davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
TITUS-REYNOLDS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 2s.-Paul Innis
Reynolds and Miss Dorothy Titus,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pugs-
ley Titus. were married this evening in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. by the
Rev. Francis Sidney Smithers.
Miss Katharine NJ. Schwartz was
bridesmaid and the other attendants
were Misses Anne l.. Poucher. Annie II.
Keith and NJ May Reynolds OF Pough-
keepsie. and Beatrice L. Schwartz Of
New York. The bride and all her "a
tendants are members OF the Junior
League of Poughkeepsie. The flower
girl was Marion Smith.
The best man was Carlton Bunce OF
New York and the ushers were b. j.
Lemon OF New York, and Earle D..
Tobey Il. Norman Bull, John r..
Schwartz and Raymond @. Guernsey Of
Pouehkeepsie.
Mr.. Reynolds is a trustee Of Vassar
Brothers Hospital and member OF
several clubs. while his bride is prom
inent in settlement work.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
UEIDEN--sIsTOy.

Miss Helen S. Simon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Simon of 81
West Eighty-ninth street, was married
to Mr.. Leo r. He!dcn last night in the
Louis XVI. room OF the ST. Regis by DR..
John Lovejoy Elliott. The brides attend
ants were her cousin. Mrs. Fritz Kauf-
man. and Miss Edith l.. Mayer Mr.. Vic
tor c. Paradise served as best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Walker II. Mack,
Arthur Oppenheinl. Robert A. Simon
and Fritz Kaufman. a dinner and
dance followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heldon VIII go to Canada for their
wedding trim
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
FoR NEAR EAST RELIEF.

To-day at noon. at Rector street,
Jewels. silver and goldware contributed
by the jewelers. OF this city will be auc-
toned for the benefit of the Near Easr
Relief Organization. Jacques Cartier Is
chaldman OF the jewelers. committee.
Debutantes will act as display models.
The auction will continue Thursday and
Friday.
Included in the general committee are
Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer George
Gordon Battle. Abram I. Ellkus. Otto
n. Kahn. William Fellowes Morgan,
Henry Morgenthau. the Hon. Alton II.
Parker, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Frank
A. vanderlip and Rabbi stephen s.
Wise
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorit--Increasing
cloudiness to-day, followed by snow to-
night and tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature fresh TO strong north winds
shifting to east.
For New Jersey--Increasing cloudiness and
somewhat colder, followed by snow to-day;
snow or rain tomorrow; increasing nort.i
to east winds.
For Northern New Eneland-Tair and
cold to-day; unsettled tomorrow. probably
followed by snow: fresh northwest shifting
TO north and northeast winds.
For Southern New MISUNDERSTANDING
cloudiness to-day. followed by snow tonight
and Tomorrow; no change in temperature,
fresh and strong north winds.
For Western New York--Fair to-day; un-
settled tomorrow. with probably snow: no
change in temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SPANISH SOPRANOS DEBUT.

Miss Mercedes Fairy. a Spanish color
ature soprano. made her debut in this
country in song recital last night at
Aeolian Hall with Julian Huarte at the
piano. She gave an interesting program
including classic airs. operate excerpts
and group of Spanish songs by AL
varez Chapi and Huarte.
Her light. fragile voice was marred
by q tremolo and her style was timid.
But withal she sang with charm and
understanding. She should find the
salon a more congenial field for her
singing than in recital. ~H
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
MISS PREsBy ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Presby. OF e5
Upper Montclair avenue, Montclair. ~
j.. announced yesterday tho engagement
OF their daughter Miss Mildred Presby
- NJ Nathan Corwith. Jr.. OF Chicago.
III. Miss Presby is a member OF the
.,.nior League. Mr Corwith Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith and
served overseas as a second lieutenant
in the Eisthy-sixth Division. a. ". f.
lie Il a member of the Exmoor Coun-
try Club
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
GIVE DINNER AND DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Farquhar gave
dinner last night at their home, ~
East Fifty-second street, afterward
taking their guests to the Club Royal
for dance and supper. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theron r. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Page Perrin. Mrs.
Dixon Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. julius O..
Lay and Mr.. Gordon Leith.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Mahler Symphony for First Time Here.
Philharmonic Society, Mime. Caussen ST. Cecilia Club
and Boy Choir Unite to Produce Important Work

any respect suffer from the interpreta-
tion of his symphony.
The orchestra played slperbly, Nine.
Claussen sang her solos well and the
chorus sang admirably. The audience
was very attentive and showed wonder
full fortitude when the finale. like the
scherzo. came 10 an end no less than four
times, revived, and went on again with
undiminished yigor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
MISS GATES IN SONGS.

Miss Lucy Gates, soprtno. formerly
a member of the American company
singing operas at the Park Theater,
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall. Her program COM
prised the usual group OF old airs and
songs by Brahms. Strauss, Grieg and
others. Miss Gates was not in the best
oc voice. but she sang with her familiar
taste and intelligence and succeeded In
interesting an audience of considerable
size. ..
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
The Best Neighbor's Reward.

What is the most notable act OF
kindness that New Yorker can per.
form toward his neighbor? The
Order Of Owls in its wisdom has OF.
fered prize Of 500 for the over.
shadowing deed, which must be done
before June l.
Helping out your neighbor Oh his
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--In New Engla,H
and New York fair and cold weather to-
morrow viii be followed by unsettled weather
and snow late tomorrow or on Thursday.
In the middle Atlantic States. cloudiness win
Increase and be followed by snow tomorrow
and snow or rain Thursday, with somewhat
lower temperature. In the south Atlantic
probably Thursday, with much lower tenn
peraturc Thursday. In the east Gulf Slater
there will he rains tomorrow, followed BY
cold wave at night and fair and cold
weather on Thursday. In Tennessee and the
Ohio valley There will be snow and ra,i,
tomorrow and clearing and colder weather
on Thursday, with a cold wave In west
Tennessee. In the region OF the great lakes
the weather will be generally fair tomorrow
and unsettled on Thursday, without mansrial
change In temperature.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at s y. NJ. yesterday
aeycnty-ffth rneridian time.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WEATHER Ar RESORTS.

Following arc the Temperatures and
weather conditions reported Yesterday
from Southern resorts: st. Augustine 10.
cloudy: Palm Beach 50. clear: Ormonc
rs, clear: Miami rs. clear Key West
20. clear: Nassau 10. clear Aiken, S. G..
co. cloudy, aud Camden. s O. a.. fair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

The Minister of The Netherlands and
Mime. Everwljn will arrive In New York
to-day from Holland and will go to
Washington Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. j. Warren Goddard OF 90 East
Tif,y-seventh street viii sail for Europe
the middle OF this month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth have as their guests his
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Bucliner Wallingford of Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden will re-
turn 10 New York from Enterprise, Fla.
next SATURDAY. a
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Ciowen. wife of Col. James g.
Gowen. will entertain at tea this after
noon in her quarters at Washington
Barracks in honor OF Mrs. Ethelbert
Breckenridge and Mrs. McMaster, wife
of Col. Richard McMaster
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

The Minister of Cuba and Nine. De
Cespedes. with the latter's daughter.
Miss Flaminia Sarmiento. are in New
York for stay of ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

New York arrivals at the Willard
Hotel include Messrs. i. III. Elliott. f.
D. Golyer. T.. W. Phillips and Eugene
It. Ackerman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs Fall, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. has gone to Port Conway
Va. TO visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Brand Elliott.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NEWPORT.

Mrs. W. Woodward Phelps. wife OF
Fear Admiral Phelps, L. S. N. gave a
luncheon for .twenty-four guests yester-
day OF the Laforge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope OF
New York will spend next summer at
Newport. having leased Seacove. the
villa at Prices Neck. owned by Mr.. j..
Norman dc II. Whitehouse.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims. L.
$. ~, has returned TO Newport from
Chicago and Minneapolis. Mrs. Sims
will not observe her usual WEDNESDAYS
afternoon reception at the War College.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF ell news dis
patches credited 70 Il or not otherwise
credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. John G. Elliott and her daughter
Miss Aiine Dtckerscn Elliott, OF Tuxedo
Park are at the St. Regis.
Mrs. Lewis Nixon entertained a party
Of twenty-four a. luncheon at her home
yesterday.
The Misses Joan Whitney and Lydia
Dadmun have returned to New York
from Thomasville!@ @Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Stevens Of
IL Park avenue have gone to Palm
Beach for fortnight.
Mr.. 1vd Mrs Charles r. Williams OF
Stonebridge. Stonington, Conn, are at
the Ritz-Cs rlton.
Mrs. Joseph T. widener gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
for Prince and Princess Miguel de
Braganza.
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn gave small
luncheon yesterday at Pierres FOR her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. H. Fairfield os
born, Jr.
Mrs. William w. Hoppin. Jr.. wife OF
Assistant Attorney General Hoppin. has
gone to Pinehurst. \. c.. TO recuperate
after an attack OF influenza.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid will return from
California in April and later will sail
for Europe to visit her son-in-law and
daughter. Sir John and Lady Ward.
Mr.. and AIrs. Wentworth Cruger
Bacon sail for Europe this week 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bibby at Hard
wicke Grange for Grand National week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly will
give a dinner party on March S.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. John r. Drexel, Jr.. has returned
from Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

March comes in like bucket shop
victim.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Highest tcnpefatur. ~. AZ lL,ov a. VI.
Lowest temperature. ~, a. midnight,
Average Temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs John G. Elliott and her daughter
Miss Aiine Dtckerscn Elliott, OF Tuxedo
Park are at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge presided at the weekly
luncheon of the ladies of the Senate
yesterday,
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Harding went to the Capitol yes
terday to hear the President read his
message to Congress. She had with her
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Buckner A. Wallingford of Cincinnati
Miss Laura Harlan. Brig. Gen. Charles
Il. Sawyer and Mr.. Judson c. Welliver
Mrs VIII II. Hays will not join the
retiring Postmaster General in Wash
ington for the dinner he is giving Fri
day night for the President and Mrs
Harding. lie will close his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel at the end of
the week preparatory 70 making his
headquarters in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday.
recorded by the official Thermometer,
rhnnn "a the annexed table
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs Lewis Nixon entertained a party
OF twenty-four a. luncheon at her home
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Cruger
Bacon sail for Europe this week TO visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bbby at Hard
wicke Grange for Grand National week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs Whitelaw Reid will return from
California in April and later will sail
for Europe to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Sir John and Lady Ward.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Large Audience Hears
Fourth Heifetz Recital

Carnegie Hall was filed yesterday
afternoon for the fourth and last re-
oital Of Jascha Hefetz, and there was
hardly room left for violinisc and
piano on the stage. He gave a we'll
balanced program beginning with a
seventeenth century Chaconne by Tom
'rasso Vital. followed b. Lalo'a Sym
7honie Espagnole," Bach's Air for 6
'tring, a Vivace from Haydn Quar-
tet. arranged by Auer; Rims sky K orsa-
koff's "Hymn to the Sun" from the
"Coq d'Or,' a Wieniawski Tarantelle,
and "ll Palpiti," by Paganini-this
last medium for spectacular display,
with fearsome combinations of double
stop harmonics and high-speed pizzi-
cati. This testified sufficiently 10 his
technique. with his usual ability TO
produce apparently efortiess cascades
= notes, while there was the usual
Jeifetz purity and breadth OF tore,
TIL of rather cool. detached per
lection. The sensuous. melodious Lalo
number, however. had warmth and
ceiling besides nolish, and the audience
waxed enthusiastic for half a dozen or
more encores. including the Beethoven
@inuet in G and the Tschaikowsky
''AHdante Cantabiie."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Gaisi's Opera Contract
Extended Three Years
Oi'o II. Kahn Thanks Manager
on Behalf Of Metropolitan
iu Announcing Agreement

Giulio Gatti-Casazza's contract as
general manager Of tho Metropoitan
Opera has been extended for three
years from its expiration at tho end Of
next season A letter to him from Otto
II. Kahn, chairman of the board Of di-
1ectors OF the company, was made pub
lie yesterday. After confirming the
contract agreement MIR. Kahn wrote:
Let me take this occasion to express
to You once more the confidence and
gratitude Of the board Of directors as
We'i as jhc sentiments OF warm friend
shlp md hjeh rcqnrd which person
@ilT entertain toward you.
~ ou msy We'll take pride. as we take
Sstlsiaction. in the record of Your four
teen Yeats of management Of the Me
tropoiitan Opeya. characterized as il il
by steadfast adherence 10 high artistic
atandarcs, by undertaking maintenance
OF the dignity end prestige of The great
institution contided TO your care by
admirable administrative capacity and
ny the emphatic appreciation Of the
opera going public, as attosted by the
ottcndancc that has kent Increasing
sIcadly from year TO year."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Ousted Postmaster Won't
Give Up His Equipment

Edward Laird, postmaster Of Pleasant
Valley, IN Duchess County, whose sue
cessor. Lewis Erhard, was confirmed
for the Office three weeks ago, has
sprung q new one or the Postmaster
General by notifying him that when he
goes out of Office he will take all the
postofice equipment with him.
Postmaster Laird has pointed out to
the Washington officials that while
they have right to remove him they
must provide postoifice equipment for
his successor. because everything in
the present postoffce, partitions, mail
boxes, cancelling stamps, safe and all
similar paraphernalia are his personal
property. bought and paid for by him
when he entered the service in order
In overcome delays incident to official
red tape
When Postmaster Erhard presented
himself, with an announcement that he
would take over the duties of The Of
ice. Laird gave him the glad hand, but
explained that lie would have TO install
his own equipment. Laird also insisted
that the installation would have to be
made in the same building because. he
said, the government had signed a
f0ur-year lease.
Erhsrd announces that he will build
I postoffice in his own store and ig-
more Laird's demands. In the mean
time he is prevented from taking Office
until April l because il will require
shat long TO procure equipment. Mean
tine, Postmaster Laird is smilngly
distributing the mail.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Beethoven Music
Notably Played by
Bauer and C,asals
Town Hall Audience Thrilled
bv Perfection of Their
Interpretation: Wagner
Program at Metropolitan

she announcement Of concert of
Beethovon's music to be given by q
celebrated pianist and an equally IA
nous cellist would in itself suffice
70 attract sucn an audience as that
which filed Town Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. The expectations aroused by
this announcement were so richly ful-
illied hy the perfection, in ensemble
maintained throughout the concert by
Harold Rauer and Pablo Casals that
tho occasion vas one Of rare enjoy
ment. There was q change in prog
ram. Printed slips informed the au-
dience chat the + major Sonata would
DC omitted.
The concert began with the Sonata
in G minor, Op. No. ?. This was
followed by the Sonata in c major
Op. 102. No. /, the Variations en- a
Theme by Mozart and the Sonata in A
major The combined art of both
players lent exceptional eloquence 20
the music. which received the most dis
t;7guished Interpretation at their
hands.
N the evening al the same hail John
Mullnos. tenor, gave recital. assisted
By kNelIne NcvaA, soprano, and Trudv
Goldner, violinist. Mr. Mulnos has o
voice which no doubt would respond
gratefully to skillful training. He
also has temperament 10 burn. I'm
fortunately the present crudity of his
singing rather concealed than hinted
at the possibilities which might be at
tained were he 10 pursue with dill
gence the art of song
AT the same time in Rumford Hall
z. Robert Schmitz was giving the first
of three piano recitals by the request
Of the key Club. A well-eraced plan
st. MIR. Schmitzs fondness FOR mode m
composers is evidently known TO mem
bers o. the club who chose the pro
gram, Tor it vas chiefly devoted to the
music Of Debussy. with several compo-
sitions by Bach. which afforded con-
trast and balance.
Wagner program was presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House concert.
This consisted Of the overtures to
"Rienzi" and Ole Meistersinger." the
Good Friday Spell and scene of the
Grail from "Parsifal' and the prelude
and Act from "Lohengrin.' NJr.
Orvilie Harold. whose ACCOMPLISH
ments as a Wagnerian singer have
been admired for some time, carried off
/ the chief honors Of the evening. His
associates were William Custafson.
Louis Rosza, Robert Leonkerdt. Marie
Sundeiius and Julia Claussen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Some TEeen3atic diversions

every Derson Of intelligence ought to
focl something moro than respect for
4 printer, for is he not the representa-
tive Of tie 'alt prcscrvative Of arts" :?
Nevertheless. printer cannot be OK
pected TO know everything. and it ought
TO be easy to pardon him for want Of
technical musical knowledge. There is
rood deal Of music composed now
adaNs which would sound quite as well
II played backward as forward, and if
an article IN The Tribune's music sec
ton last Sunday had been p discussion
OF such music my composure would not
nave been disturbed at finding TWO Of
the thomatic illustrations standing on
thcir heads. But the article dealt with
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony. and it,
was bit EricVous to me to read that
Beethoven wanted the beginning OF his
theme to Sound thus and find the mu-
sic placed in the column rear end fore
most. OF course, every n1usically in
telligent reader, after indulging JUS
tihable smile, inverted his paper and
read the phrase as it was intended to
be read, namely:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Z philharmonic Is Heard i'm
Another Mahler Program

Two Of the seven symphony concert.
set down for the entertainment and
edification Of the citizens Of New York
took place yesterday afternoon. In the
Borough of Brooklyn the Philharmonic
Society continued its effort to popular
ize the music of the la to Gustav Mailer
by a fourth performance within week
Ct that composers third symphony
This, we are told, Will mark the end OK
the propa gandist movemcnt for this
season at least. It has been fruitful Of
comment, at least, and the officers OF
the society may be left to ponder the
artistic results and financial conse-
sequence. In Aeoian Hall yesterday
the regltlor subscription concert Of the
Symphony Society offered music which
was less brain-racllinE.
Mr. Damroscn'a program. consisting
OF lvoraks ssmptony from The New
Wo1ld,' the hIth Of Bach's Branden-
burg concertos Gin D. violin, flute and
plan noforte constituting the solo band)
and Dcbussy's "lberia.' The Bach piece
had been played at the Young Peoples
concert on Saturday. the principal
artists being Mr.. Tnlot. Mr. Barrerc
and Mr.. Slot, the last OF whom edited
the worl, and transcribed the part
which the composer left as a figured
bass. The performance was distin-
Rulshed by intelligence and taste. and
the enjoyment Of the audience seemed
TO be intensified by that which TN,
musicians found in playing IT, To ex
perienced concertgoers all the music
was familiar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Psychology to Show il
Children Are Musicians
Scieucc Dst'ses 'tcs; Cor Fingers
and Throat, 80 Parents Nav
Decide on Future
SIG al Dispatch to The Tribu,c

PlTTSBU RGH. March 5.-Psycholo-
eis.s 9, me Carnegie Institute OF
Technology have devised tests to de-
ternine rhe-hcr the muscles of a
giiid's singers. throat or respiratory
system are fitteG FOR musical develop
cent, II was announced to-day These
is,s. which viii bo available 10 the
public. win enable parents to deter
= inc whether IL would be waste Of
f'ine and money TO have Their child
IKE piano or voice lessons.
Inc attempts tc measure the Ynusical
instincts. vision. hearing and muscle
responses to the demands of musical
eXecution and interpretations are new
and are expected to revolutionize musi-
cs practice.
It IS said that the tests will easily
identify certain weaknesses shat re
euire special training before the stu
dent may make progress.
Among the lists of experiments is
one OF motor equipment, which under
takes tc discover the facility Of nee
oesary muscles in fingers and throat
- fuAction with speed and accuracy.
As these muscle capacities can row
be measured, musical talent may be
forctoid
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Womon's 'Hurrah for KAISER
Makes Sousa audience LaugI,
Ot'thurst of Boxholder at Concert, During Tribute
to bandnaster Stirs 5000 10 Merrimen,; 25th
Anniversary of ''Stars and Stripes Observed

SIX thousand men and women rocked
the Hippodrome with spontaneous
laughter last night during lsudstory
speech by J. Fletcher Shera, of the New
York Musicians Club, previous to John
Philip Sousa's band concert, when a
stately old lady in evening dress rose
in her box and shouted "Hurrah for
Kaiser Wilhelm,"
Mr.. Shera was about TO present a
wreath of flowers to the famous band
master, and was in the r,dst Of a re-
cital OF Sousa's services as an inspira
tion 70 patriotism during the war and
his share in the defeat Of German i'm
per;alisnl. when the unexpected demon
stration took place. IS she heard the
reference to Germany the tall aud aus
tere woman. who occupied box ad-
iacent 20 that In which was Resr Ad-
miral James +. Glcnnon, L. S. ~. re-
tired, with party of naval and military
officers, stood erect. then leaning out
into the theater she waved her silkcn
shawl and screamed defiance.
There was silence for moment and
then some one laughed. An instant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Stage Women's Exchange Gives
First of Musicale Tea Series

The National Stage Women's Ex-
change, Inc, which has been organized
TO dispose OF needle work and other
hand made articles made by actresses
who have been unable to find employ
ment in their profession this season,
gave a musicale tea yesterday after
noon at the Stage Door Inn, 43 West
Forty-seventh Street. This is the
first OF 4 series OF musicales which
Will be eivea there every Sunday after
noon, from 4 70 6 o'clock. Among
those who contributed 20 the program
yesterday were Miss Ellen Martin.
pianist; Townsend Ahern, Leo Conway,
Ruth Arden and Madge Surtise.
Miss Hilda Spong is president Miss
Anita Clarendon is vice president, and
Miss Margaret Allen is treasurer and
manager Of the Stage Women's Ex-
change.