courtesy of Country Life
Garden City, y. " The Reformer is
reprinting from the December number Of
that magazine an article entitled The
Finer Points in Skiing. by Fred II. Har-
ris Of Brattleboro. chairman of the win
ter sports committee of Brattleboro Com
munity Service. Mr.. Harris has divided
the article. which was illustrated by sew
eral excelleat halft9ne pictures, into seven
lessons. It suggested that they be pre-
served by persons interested in skiing,
which seems destined to become a popu-
lar sport in this locality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
PIONEER CELEBRATES
HER R2nd BIRTHDAY.

A. beautiful yellow and white
birthday party at which all of her
old friends and some of her young
err ones gathered to celebrate the
occasion of her eighty-second
birthday. was given for Mrs. Han
nah Codington at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond
,Stamm, on Friday afternoon.
Mamma Coddy," as she 10 ia
miliarly called, was almost over
whelmed with the flower offerings
and gifts that her friends brought
her. She is one of the pioneer
women in albuquerque and has
many friends of long standing
here. Four generations of her
family were represented at the
party.
When the refreshments, which
carried out the color scheme OF
yellow and white, were served the
guest of honor presided at one end
of the table and Mrs. Franz HUI
ming, another pioneer of the city,
sat opposite her. A large birthday
cake with lighted candles reposed
in the middle of the table as the
most important decoration. Mrs.
Codington's great granddaughters,
Winifred, Ruth and Helen Stamm,
served.
The guests at the party were:
Mrs. NJ. p. Stamm, Mrs. George
Frost, Misses Julia and Lou Lee,
Mrs. Franz Huning, Mrs. Louis
Huning, Mrs Arno Huning, Mrs.
e. w. Dodson, Mrs A. J. Maloy,
Mrs. A. A. Keen, Mrs. Creighton
Foraker, Mrs. H B. Ferguson,
Mrs. r. w. D. Bryan, Mrs. A. P,
Jones, Mrs. F. H. Kent Mrs. Mar
garet Medler, Mrs John Milne.
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Summers
Burkhart, Miss Josephine Parsons,
Mrs. G. l.. Brooks, Miss Erna Fer
gusson, Mrs. Roy Allen Stamm,
Mrs. f. j. Cavender and Mrs. Wal
| ter Connell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

the occasion A number of guests
were invited in to spend the after
noon with Mrs. Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Votaw en-
tertained informally on Wednes-
day evening at their home on West
Lead avenue in honor of Mrs. Ce-
Gil Collister, who Is visiting here
from Murphysboro. Ill. Dancing
and cards occupied the guests dur.
ing the evening. Those present
were Mrs. Collistor, Mr.. and Mrs
John Venable and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Harrison and two
daughters, Mrs. Il. j. Bedingfield
Mrs. Minnie Clifford. Mrs. Ida
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bow
dich and som Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Scott and three daughters, Wen
dell Doty, Howard Collister. Ros'
eoe and Frances Votaw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
; AA~ANNANANNAANA . . . = .

Mrs. ]. D. Clark, Mrs. Arthur A.
Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford
and son, Arnold Bradford have
returned from weeks visit on
the upper Pecos.
Mrs. Edward B. Cristy and
daughter. Miss Anne Cristy, have
returned from an extended vaca-
tion trip to the California beach
resorts.
Miss Marion Gray of Kansas
City is the house guest of Miss
Zella Rankin, college chum at
Kansas university. Miss Gray is
on her way home from California,
where she has spent the summer.
Miss Mary Macarthur. Miss Dor
othy Dean. her house guest from
New Jersey, and Miss Anita Hub
bell left on Wednesday for the
Pecos country, where they will,
spend week.
The Misses Florence Knudsen
and Lena Christensen of st. Paul.
Mimi, the former sister, the lat
ter a cousin of the Rev. A. NJ.
Knudsen, pastor of st. Pauls Luz
theran church, are visiting at the
Lutheran parsonage. They are en-
route home after a month spent
| in California.
Miss Frances Spencer OF Colo
rado Springs who is the fiancee of
Donald Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Wilson, is a guest at
the Wilson home on South High
| street.
Miss Evangeline Perry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Perry,
returned yesterday from a visit of
two months with friends and rela-
tives in Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Pinney family
! who attended the reunion last
week are returning to their homes.
DR.. G. L. Pinney left for Chicago
on Friday to accept his appoint
ment as resident physician in Wes-
ley hospital n Chicago, G. B.
Jones and family will return soon
to Las Cruces, where he is super
intendent of schools.
Mrs. John A. Rich of Tucum-
carl, N. NJ, has been the guest Of
Mrs r. Fl. Kirk of University hill
during the democratic convention,
at which she was a delegate.
Mrs. G.. K. Angle and daughter
Miss Katherine Angle. will return
home tomorrow from California
whero they spent the summer
They attended the summer school
at Berkeley for six weeks and then
toured the coast resorts of South
ern California.
District Attorney Fred Nicholas
land family returned to their home
at Magdalena yesterday after
spending the week with Mr.. and
MRS. ]. A. Nicholas here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Gobbel, who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
THE STRONGS SUGGEST
NEW MOTOR TRIP,

In answer to that eternal ques-
tion of the automobile owner:
"Where shall we go?" Mr.. and
Mrs. e, ]. Strong have suggested
a delightful one-day trip that can
be made through beautiful coun.
try and over excellent roads with
great comfort. The Strongs are
spending their months vacation
making short automobile trips to
various points of New Mexico
camping along the way and going
where the spirit moves them.
A recent one-day trip which
they made was a 130-mile loop
ride across the Sandals, around the
north end and back by way OF
Santo Domingo and Bernalillo
They started out in their car early
In the morning, stopping to cook
breakfast along the road In tt
jeras canyon. Crossing to Estan-
cia through the pretty farming
districts they went north to San
Pedro, where they had lunch un-
der the big pine trees. They went
on to Golden and came Into the
Santa Fe-Albuquerque road al
Santo Domingo, where they ate
supper, returning home in the eve
ming. There is an excellent road
the entire distance.
The Strong family and the r.
L. Mitchell family were on a
camping trip at Whitcomb Springs
over the last weekend. The
Strongs, the Mitchells and the j.
B. Herndon family have gone on
a camping party to Jenez Springs
for this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

shortly TO Norman, Okla, where
he is obliged to spend considera-
BILE time in looking after his farm
interests there. He will join Mrs,
Boyd later in California.
DR.. Boyd brought his family TO
albuquerque from Oklahoma in
1912, when he became president
of the state university here. AL
though he resigned after serving
seven years in that capacity, he
has continued to make his home
here, where he has been promi-
nently identified with the Rotary
club, of which he is president, the
Boy Scouts, and a number Of other
business, church and political or
ganizations. Mrs. Boyd has also
been prominently connected with
the Woman's club, the Tuesday
Literary club and church organi-
cations.
The Boyd home at 1873 South
High street has been sold to DR..
and Mrs. Arno Klein of l402 East
Silver avenue, who will take pos
session on the first Of September.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
DANCES.

A dancing party was given by
Miss Elizabeth ziegler and Miss
1rane Dinelli on last Wednesday
evening at st. Mary's hall. The
guests at the affair were Misses
Rose Dinelli, Mary Nottoh, Anita
Pierce, Nile Strumquist, Aileen
Robertson, Cellna Chauvin, Lenua
Masaglia, Albena Morelli Julia
Morelli, Olympia Tomei, Mildred
Evans, Helen Prokotsh, Lena Dol
2adelli, Josephine Barsanti, Maude
Michaels, Olga Dinelli and Cath
crime Dinelli; and Charles Porter,
Albert Coole, Jack Mcfarland,
Frank Dlnelll. Nello Matteucci,
Bruce Green. Elrie Holt, Rufus
Sedillo, John Dolzadelli, Charles
Bertoni, Herman Simon, Bryan
Vivian, Joe Rangel, George Mich
ael, Aurello Tomasi. Joe Torres.
Charles Pearce, Aladino Viyfan.
and Elias Michael. Mrs, .Zlegler.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Nottoli and
Mrs. Barsanh were the chaperones.
n