davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
John Delallunty, Lawyer,
Is Dead of Apoplexy

John Deiahunty, for forty-five years
prominent member of the New Yor,,
bar, died of apoplexy at the MURRAY
hlil Hotel yesterday, after an illness
OF three days. Although seventy wears
old, ne continued active in his profes-
sion almost to the day of his death
Only last Wednesday he was appoi-+ei
special guardian for L. Lawrence g
Weber jr., pending the outcome of the
ha6eas corpus proceedings started by
l.. Lawrence Weber, theatrical MANAGER
to regain custody of the fsur-year-old Id
child from its mother, now Mrs. Edith
Hallor Dillon.
Mr. Delahunty was at work Wednes-
day, and stayed away from his office
only after stroke on Thursday.
He was born in Kilkenny, ireland
and came to this country at the age Of
fourteen: For many years he was
counsel for the Bank of the Metronolis
which was later absorbed by the Bank
of the Manhattan Company. One Of
his most important cases was a 800 OO0
damage suit on behalf of Beniamin +
NJ. Gates against Holbrooke, Cabot A-
Daily over subway construction dis
pute.
Mr.. Delahunty was member of the
Manhattan Club. the Lawyers Club
the Lotos Club. the Catholic Club. the
New York Riding Club, the Irish His
torical Society, the New York Bar AS
sociation and the New York County
Lawyers Association. He is survived
by brother in Liverpool, who has
changed his name to Thomas Delahunt
and a sister, Mrs. Kate Mitchell, who
lives in England.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
in St. Patrick's Cathedral at 1913
Wednesday morning. Intermen. will
be in. the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, al
Kensico. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Drive to Bring Jewish
Youth Into Clubs Begins
Coolidge Endorses Plan 10 In
duce Young People to Join
i'm Racial Activities

The Friedlaender Educational Con-
ference has set aside this week as Jew
ish youth week, and all local Jewish or
ganizations to-day will start a COM
bined membership drive which they
hope will make every Jewish youth a
member of some club, class or activity
before the drive ends, October /.
The conference yesterday received
kilograms Of congratulation and we'll
wishes for the drive from Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge, Mortimer L. Schff and
Louis Marshall
mo person who is false to his own
nationality will be true to America
Vice-President Coolidge said in his
telegram, "and the conference is also
greatly to be praised for its stand In
perpetuating and protecting the great
gems Of Jewish culture"
MI Marshall, who is personally MAX
ing appeals to the Jewish youth during
the week, said yesterday that the ex-
tension of religious education was the
most vital need Of the community.
Each organization will form itself
into gigantic membership committee
with every member expected to bring
in at least one neighbor or friend.
Posters, literature and speakers will be
supplied by the conference, which will
direct the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlaite
Give Large House Party
Special Dispatch to The rrthune

LaNoA, Mass Sept. 24-Former
Ambassador and Mrs. Henry White are
entertaining their largest house party
OF the season at Elm Court. In the
company are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
WIdener, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Whltehouse, MIR. and Mrs. Ogden r.
hammond, Mr. and Mrs. John Magee,
Count Roger de Periginy, Mrs Henry
a. =. Taylor and Mr.. Wadsworth Lewis.
Mr.. Anson Phelps Stokes jr. sailed
yesterday Tor England, where he will
enter Cambridge University Among
those who sailed for Paris were Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Stuart GRAY, who We're
married in Great Darlington week
ago.
Mrs: Frederick de Peyster Foster. of
New York, is a guest of Mrs. SCHUYLER
Van Rensselaer, at Clipston Grange in
Lenox. '-'
Mr.. A. Coster Schermerhorn, of New
iork, is a weekend guest of Mr.. and
MRS. George K. Livermore at Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthron
who returned recently from Eurone'
are spending week with Mrs. Robert
Winthrop at Lenox.
MISS katherine Johnson, daughter NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Johnson, viii enter
Vassar College this month.
mr. ana Mrs. Stevenson Lowell. Mrs.
Paul Payne and Miss Dorothy M. Fitch,
who have been visiting their sister,
Miss Ethel Brooks, ut Grey House in
Lenox, returned to Rye, n. Y. to-day.
Mrs. Lemuel Bolton Bangs and Miss
Mary e. Bangs, who have just returned
from Europe, are occupying their cot
tage in Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbit II. Bangs, who spent the sum
mer there, have gone to Geneva, N. Y.
Mrs. John w. Hornor, who spent the
summer at the Red Lion Inn, at Stock
bridge, returned to New York TODAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Simon and DR..
and Mrs. Edward S. Robinson are at
the Red Lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Engs closed
their villa in Great Darlington yester
day and went to New York. Messrs.
Alvah Croker and Felix Rackmann,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Nichols are at the
Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Lonely Girls Wanted TO Join
Club for City's FriendIess
Only Two of Them Appear at Union Church Center
When Society Is Formed; Weekly Teas
and Monthly Dances ON Program

Lonely souls who crave companion
ship and fail to find it among New
York's millions have become the spe-
cial care of club organized yes
terday to help them find each other
and thereby mitigate their loneliness.
The founders of The Lonesome Club
estimate that there are anywhere from
100000 to 100000 lonely men and wom-
en- in this city.
Between thirty and forty candidates
applied for membership yesterday at
the opening of the club at the Union
Church Social Center, on Forty eighth
Street, just west OF Broadway, frankly
admitting their lonely state and seek
ing warmth of congenial associa- :
tion. Only two girls put in an appear-
ance, but the organizers Of the club
are confident that soon there will be
An equal division Of the sexes, The
lonely young men were from all parts
Of the country. although some admit
ted that they were born, and grew up
in New York, but were oppressed with
the loneliness Of a great city, where q
friendly glance or smile in passing IS
an impcrtinence.
For 80 cents month all members
of the Lonesome Club are to have the
privilege Of social gathering at the
club rooms every Sunday afternoon
with tea and talk. Once month there
will be a dinner and dance, sometimes ss
varied with theater party. And on
THANKSGIVING Dav. Christmas and New
Years Day, when loneliness overwhelms
the friendless, there will be very spe-
cial doings at the Lonesome Club
Not Matrimonial Bureau--Yet
If romance should flower under these
kindly auspices. the club will feel
doubly treasured of its success, al
though ntne of its organizers would
admit that it has any pretension to
being a matrimonial bureau.
There is a crying need for such a
club in New York., said Mrs. Jane
Madison Offield, the newly elected
president. eve want to bring lonely
girls and men together. There are so
many extra girls ~and women here.
What do they come for? Why, each
one dreams on leaving her home in a
quieter town that she is coming here
to marry millionaire.
owe want mixture of bows and
girls here, and I will mother them all
like the old woman who lived in the
shoe. We will give them what they
want-love, art, fame, prosperity. They
will create tie demand; we will fur
nish the supply"
To all Of which DR.. John G. Benson,
of the Union Church, who has givek
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mayor Scolds Bush
For FE'rafeC'hambe1.'s I
Attitude ON Transit
Letter Tells President He
HIisundersiautIs Laws
Which Permit City TO
Recapture Subway Lines

Mayor Hylan, irritated because Tr-
wing Bush, president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, declined to
sond u representative to the Mayors
transit hearings on the ground that the
Board CT Estimate, under the law. can
not initiate subway plans. made public
yesterday q letter taking him to task
foe his organizations non-co operation
Permit me to inform YOU" says the
Mayor to Mr.. Bush "that you have
been wrongly advised with regard to
the subject involved. Under the dua.
contracts and under the transit
law the sole power to initiate the re-
capture of subways is in the city Of
New York, actin| through it's Beard Of
Estimate. No other body has any dis
crctionary power whatever in regard to
recapturc."
The Mayor then goes on to say that
recapture is the initial Official act con
templated in his general 100000 600
plan for new subways, and in the
Mayors JUDGMENT the recapture dis
cussion should precedc by two or three
years the possible recapture dates
which are in 1926 and 1926. After dis
cussing' the recapture features of his
plan, the Mayor says:
II am sorry that the Chamrcr of
Commerce has been misinformed and
wrongly advised and I take this occa-
sion to correct you with regard to it..
If your organization is actuated by the
common good, it will be represented at
the public hearings before the Board Of
Estimate and voice it's opinion on the
subway plans which we propose"
The Mayor directs attention to
further hearings on September 2s.
October 3 and October 10.
The Mayor tl~1 proceeds 10 scoJd
Mr.. Bush for the failure of his or
ganization to be represented at the
hearings and tells him that it reflects
no credit on the Chamber of Com
merce. In closing he says:
You should join with the CITY gov
ernment r to have the entire question Of
subway construction left with the
Board of Estimate, which body cannot
be deprived of the legal power to sun
Ply the funds, which it now possesses.
The voters, taxpayers and rentpavers
OF New York City are the stockho olders
IN the corporation of the City of New
York, and they voted overwhe lmingiv
at the last election not to spend
$3.50, 100000 Of their money for second
hand surface and elevated property as
proposed by the Transit Commission. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Grandson Helps Hyla',
Celebrate Anniversary

Mayor and Mrs. Hylan quietly
celebrated the thirty-third ami
versary of their wedding yester-
day at their home, 959 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn. In the morn
ing they attended services at the
Church Of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, Putnam and Ralph ave-
nues, and in the afternoon the
Mayor wheeled his baby grand
son up and down in front o. his
house for an hour.
Several close friends and rela-
tives called at the Hylan home in
the evening, and the Mayor said
it was one of the happiest days
of his life.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

rooms Tor the meetings and is a warm
sponsor OF the club, added that there
VIII be no ecclesiastical restrictions.
New York is lonely, God-forsaken
city in lots Of ways, he believes, and
many Of it's people spend the hours
tAey are not working in loneliness
and despair. All such will be warmly
welcomed into the club, whore friendi-
ness. and good cheer will be the pass
words for entrance.
Detroit Example Encourages
Miss Clara NJ. Salem, lawyer with
oEicos at ID Wall street, is really the
founder of She Lonesome Club. She
IS encouraged by the example Of De-
trolt, whore six attended the first meet
ln% and 10000 came and went dur
ilg the ensuing year She hopes that
'!.ese Lonesome Clubs will be started
z oYct the country, although the need
IS nowhere so acute as in New York.
S.s2ttl4 Las already set about organiz-
nlE onc.
"0ne Of The ideals of the club is to
Ling both sexes together" remarked
N iss Salem. "Our object is not neces-
sarily matrmony. The club is for social
should develop, it will be all right,
young people off We will work strictly
on eugenic principles. Our club is
to be very informal and quite uncon-
ventional. What is there for the lonely
to do in New York but sit on a park
bench on Sunday? We hope eventually
to have a permanent clubhouse where
our members can drop in every night"
The Lonesome Club does not coninc
itself to the young of both sexes. Miss
Salem pointed out that there are many
social centers for the sixteen~y year-old,
but that few clubs concern them selves
with the problems Of the middle-aged.
All who have passed the golden age Of
twenty-five are cordially invited and
one is just as welcome at seventy years
of age as at seventeen. The married
woman who comes from small town
and is accustomed to plenty of friends
will find congenial companionship In
the club and the lonely widow is no
less welcome. In short, it is a club for
all ages and conditions. :
The youths who attended the initial
meeting yesterday to find out what the
Lonesome Club might mean joined en-
Enthusiastically. One quite aged man
who said he was a widower, whose
children were dead. signed up at once,
saying he-found New York a sad and
lonely place. The founders of the club
now want the lonely girls to come along
and join the ranks.
In addition to Mrs. O6ield and Miss
Salem, the organizers include Miss
Julie Levy, Miss Amy Levy, Charles P
Butler and Mrs. Edith Agassiz,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Prince Habib viii Be
Hedjdz ENJOY to u. S.

GENEVA. Sept. 24.-Prince
Habib Loftallah, who is here as
observer at the League of Ma
tions for the Arab nations, soon
will be appointed diplomatic rep
resentative to Washington for
King Hussein of the Hedjaz.
There are three brothers Loft
allah, all millionaires. They live
in a palace at Cairo. One is serv-
ing King Feisal of the Irak re-
glon of Mesopotamia, another is
working for the independence of
Syria, and the third, Habib, is a
diplomat. All the brothers speak
several languages.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Miss Adan,s's Wedding
Set for October Ia
ar' and Mrs. ~. J. Lynch An
noance Engagement of Daugh-
ter TO Mr.. Dalton e., Coleman

n aiss katherine Adams, daughter of
rlihnd vi and Mrs. Avon Franklin Adams,
Nsnoss aos married to Mr. Sydney Clement
0.ssaii, 0oaii, son of Mrs. John A. Mccall, on
s.. Sss.oer II at the home of the brides
ssnss. sasa. S75 Park Avenue. The cere-
s..ss. sas Will be performed by the Rev.
s.ser s.aer I. Lawrason Riggs, of New
p.as nlss Adams will have her sister, Miss
t,;a.y ysy Adams, as maid of honor. Her
.Iss .Isslsmiaids liaaids will include Miss Chris
g.. lnderman, Miss Lucy Linderman,
fss frss. Constance Mccall, Mrs. John
s,s,' r Adams. Mrs. Clifford Green and
fs.sSI fsI H'.Sg HSeSSrge ". Van siclen. Mr.. Cliff
l.s. nyde Mccall will be his brothers
sssesase lbpn ae <; (; Alsop, Mr.. Joseph Kiibourne
L Ggal' Nr. John Trevor Adams, Mr..
NJ hubbard, Mr.. Samuel j. Keator,
a,amn q Hartiy Ramsay. Mr.. Reginald
and Mr.. R. selden Rose.
aaa nrs. w. ]. Lynch, Of Ottawa,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
25 cents.
Aquarium admission free
Brooklyn Museum; admission 25 cents
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum admission
free
Geological Park: admission 25 cents.
Hall Of Fame at New York University.
- Unfyersity Heights; admission free
Home furnishing exhibit, under the aus
pices Of the Art In Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria. all day.
Closed Car Show Grand Central Palace
all day.
Memorial services for Jacob H. schifr.
educational Alliance. 1877 East Broad.
day. 6 o'G4eak.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
College Instructor Wins
X. of C.. History Contest

Professor Samuel Flagg Bemis, 8
Presbyterian instructor in charge Of
the department Of history Of Whitman
College, at Walla Walla,. Wash, was
announced yesterday as the winner OF
the knights Of Columbus national his
tory contest, carrying with it prize OF
$4,000.
The prize will be presented to Pro
fessor Bemis on September %, when
state and national officers Of the
Knights Of Columbus will assemble al
Whitman College for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Commenting on Professor Bemis's
work, the announcement had the fol
lowing to say:
Professor Bemis's winning mono
graph, The Jay Treaty. was one OF
scores submitted for final judgment
to the board Of judges of the knights
Of Columbus history professors from
all parts of the country. The knights
Of Columbus are planning distribution
of the work to the press of the
country"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
MRS. C. NJ. CLARKE

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 24-Mrs. G.
M. Clarke, widow of Alexander Clarke
and second cousin of Robert Fulton,
the inventor, died here to-day at the
age Of eighty after two months ILL
ness. Mrs. Clarke is survived by a
aminer Of Greenwich, and daughter,
Mrs. James Clarke, Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
CLARENCE A. WORTHAM

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Clarence A.
Workman, of Danville, ILL.,, widely
known Snowman and owner of nine
circuses, died at Cincinnati hospital
to-day, following an attack Of appen-
dicitis. He was forty years old. Fu-
neral services will be held at Danville
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Florence May
Lynch, to Mr.. dalton Cory Coleman,
vice president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company. The marriage will
take place in New York, where Miss
Lynch has resided for the last few
years with her brother, Mr.. w. F.
Lynch. A reception will be held after
the ceremony at their home, 1O4e Park
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Pershing in New Home Oct.@
General to Write War Book at
Great Neck Fs.afe

General John J. Pershing will taxa
up residence on October 2 on an estate
st Great Neck, L. l., until recently
owned by Arthur Hammerstein. the
atricai producer. There he intends TO
prepare data for book on his expert
ences as commander Of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
The property consists Of two houses.
a garage, boat landing and plot on
Long Island Sound extending 400 feet
along the water edge and about 200
feet deep. His sister will live j. the
smaller of the two houses, while he
viii find solitude for his literary labors
in the larger one.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Society Notes


Carlton restaurant will open tonight
after having been redecorated. Among
those who will entertain at dinner
there tonight are Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
l.. Wainwright, Sir Gerard Willard
and MI and Mrs. A. J. DreXel Biddle ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby NJ Chester ir
have arrived in the city from Green
wich and are at the Ritz Mrs. Girls
void Flagg, Of Philadelphia, is also at
the Ritz
Mr.. and Mrs. Willlam T. Harrington.
of Greenwich, Conn, have taken an
apartment at the Ambassador for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody.
of 1T East Eightieth Street, are at the
Plaza.
Miss Elise French Rice, who has been
at the Plaza since her return from Eu-
rope, has gone to Baltimore for few
days.
Mrs. James 3. Haggin arrived at the
Plaza yesterday from her country home
at Versailles, KY.
Miss Margaret C. Perkins has re-
turned from Brazil and has Joined her
parents at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

sirtn, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mcnorian1 Notices
,r7oy BE- tclepLsned 70 The Tribune
any tine up to midnight fer IN.
seriien in the next davis papa.
Telephone Beekran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

DELAHUNTy---John. on September a. at
his residence. Murray Triii Ef9taI. Park
av:. and 4oth st. Solemn IN r.om nass
will b. celebrated on VIZ. ~ sAay morn
ing, septernber n. at 1920 o.ciock. a.
81. Patriclts Cathedral, 5th av and
10th
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody,
Of TT East Eightieth Street, are at the
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
MARRIAGES

STEo,, -TROyBETOGtc-Mr and Mrs
Alexander Buel Trow5rldga announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Alice. 70 Mr..
t. Corrin Strong. Of Rochester. ~. z, az
Flushing. L. T.. September 90. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

DELAHL& L&TY-
The Amersca Irish Historical Society
announces with sorrow the Death oF
John Deiahunt.-. Members are Tcquested
Cathedral on "Wednesday, September 81.
81 1890 O'Clock. JOSEPH T. c.
CLARKE, President General SAN
TIAGO Z CATIIIL, Gacrefa r. General
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

CIARK--Lester williams, IN September
%. in the e9th year OF his age. al his
home at New Brighton. staten Island
husband Of Irene NJ. Clark. and iats
Justice Of tho Supreme Court OF tho
State Of New YORK Funeral private, on
Monday. September. 25.
CLARKE-On Saturday. September as
Wi'i;eip Clarke. IN his g7th year. yu-
neral services at his late regiG0nce /
West s1st st, on Monday. September Is.
at Z O'Clock
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
SOCIETY

A breakfast with dancing afterwards
was given by members of the Kappa
Alpha Psi on Decoration Day morning
at the fraternity house on Calumet
Avenue. On Saturday evening open
house was the order for the members
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Miss Ernestine Fleming, who has
been spending several days in the
southern part of the state and in St.
Louis as the guest of Miss Laura
Belle Robinson, has returned to the
city.
Mrs. John Wilson of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been spending several
weeks in the city as the guest of her
many friends, has left the city for New
Orleans, La, her former home, and
from there she will return to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Brock Whittier Jordan is home
from Howard University, where he
has been pursuing a course in dentis-
try. His mother, Mrs. Addie Jordan,
is very proud of the splendid record
her son has made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris B. Gaines are
the proud parents of fine bouncing
boy, Harris B. Gaines, Jr Mother
and son are doing we'll at the Prov
dent Hospital, and are being attended
by DIR. Lillian Dove.
Miss Elise c. Evans is home from
school in Boston, Mass. She is the
daughter of Mr. S. J. Evans, one OF
the leading manufacturers OF the South
Side.
The ffty-ninth annual commence
ment of Wherefore University will
be held at the school, Wilberforce,
Ohio, June 9 to IS, 1922. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Hon Robert Wilberforce, Oxford
University, England Hon. J. A.
Gregg is president of Wherefore.
The summer school session is June
1o-Tuly so
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Vincennes Dinner Dance Tuesday
Evening

Dr. and and Ms Kennedy III D and Plumber aIi wa DID,
King DIR. Johnson, Prof Gibson Prof. o. J..
Buckneer, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Sublett, Mr.; and
Shawler, Mr.. and Mrs Beam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brad Watson, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Kate White,
Mr.. George Walker, Mr., John Walker Miss
Grace Taylor, Mrs Dorothy Harris, Miss Alice
Jones, Mrs. Mntzer, Mr.. and Mrs, Davenport,
Miss Davis, Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Saunders, Miss Olga
Cruise, Mrs. Kath. .Grandpre, Miss T. Drake.
Mr.. John Moore, Mr.. Richard Walker, Mr.
Eugene Green, Mr.. Steve Brown, Miss Ethel
Graham, Miss Gunther, Mrs. Black, Miss Ber-
tina Brown, Mrs. Grace Hotter, Mr.. and Mrs
bronson, Mr. Williams. Mr.. Carlos. Mr. Cole
Mr.. Pickett, Miss Irene Lewis, Miss J. Bell
Miss f. White, Mrs Issaccs. Mr. Burke, Mr.
and Mrs. Greed, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, Mr.
son, Mr.. Ralph Jones, Miss Alice Bassell
Miss Richardson, Miss Georgia Davis Mr.
and Mrs. b. Thompson, Miss Ruth Bradden,
Miss ssaPpo; Mrs J; Monroe a[, Miss leila
Mrs. Ethel Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Miss Gene Davis. Miss Harris, Miss Ouirk
Miss Jassell, Miss Brown, Miss Jackson, Miss
Ethel Logan, Miss Garter Miss Jenkins, Miss
Morgan, Mr.. Carl Brown, Miss Grace Jones'
Miss Jessie Johnson, Miss Grace Thomas
Miss Duncan, Miss Bernard. Miss Drayton,
Mrs. Starks, Mr. and Mrs J. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Sums, Mr.. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
Miss Thomas, Miss Breaker, Miss Greaker,
Mr. Overton Mr. Hughes, Mr., Harrison. Mr.
Childs, Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Thos
Frank Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs Watkins, Miss
Susie Sutton, Mrs Evelyn Preer Mrs Gonz
Motifs. Miss frankie Walker Mrs. Henry
Simpson. Miss Ethel Davis, Miss lanes. Miss
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hodges. Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs Foster, Mr.. Jenkins. Mr. John
Bacon. Miss Rene James. Mr.. James Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs Rether, Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue, Mr.. William Clay and
Mr.. George Brown