davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
BENWOOD
Cleanup Notices Posted.


Notices have been posted in most .!
the public buildings throughout the CT!
uuuuuut inr lE- action uf tho
city council il setting tue week of MAY
list to May 27ih. dS cleanup Wrch. ms
action WI, Iakcu b. the cruncI! body
Upun iuNcs;i-"iIum ~ many of the "a
cant properties. III the city. when thnS
found to H." a..rI with rubbish. 20
,iccS have also b"cr published IN tn"
Wheeling" papers a~n""un"inG THIS wrch'
Jmmrdiaicly after III, cleanup week an
!n>prct:ur viii nc mad" "f All biL'k
wards and lLr:.mt prep rites ana those
property own, -. VIII" hav" not "o"H"d
Tho cn..nrl ORDER. WI. il. property dealt
"ith.
Dance We'll Attended.
Tho second of Il series Of IucSda!
,~,rring dances wIs given ny IN" mem
n,r.. If tho Bachelor club of this city
in .h. Armory hall on Main street. Over
srycni, -Gl,. coIpl"S ser" in aiI"lhat''c
and danced 90 music turuI he'd 10y M"
Harmnuy I{oyS orchestra ct i'"Iia'rf
R",tr,.hm.nf. were served during the
evening.
Seniors Week Oft.
IN. Seniors If Union high schnn! nave
been enjoying the past few days rs a
,o,atfnn pcrind and will continue their
yarnrlun until mex Monday. This week
- SET a%'d" C.rh year as an
~ rnr iu"mi, - "f IL" graduating class
N rrdrr to allow them 10 prepare 70:
the examinations.
Alumni Banquet.
Tho members Of the Union Ilgh Srh"oI
alumni will banquet tn" members "'
,his years graduating class IN the hlEh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

The Old man 81, near IN" stove. IN
'hr evening the boys would De nome
with the talk a.! office and shop. lie
would listen and ii would not Dc SO
Inucly They were young. except jim
who VII, 50, and their talk was OF hopo
and the beginning Of experience ne
would 1T and listen and maybe jim
would read him The" paper. car wouid
bring him i sack Of tobacco. h Uid
man Waited and. to pass the time.
rouGlcd Il violin he could no longer
play.
"Mayhc | can play again some ".
ne ea3d ~ himself and he thought 81
stories Of other old men who had, IN
their last years. rcga!nCd their sight
or their hearing. Il wouldn't care Il
| they did call il second childhood, nc
thought. III my hands would stop Sh"k-
nIg aud / could play once more.
The boys scarcely noticed the p!d
! man when they came in that night. Jln.
grim and intent. u&hcred Carl into the
room and showed him into u chair.
well wat for George he sud. and
| talk tins over. But his time you'll not
get off" The father looked at the de-
iermincd face Of his eldest son and The
/ bowed hcad .r the youngest and was
frightened. George came whiStl!nG up
the siairS. threw open the d""r and
/ stopped in the middle Of his usual Clad
o:aIs greeting.
"AgAtn"" he groancd, looking down at
cart.
sit down and well hav" L OUT Jim
voice was hard and IA" SpCk" as q man
! whose decision is made If Carl ha
! ANYTHING to say when I'm through hc ii
+ nav. tho .haucC Nuu'., bear m" out.
rir"rgc. ! haven't kicked at PAYING has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
JNThree:Mlnute 1aleSM
~ ByefAdHSohusterA -A~@
THE PLEA
RvAd.'

he asked. Maybe, for this once
You got him or before with your
pleading and you promised II would De
the last time. | feel this thing as deep
~ as YOU. but no memories OF when
we were kids is going TO get him Oh
again. lie sponges off us and plays the
crook. You make excuses for MIN ana
settle UP after him and try 10 keep II
uuicl. Unit! he's made TO fight his own
game he'll never amount to anything.
| guess he won't anyway.
The old man stared into the Goals.
They were going 10 send Carl away.
Carl was the one who brought him his
tobacco and tho only ono VINO coulo
carry q tune. He would miss Carl.
Why did they wish to send a boy like
hal out IN the world alone?
The fam!Iy conference was near an
end. Jim wnlkcd over 10 Carl. jerked
him by the arm. Stand up he or
dered." and if you havc anything 10
, say, sneak up" There was fear in the
bov's eyes as he tried to return the &C
cU*inS gaze.
Into the tense atmosphere came an
homogeneous. rasning sound. The Ola
man. carried away with his purpose.
was dragging his bow across a shaking
violin. Amazed, the three turned. A
thin note. quavcring but true. folloWed
! as the viOIinist put his supreme enort
into an old melody. 1t was Mother
, Machree."
The fire lighted the fathers face AZ
he played. on it was reflected an
~agonizcd appeal which softcned and be-
came one of aStonisiled rapture with
the realization that music, so long de-
MED. was coming from his soul. JIM
/ SGT down and Carl lifted his mead
! George smiled miStily and grtpped the
Youngest brothers arm. Twice the OLD
violin fell in his lap. He put his hands
10 his face and SOhbed.
I, WAS Jim who reached him first.
Dad" he said. Dad. you win Carl
gets another chance.
Tomorrow-PaCkagcs and Farley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

school on next Friday evening. Presi-
den, Kincaid Of the alumni. Is IN
charge Of the arrangements ana mas
planned a delightful program Tor Inc
evening. This Is an &nnua event at INT
high school and the OF botn
the graduating elias: and the alumni
look forward To thc affair as ono OF the
biggest Of the year.
Material at MIL
Much ma tc:Ial for the manufacture
Of steel is being received At the RIVER
side works OF the National! Tube conf
many. and IT is thought that the local.
officials for the company are planning
to resume operations at the null soon.
The material IS being stored IN the
compauy's storag" yard.
Prayer Services.
Rev NJ. W. Castle. pastor OF the Glen
dale NJ. Z. and Benwood NJ. j.. churches
NIlI hn in charge OF the services at the
local Methodist church this evening. lie
will lake up for discussion the lesson
study of the Parable Of the l'harlsGe
md tho Publican" Everybody is invit-
ed TO this service.
Cleaning Fairgrounds.
The r:nplnycN Cr the Riverside tube
works are busy this week repairing and
cleaning UP the Riverside Fairgrounds
located on .NoTtl NH STtIl SilGSN' AhH7
is always Il pleasure mecca fer the local
children during the summer months
The work will probably be finished by
the end Of this wCnl>.
Attending Encampment.
Rcnwond'S Veterans OF the civil war
iournryed to M~OundSvill" yesterday to
attend the opening exercises OF the e.
\. Il. cncampment being held in that
city. The cncimpment started yester-
dav and will close tomorrow.
Dumping Grounds
The local city officials have provided
dumning places for the use of Benwood
residents, when the cleanup week starts
next Monday. Signs will be placed at
,hc mouth Of BoEgs' run and just north
of Union high school informing h peo-
pIc that they may dump all sanitary
rubbish at either one Of these "
places.
Benwood Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dchbaugh haVe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

returned TO their home at WellsvtllA o.
after spending the weekend a. b
guest of friends and relatives = mn
city. -
Father p. N. Schooner was = buAk
ness visitor In Bellaire last eve11ng.
Miss Alma Lowe has accepted q posi-
ton at the b. & Q. exchange OF the c y
z. Telephone company. J.
William Price Of Steubenvilie va
business visitor in this city. yeStsrday.
A number of local young people vers
in attendance at the dance given ~
the Mountain State Seven at Mounds
vile last evening.
Supt. T., Il. Hanifan has returned
home from a business trip to Charles
tor. -.
Miss Betty Balzer Of Charleston Is
visiting with friends en- North A0~
shall street.
J.. Fl. Faust Of Cameron was a bush
ness visitor in this city Monday. =
Homer Ryan will leave soon for Pitts
burgh, where he has accepted a Lsv
position -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

1852. Just IKE "big ststsrs cum
and collar" dress Is this model for the
"Iiitle one" Ii may be Of n material
such as illustrated. Cretonne or chinr;
or the skirt may be Of bingham or cham
brey and the waist OF crepe, linen or
hatiste. Pongee would be nice for this
with frills Of organdy. The sleeve may
be in wrist or elbow length. and the col
lar may be omitted.
This Pattern rs cut in 4 Sizes: !, :,
4 and 6 years. y . year size requires
90 yards Of q inch material
Pattern mailed TO any address on re-
CENT Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
70 cents in The Intelhgencer ofncs
wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

PAINTER and plumber Tor $500: the
plumber and r!crirIrlau for $i.l0U: IN"
electrician H'nI ,arptutrr for $S.3uu: the
carpenicr and mason 70" s. 300: the
mason and p~dperhaucer for 5000
What j. In" cost for each Kind Of
work. considering = further important
tac, HAT the r~apcrhanEct rhnrE"s two
lAIIt., a. mach a. The electrician?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Crows are universally afraid Of and
never become accustomed to waving
rags placed in fields. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
LEGION HERE OPPOSES
MOSCOW ART PLAYERS
Says Investigation ShoUs
Soviet Connection.

G.. A. Holiday of the Broadway Pos.
of the American Legion announced yes
terday that the committee of investiga-
ton appointed this week reported that
in it's estimation the allegations re-
garding the reported connection of the
Moscow Art Theater with the Soviet
Government were correct. Mr.. Holiday
said that the post had passed a resolu-
ton disappearing of the forthcoming
performances Of the Russian players on
that score.
our investigation" he said. has
been rather thorough and warrants us
in coming to this conclusion. We are
satisfied that such artists have to agree
to sign a contract to pay one-third Of
their receipts to Russia and to return
at the end OF their stipulated time Of
leave and that those who are favorable
to Soviet propaganda are treated ac-
cordingly.
'"The players have to do these things,
for II they return to Russia they are
held to their contracts. IL they don't
return they are shsdowed wherever
they go. We have proof that such is
the plan. and that all theatrical persons
and lecturers who go out of Russia have
to sign such a contract.
There Is no legal action we can
take We can simply deprecate such a
tour. We have received no communica-
,ion yet from national headquarters at
indianapolis"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
CHILDREN DRAMATISTS
PRESENT SNOW QUEEN
Proceeds Will Be Used for
Young Orphans.


Talented youngsters from the Profess
sional Childrens Dramatic School gave
matinee and evening performances OF
THE Snow Queen" yesterday at the
Chldren's Theater of the Heckscher
Foundation. East 105th street. This
five act fairy play was adapted from
Hans Christian Andersen's story OF the
same name by Mrs. Gerda Wismer Hof-
mann, who directed the performance.
Foremost among the juvenile players.
who ranged In age from II to is years,
were Dorothea James and William Irwin.
Young Irwin as Peter CroU displayed
undeniable comedy gifts. Little Miss
James as the robber girl ran the gamu.
Of emotions, from fierce melodrama to
pathos. like a practiced actress. Others
who stood out were Dorothea Wall as
GerdG and Abbie Himkle as Kay. Mrs.
Drelincourt Martin played the Snoo
Queen, and her plant voice. particularly
when she sang. did much to Increase the
charm of the tasteful performance.
The performance will be repeated to-
day and Saturday matinees are planned
for the future. The proceeds will be
used to defray expenses of free perform
ances for children Of the settlements and
orphan asyluns.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Mystery Play.

Concerning one English playwright
whose works have been acted on both
sides of the Atlantic, there has been
drifting over from London a prepos-
terous rumor that he does not write
his own plays. 1t is kind of rumor
which is afloat in every land in every
generation about some one and it is
kept alive by turning out, every once
in a while. to be true. Indeed. it has
hung like a mist over the success
which one comparative newcomer
among American authors scored a few
years ago with fascinating and hril
liantly written book.
In the case of the English dramatist.
the presumably baseless legend seems
to- have arisen out of his reluctance
TO alter or even discuss one of his
plays during it's rehearsals. They will
tell you at the GarriclS Club that IL a
single word is questioned and referred
to him for adjustment he grows SOL
emn and says he will let them know
later. Why, one manager swore to
US that where a speech touching on
a glass OF waster" was brought to
him with the suggestion that it was
doubtless a typist's error, he pondered
the problem, made a note of it and
promised to let them know next day.
II don't care whether he writes his
plays or not" said one British actor
bitterly. "but it ,could be convenient
if he'd arrange to read them" OF
course by this time the legend goes
so far as to invent an uncle in Jail for
murder, and we are asked to picture
the old gentleman profiting by his en-
forced seclusion and turning out
countless dramas which his nephew
then peddles in the Strand.
OF course, no such legend dogs the
steps Of another English playwright
who is in our mdst-Monckton Hoffe.
Yet he, too, is mysterious in his way.
A battling case of dual personality
casts its interesting shadow across his
puzzling play "The Lady Christilinda."
This is the odd and wildly uneven
romance in which Fay Fainter comes
back to US after four years disappear
ance in East Is y West" On the
whole, we enjoyed this play enor
mously and shared to the full the
emotion of an enthralled audience
which sat breathless through a final
Gene in which the still, small voice
of Miss BANTER fell like "a pin dropping
in a hushed cathedral. Yet we have
been at a loss ever since in our efforts
to imagine how the whole play could
have come from one and the same
Eead-how one man could have pro-
duced a romance of which the scenes
are alternate wisdom and rubbish, wit
and twaddle, gold and brass An act
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 29.-Arrivals
from New York at the hotels include:
Traymore-Mrs. Grace B. Van Schaick.
Mrs A. II. King, Miss Hope Bush. Mrs.
T.. NJ Baker. Mrs. Grace Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs III. T. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beck. Misses Ann and Isabel Beck, Miss
Josephine Morrssey and Mr.. Philip
Donohue.
Marlborough -Benhem--Mr. and Mrs.
George @. Ward, Mr. Adam Mann. Mrs.
X. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Grannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Adams Henry and Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Reitenbaugh.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moran,
Misses Mary u. Shelley and Ethel NJ.
Hornell Misses Mary c. and May NJ.
Barrett, Miss Katherine Mclaughlin
Mrs James Stuart Herman and Mr..
and Mrs u. w. Chatterton.
Seaside House-Mrs. John W. Doet
and Miss Dost.
itz-Carlton--Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. r.
Jenkins, Miss Rose Amsterdam, Mrs. M
J. Strook. Mr. Wilson Hungate. Mr. and
Mrs H. s. Welsh. Mr.. $. J. Rockford,
Mr. Harry Content. Miss Rose Gossert
Miss Ida T.. Bean. Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Cobb Mrs. Thomas N. Hilliard. Mrs
Diana Roseberry. Mr.. Joseph Rusltin
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herald. Mr.. Roy
A. Floyd Jones, Mr.. Arthur Straus. Mr.
Harry Payson. Mrs. Regina Sternbock.
Master Francis Sternbock and Mr.. and
Mrs Martin J. Vogel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
DR.. Keppel Chosen
as President of
Carnegie Project
Succeeds DR.. Angel as Head
of $130,000,0 600 Educa-
tional Corporation.

DIR. Frederick p. Keppel, former dean
of Columbia University and administra-
tive commissioner for the United States
International Chamber of Commerce in
Paris. was chosen yesterday as president
OF the Carnegie Corporation to succeed
Dr. James Angel, now president OF Yale
University. DIR. Keppel will take office
October 1 next.
The Carnegie Corporation was the
last great foundation established by
Andrew Carnegie. 1t has an endowment
of $4,000, 900. the income of which is
devoted to the increase and diffusion
of knowledge among the people Of the
United States.
Dr. Keppel is a graduate of Columbia
University and holds the degrees OF
Doctor of Law and Doctor of Letters.
He resigned in 1918 from the faculty
of the university, after serving for eight
years as dean. to become Third Assistant
Secretary of War. From 1918 to 1920
he was director of foreign operations OF
the American Red Cross.
For the last year DR.. Keppel has
been associated with the effort of a
group of citizens headed by Charles ID.
Norton and working with the Sage
Foundation to provide a plan for the
development of New York city and its
environs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SCHELLING PLAYS OWN MUSIC.
Is Assisting Artist with PhiIhar-
mOnfc mt Matinee

The eighth Friday matinee concert OF
the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall took place yesterday. Ernest
Schelling was :he assisting artist. He
played the piano part in his own Fan
tastic Suite" fer piano and orchestra,
opus Z. The number brought novelty 10
the program. Mr.. Schelling played his
suite with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in Boston as far back as 1908.
IT is wonder that the work is not
often heard here. 1t caught the house
yesterday. After its brilliant PERFORM
ante Mr.. Scheiiing induced Mr.. Stransky
tc return to the stage and share in the
ap olausc, ana Mr. Stransky, doing
ptthing without his orchestra, had his
men stand. and then there was more ap-
plause for all ihe musicians together.
The score. comparatively short keeps
to the title, is fantastic In treatment.
with light. rhythmic and brilliant, or,
again, poetic content. 1t Is not a great
piece of writing. and this, probably. It
was not meant to be. But. for example,
in the scherzo. or In the last Of the four
movements, which is a Virginia reel.
where. as Mr.. Gilman says so pertinently
in his notes. the composer has made in
fectious and delightful use OF three
tunes. the tunes are Dixie" old
Folks at Home" and Yankee Doodle"
The music as a whole goes with great
effect and dash and gives real pleasure
AS an appropriate forerunner of the
suite the orchestra gave a finished per-
formance OF Dvorak's From the New
World" symphony. reminiscing. as the
music does. on such tunes as Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" The concert be-
gan with SmNtana's overture to "The
Partered Bride" and closed with
Strauss's Death and Transfgui alton, Z"
both of which compositions were very
finely performed by the orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Granards Sailing
for Home To-day
by the Olympic
Have Been Visiting the COun-
tess's Father-Other
Departures.

The Earl and Countess of Granard
will start back to England to-day by
the Olympic OF the White Star line. ac-
companied by their four children, Wis.,
count Forbes. the Hon. John Forbes and
Ladies Moira and Eileen Forbes, and
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck. aunt of Lady
Granard. Lady Granard and her chill
dren have been guests of her father,
Ogden Mills. several weeks. and Lord
Granard Joined them just before the
holidays.
Others going by the big liner will be
Alexander Smith Cochran. Lady Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Gallatin. Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Berwind. Mrs. Langdon
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
and Frederick Halsey of the National
City Company of London.
John r. Simpson, vice-president OF
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpora
tion, also goes TO Europe by the
Olympic. His business abroad is partly
In connection with the companies which
are affiliated with The Sinclair Com
pany-the Compagnie Industriele des
Petroles and the Compagnie des Huiles
Elnoc in France and the Union Petro-
leum Company of Belgium with head
quarters at Antwerp and a refining and
compoundin6 plant at Ghent. He is
also the head of the Sinclair Explora-
tion Company. which Is conducting the
development of the petroleum property
In Angola. Portuguese Southwest Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hay sail to-
day by the Cedric of the White Star
line, which also will take over Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. j. w. Apple
ton, Mrs. e. A. Mcmillan. Donald d.
Mcmillan, Mrs. E. C. Cameron. and Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Adler of New York.
The Savoie OF the French Line also
will go out to-day with Major CASTOR
Contresty and Lieut.. Louis Froment OF
the French Military Training Mission to
Guatemala; J. de Cornec, jacques Edel-
stem, Charles Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
La Tour Eugene p. Ullman and Miss
c. J. Porter. member of the faculty Of
Columbia University
Having vainly endeavored to obtain a
license in New York to marry DIR. AL
bert Lorenz. son of the distinguished
Niennese surgeon, Baroness Reismann
Stankovic of Vienna will sail to-day by
the President Roosevelt to obtain docu-
mentary proof of former marriage and
divorce. She then will return to this
country to marry the younger Lorenz.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woollcott

which Max Beerbohm might have
written elbows and act more like the
work of Florence Barclay. If George
Ade and Harold Bell Wright were to
collaborate on drama 1t would be
like this. If you were to pour wild
Oats Lane" Merton Of the Movies
and THE Tidings Brought to Mary
all into one bottle and shake madly
the resulting compound would taste
something like this odd potion at the
Broadhurst. Strawberry ice cream
soda with bitters-that is THE Lady
Christilinda."
In brief, Mr.. Hoffe spins the ro-
nance of a little circus rider who,
cruelty crippled by a fall in the ring,
transmits her life to a gentle portrait
of herself which was painted by a
passing sweetheart years before and
which had since been palmed off on
certain rich provincial church as a
priceless seventeenth century panel of
Saint Etheldreda. When the old fraud
rises to the surface several famous
experts and dealers stand on the brink
of mighty fall and the now famous
painter who had done the work In his
youth faces a breath of old scandal.
But only the crippled circus girl can
tell and she, who knows that life and
love are not, for her. guards as her
yreatest JOY and pride the secret that
somewhere in England people are
praying before her picture. There Is
not enough money and pressure In the
world to make her tell.
The weakest scene of the play is the
feeble third act, wherein Miss BANTER
and Arthur Byron are called upon to
talk lot of trash to keep the piece
going. The best scene is the delightful
episode wherein the portrait is grace
fully presented to the church by the
sunny. twinkling Prince of Wales. or
whatever ducal character English
playwrights use when they mean the
Prince of Wales. Here is a delightful
travesty on British oratory. and we
shall not soon forget the bland syco-
phantic Bravo! Bravo!" Of the Lord
Mayor (gorgeously played by the same
actor who was Lloyd George in Back
to Methuselah') when the richest man
in his town is addressing the audience.
The last act does for few moments
achieve a kind of sublimation. and
despite all the hostile mixture OF
travesty and dripping sentiment does
take form as sort Of idyll. When we
saw the play this scene hushed even
the wide and bespangled lady behind
us-the chatty soul who. straining her
ears to catch the whispered words OF
her companion during the hubbub of
the opening scene. had finally COM
planned bitterly: They're making such
a noise on the stage / can't hear
word you say
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
MIR. DAMRosCH,s GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch gave
the third of their suppers for directors
of the Symphony Society after the CON
cert last evening. Among those present
were Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pablo Casals. Miss Laura j. Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas. Mr..
and Mrs. Elon III. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul kochanski. Mr.. Charles Hanson
Towne, Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs. J
West Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. j. Archi
bald Murray, Mrs. George Place, Mr.
and Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Peixotto, Mrs. James Rus
sell Parsons and Mr.. Blair Fairchild.