davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
WHAT KIND OF A PROPHET
Is THISs

A professor at the University
of Southern California is perhaps
too young to be familiar with a
saying of the past generation,
that "the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" For he
has just predicted, to take place
not later than 1877. a condition
which. according to the old say
ing. has been in effect for ages.
The professor says women will
become rulers of the world in %
years at the rate they are now
going toward that goal. but he
gives good advertising and plenty
of it as the reason and not cradle
rocking. Because of this adver-
Using, he states, women have
been stimulated to all sorts of ac-
Invites by which they have al
ready begun to entrench them
selves as the dominant sex. So
efficient has the advertising OF
woman been, he continues, she
now is courted in business, re
gardsd with respectful fear by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Irish setreo in Iceland.

II was only in 1918 that the long
constitutional controversy between Ice
land and the Danish government re-
suited i'm the recognition of that is
land ms a free and sovereign stale in
association with Denmark. under one
and the same king. ana once more
'the hermit OF l.e Atlantic" rs 1t has
been called. is free To pursue its way
in accord with those early days when
colonists from Norway and Ireland
established a commonwealth which
lasted more tnan four centuries.
The Irish of the Twelfth century
We're not the first of their race 10 fiad
a home in Iceland. for the FIRST sci
tiers were anchorites from ireland
who found in these remote attitudes a
place to exercise their VOCATION
christian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1922.
WORK FOR A sUPER.MAN

President Harding's chief i'm
preston of his first year as the
head of the nation is that there
is no human being who can do
all the work there is 10 be done
in the presidents office" Speak
ing to members of the National
Press Club. he said: IF there is
one trouble with this White
House job, il is in being a human
being. 4 president cannot hold
himself alOof and cannot find time
10 get al the things done he
would like 90 do. never find
myself done. never find my
self with my work completed"
Such Is his impression of the
job" IN time Of peace. Even after
the progress made back to nor
malcy," he is convinced that
there is no human being who
can do all the work there is to
DC done in the presidents office"
Here, then, we have some idea
of the tremendous burden borne
10y President Wilson in the
World War, when, in addition to
directing the ordinary work of
the government. he had problems
thrust upon him from all parts
of the globe as well as those con-
nected with Americas own OPP
erations in the great struggle.
The achievements under his lead
crship mean a new era in human
advancement. for, though they
may be handicapped for time
by reactionaryism. they contain
principles that are bound to go
forward. No amount of miSrep-
Tcsentation can obscure the great
part played by Woodrow Wilson
in the winning of victory in the
World War; history will give
him an equally high place in the
shaping of the policies destined
10 put peace upon 4 firm founda-
ton. Domestic reforms brought
about under his leadership also
make a bright page in American
history.
1t is true that no human being
could. do everything expected OF
him in the way of work in the
presidency. In this connection
however, it stands out that one
of the chief criticisms of Wilson
was that he undertook ito do
everything himself" Sometime
il may be recognized that he took
on only such extra work as he
himself could do best. At any
rate, his enemies as we'll as his
friends agree that the amount OF
work he performed was amazing.
The point is simply that Presi
dent Harding's finding the job"
so tremendous even in nor
malcy," gives us clearer,vision OF
the terrible strain there was upon
President Wilson as the world
leader in one OF the greatest crises
in history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

politicians and holds first place in
the news OF the day. The weak
nesses and shortcomings Of the
men. and the attainmcnts and
progress OF the women. do not
figure in his prophecies.
Moreover. SO the professor
thinks. when this rule OF women
comes 10 pass, men will be re-
legated 10 homework and the
care OF children. They NAV then
be forced to solace themselves by
repeating the old saying about
the hand that rocks the cradle
ruling the world, thus hypnotic
ing themselves into believing it
is true and that they have not
been dethroned.
Only, babies are no longer
rocked, since rocking is now
thought to addle the brains of
infants and to be the cause of so
much added thinking by grown
ups. and perhaps self-hypnotism
will be much harder without the
assistance of the rocking motion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTS

Mrs Quail left sherwood Forest
Thursday, as her husband has been
ordered to South America. She has
moved 10 her mothers home in
Philadelphia.
Andrew May. living near SHERWOOD
Forest. left Thursday for League Is
land Navy Yard He returned Sat
urday for the weekend with his
family.
In another month it is hoped that
the children of School No. 10 vii!
be in their new building. They are
all quite anxious for the move as II
will be a delightful one.
John Donaldson, of Annapolis
spent Sunday visiting his daughter
Janet. who is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin at Sher-
wood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman. of Woylych
Station, was in Annapolis ON Satur-
day.
Thomas Housley has returned from
England after a pleasant visit to his
mother and brother. He is now oc-
cupying his bungalow near Best
Gate.
Mrs. Katherine Herman has return
ed 10 her home near Best Gate after
visiting friends in Annapolis for the
last few months.
Mr.. and Mrs George Evans of Sher-
wood Forest. entertained guests fol-
the weekend from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Tall Mountaine.

AT least 60 mountains in California
rise more than 1900 feet above sea
level but they stand amid wealth of
mountain scenery so rich and varied
that they are not considered stiff
ciently noteworthy to he named. ac-
cording TO the United States geological
survey. Department of the Interior
Yet if any one of these unnamed
mountain peaks were in the eastern
part Of the United States IL would be
visited annually by millions Of people.
But California has several additional
mountain peaks more than 1900 feet
high that have been named, or $50 in
all. as well as a dozen that rise above
1900 feet. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

tips of some of the branches dash
of his old-time brilliancy; and when
the moon was up it looked as If some
one had hung diamonds on them.
Jack could not help making things
beautiful even when he was bent upon
mischief but the poor trees had not
expected his visit and most of them
were spoiled.
Then Jack crept along to n singing
brook, ripping softly in the moon
light, and here the bad fellow threw
over it an ley cover and stilled it's
voice, and the jolly little brook looked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE BRIDES GIFTS

Thanks, good friend, for thy much
goodness Shakespeare.
VETIIETIlER a bride receives one
w present or several hundred, she
must write personal acknowledgment
for each. and this must always take
the form of cordial note and must
never be couched in formal or stereo-
typed phrases. This task of writing
gratitude letters must never be dele
gated 10 another person. save in the
case Of illness. when a sister or other
relative or close friend may write notes
by way of acknowledgment; and even
then the bride should. if possible. write
Il personal note of gratitude as soon
as she is able 10 do so. The ac-
acknowledgements should never be by the
bridegroom.
There is a growing feeling against
the present custom of lavish gift-giv-
ing at weddings. 1t is not infrequently
something of an embarrassment to the
guests who feel that they must give
expensive presents. and quite as en-
bsrrassing TO the brides, who. if they
issue many invitations to a large we'd
ding. find themselves after their mar
rage the possessors of collection of
household articles. silver, bric-a-brac,
crystal and miscellaneous possessions
that are more of a burden than sat
isfaction-things that do not CORE
Spond with the rest of their furnish
ings and things that they would never
have selected had they themselves
been consulted The only way to
avoid receiving n collection of pres
ents is not to have large wedding.
The custom of having room set
aside at the time OF the wedding. and
there having the gifts displayed with
the cards of the giyers attached. has
come in for considerable criticism. 1t
might prove embarrassing to the guest
whose offering was very small to see
1t tagged beside the far more costly
present of some one else whose real af-
lection for the bride was considerably
less than his own. If you do have
the gifts on view. do not have them
tagged. Many persons prefer not to
have this sort of exhibition at all. but
a day or so before the wedding to ask
very close friends in to see the pres
ents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Waste Not.

Mother always cuts Peggy,s hair,
and as she was about TO clear the clip
pings away the little girl stopped her.
Mother. you're not going to throw
my hair away. are your
"Yes. my dear. What's the good of
keeping it,
"Why, can't you make it grow on
grandpa's head? He's got no hair at
all."-London Answers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
tcopyrIght.,
is preserved in Germany. interchanged

Is preserved in Germany. interchanged
with Minna.
The regal diamond is quiet little
Minnie's talisnanic stone. II promises
her fearlessness. inyulnerability. and
victory in any enGeavor. TO dream of
it signifies victory over enemies, and
TO wear it on the left hand is said
TO enhance the love of husband for
his wife. Saturday is Aiinnie's lucky
day and six her lucky number.
fCopyrightl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Power Of oratory.

do you believe in the value of ad-
vertising:"
"Certainly,r replied the eminent
statesman. Without the publicity Civ
en- the American flag By patriots who
want TO serve it-for a consideration
It wouldn't mean half as much TO some
people as it does now, Birmingham
Age-Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

Mother treats me like a stepchild."
walled the daughter. Huh, just be
glad she doesn't treat you like hus-
band" replied her father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

Rebecca--I would like to buy an
easy chair for my husband. Sales
man Morris? Rebecca Able
Paterson ss-Guardian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
ANNAPoLIs SHORT LINE DIV.

Howard and Lombard SIS
SO A. IL and half honrly thereafter at J.
and - minutes after each h0Dr nntl
6.15 T.. NJ. then at 7.15. SIS. 9.1j, 1910
1115 L. NJ and 12.15 A. NJ.
SO and 80 a. NJ trains daily except
Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

For tickets and information apply al COR
city ticket Offices: West Street station,
State House station. College venue ano
Baden Street; CarVsi Hail. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
LEAVE WAsHINGToN

600, 645, 500. 500. 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900
LOO. 200, 200. $50. 500. 40, 500
400. 200. 800, 11.O0 p. H., 1910 A. N.
x-Daily except SUNDAY 80 -.--sf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
Msnb.. Of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press IL exelu-
uively entitled to the. use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
, II or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
TABLE B0tRL

TNBLE BOARD. Aapt la r.... ..
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

WANTED Salesman F. .efr I... ...
tory selling dealers tnaru,,.l i.
of 500 Wcrk fer 1.h mtu Ir,
mcrcini RJdium co.. i't0bag RI.
New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
LEAVE BALTINoRE--w~ Is, a A.

LEAVE BALTINORE--W. Is. a A.
fSs. ABE, $50, 8.35 1875 HIS. A. "
122I. I rs. Pas. RS xA05 S.35. Hb.g
,s.35.. go. 7.25. SS5, ll.2s. z. NJ. l2.2s
A. IL.
All trains receive or discbsrRe passenger
si local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Bbip.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
WANTED

WANTED NuHli apartment ur 6..... .
house for th''o mo.hs Apps rs
Capital office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

WANTED Gin rur .pnsmI I....
cook or ~ sr,oud -.r' On s,a,. ..
ists. References Required W.. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08

WANTED nfuruisbr arIrrr. \.
young married cuuplo aha4t lH
Address BoA a. tWtN om.
WANTED teach Srallsh t
French, German Er> 49, tlus ~
.H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-08
f. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
spoutiDg, Sheet Metal and Slate Wen
sTOVES and FURNACES INSTALLED
AMI REPAIRED
PHONE 81
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.

gsif Hourly Servire Morning and eBvsninI
Between Annapolis Baltimore aa0
Washington an u Camp Meade
(FashingtoL snd Camp 1esde
passengers change at Naval 10
ssAdefay JVDetfOB.j
LgASg RsH%PoLEs
West Street Station
$40 "S55n. %. go. TO. 1s21 92D
II 1920 ~ 20. A.. NJ, ~ -. l20 ? %. 5 ~
see, xf.50. $40. 1920. no. $40. 1929
tj.Z0, y. b.
leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
eariier; State House Station. Islader
Street sud College Avenue. seven IL
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odentoD with p. R..R
effective dee -, 1921.) II
AHS8IOI.Is SHORT LINZ DIV.
- BIsdeR street station -
80 q. ~. and half hourly thereafter ut p
and 20 minutes after earh hour HHtll
$50 =. ~. then at $50. $50. 90. 1889
ana 1f50 T.. NJ.
so and $50 A II. trains daily except
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
ART OBJECTS AT AUCTION.

The collection of early American fur
niture and objects of art. the property
of Mr. NJ e. Miller of Philadelphia. now
on view at the Plaza Art Rooms, East
Fifty-ninth street, will be auctioned be-
ginning to-day. 1t contains mahogany
bedroom and dining room furniture OF
Colonial workmanship. upholstered liv-
ing room suites, boudoir chairs, chaise
Tongue and day beds. tapestry panels
and draperies. Oriental rugs and car
pets. Japanese and Italian screens. and
irors. tenders, fire screens. porcelain
lamps and bronzes and some jewelry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
$s,sss DICKENS SALE TOTAL.
Satire on "American Notes" Brings
Top Price of $500.


The final session yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries in the sale of
the Dickens collection of the late Will
lam Clyde Wilkins. of Pittsburgh ran a
total Of $5,133.25. The entire collection
Of SIS items reached a total of s9,669.
An item of rare Dickens-Poe interest. a
copy of English Notes. Intended for
Very Extensive Circulation BY
Quarles Quickens Esq, published in Bos-
ton in 1912, and a satire on Dickens s
American Notes." generally agreed to
be the work OF Edgar Allan Poe, sold
TO J. +. Drake, Inc, for $500. the high
est price of the evening.
sumptuously extra illustrated copy
of THE Posthumous Paphrs of the Pick
wick Club" with over / 900 additional
plates was bought by c. A. Ball for
$5l0. Il. r. Gee Ss Co. paid S365 for the
first issue in the original parts of "a
Tale of Two Cities" Another extra illus
trated copy of "Piclkwicl1" went to w.
r. Hearst for $3.50. and an extensive
collection of portraits OF Dickens sold
TO the same bidder for $3.50. Brentano's
paid $420 for the first octave edition in
the original parts of ''Oliver Twist" and
s205 for the first edition of "Pickwick'
in' the original parts. The first is
sue OF Nicholas Nickleby," in the orig
fnal parts, sold to Drake for s120. and
the first issue OF Master Humphreys
Clock" In the original parts, went to
Mr.. Hearst for the same price
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PRETrIEsT GIRLS NAMED.

At last the most momcntous question
since the judgment of Paris has been
settled. The prettiest hundred girls in
Broadway productions have been Sc
lected by the committee of the Fine Arts
ball to attend Thursday evening as
guests OF the wealthy, retired architect,
who subscribed $1,000 to the ball on con-
dition that tickets be sent to the most
attractive girls in current productions.
The names OF the first twenty-eight
announced yesterday include Airline
Fredericks and Jean Fay of "Kiki" Bar
bara Guillah and Peggy Coudray of
THE Demi-Virgin." Lois Meredith OF
1.-THE Czarina," Patricia Clark and
Muriel Harrison OF Good Morning.
Dearie," Emma Haig, Mary Milford and
Aleta of the Music Box Revue, Betty
williams and Gladys Lotus of Sally
Betty Parlow of 1.-THE Blue Kitten"
Irene Marcellus. Blanche Mehaffey.
Gloria Foy and Kitty Kellyfof the Zieg-
field F'rolic. Kathryn Kay and Estelle
Penning of THE Perfect Fool" Joane
Warner of "Marjolaine" and the Tan
gerine" octette from the Casino.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

CLARA X. YOUNG, "what
NDLAZA No Man Knows" and via
Mad. Ave. Wireless" with GAIL KANE
u q 5oth ST. ! and BRUCE McRAE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Spence School Alumne Musical Revue Delights Large
Audience--Will Net Big Sum for Benefit
of Home for Orphaned Babies.

amateur dancers. Her part was capably
filled by Miss Martha Ottley. Miss Vir-
ginia Sterry also covered herself with
glory not only as one of the associate
producers but as the dancing partner OF
Miss Demorest.
High dancing honors also went to Miss
Janavince Kerens, one of this season S
debutantes. She danced particularly
well in an ensemble called "A Waltz
Dream" in which her Dance of Remi-
niscence" was full of grace and charm.
Parody Wins Laughs.
There were other moments OF clever
ness such as that contributed by Miss
Allen Gray, who as "rhe Pink Lady in
THE Waltz Dream played her violin.
Some of the heartiest laughs from the
audience were won by a parody on
Captain Applejack" by Mrs. Elliot e.
Phillips and the Misses Margaret Stout,
Dorothy Morrill, and Charlotte Demo
rest. Mrs. Phillips was the captain
himself.
One of the best of the dance en-
sembles was called 1.-THE Feast of the
Fam" perfect welter of well arranged
color and action. There was a grace
full group of dancers in it formed by
the Misses Virginia Sterry, Beatrice
Beard, Martha Ottley. Charlotte Demo-
rest and Janavince Kerens. Special
mention is due Miss Beard. In addi-
tion TO her duties as dancer and anna
teur actress she found time TO make the
design for the program cover. In black
and yellow the design pictures in SYM
bolical form the typical Spence girl
evolving from the appetizing vapor of
the steaming casserole.
"En Casserole" is more than well
worth seeing and hearing as an anna
teur production
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MANY LEAVE ON
CRUISE TO EGYPT
The George Washington Car
ries Travellers to Near East.

The George Washington OF the United
States Lines sailed yesterday with $50
American tourists on a cruise that will
extend to Egypt and Palestine and in-
clude numerous Mediterranean ports.
The passengers include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ehret, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
III. Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell V.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bam-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Bangs
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnaby, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Danner, Col. J. Warner
1Iutchins, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur r
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius A.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Prindle, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Haskell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac S. Dillingham;, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. milford Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard a. Costello. and Mr.. and Mrs
George c.. Emery
A delegation of members of the Scot
tish Woolen Trade Mark Association,
who have been making a tour of the
principal wooden manufacturing centers
of the United States and Canada. will
return by the White Star liner Baltic,
sailing to-day. The delegation includes
Mr.. w. Throw Munro, Vice President,
and Mr.. +. II. Bisset. Secretary, repre-
senting half the wooden industry of
Scotland. New passengers Will be Mr..
Frank ii. Simonds, writer and war cor
respondent; Miss Hetty King, English
music hall singer; Miss Miriam Lewes,
actress; Mr.. w. /. Ferris Messrs. A. w
Peck and T.. w. Peck. Mr.. Lawrence
Anhalt, theatrical producer. and DR..
and Mrs. Frank n. Evans of Chicago.
Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer. who is stop
ping at the Ritz-Carlton, will sail by the
Adriatic Saturday accompanied by Miss
Marion NJ Dwyer
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Memorial Tribute
to Mrs. Speyer Is
Planned by Stage
Noted Stars Volunteer for
Benefit Performance for Her
Favorite Charities.

A benefit performance known as "A
Memorial Tribute to Mrs. James Spey-
err" will be given the afternoon of
March 3 at the Shubert Theater. Many
persons of note i'm the theatrical profess
sion have volunteered. and the proceeds
win be given to sevral of Mrs. Speyer's
favorite charities.
Active work was begun yesterday af-
ternoon, when Misses Elisabeth Mar
bury, Julia Arthur, Viola Allen, Alice
Fischer and Daisy Humphreys met at
the Speyer residence. 1868 Fifth avenue,
and discussed plans for the program.
They are all members o; the committee
in charge, Miss Marbury being the
chairman. Other members of the COM
mittee are Misses Geraldine Farrar,
Elsie de Wolfe, Margaret Anglin. Fran
ces Aida, Blanche Bates. Elsie Janis,
and Elsie Ferguson. Yesterday the
committee was completed by the addi-
tion of the names of Miss Grace George
and Daniel Frohman.
A sketch for the performance is being
written by William Hurlbut, David
Belasco and Hassard Short will direct
the performance, and Lee Shubert has
donated the use of the theater.
At the meeting yesterday Miss Mar
bury read a message from the White
House by Mrs. Harding. 1t follows:
Mrs. Harding thinks that no tribute
could be more beautiful and fitting to
any one than to carry on in this way
the worthy charities to which Mrs.
Speyer was devoted, and she wishes the
committee all success in its efforts"
Miss Marbury said: THE women of
the stage are paying the greatest
friend. She was always at the beck and
call of the Actors Fund. and they've
decided to make public demonstration
OF their gratitude. / don't think I've
ever known anyone who had greater
power OF winning affection. There was
nothing she wouldn't do to help anybody
connected with the stage, and when 1t
came to the question of a fitting
memorial TO her, 1t seemed to all these
grateful stage people that to help some
of her various charities was a far finer
idea than any stone monument could
possibly be.
I'VE have made no plans as ct as to
what charities the funds will be donated
10, anu II pt Iildl
helping stage people was but one of Mrs.
Speyer's many interests. One thing the
members of this committee and l are
quite decided on is to get our program
for the testimonial very fixed and def
rite before we announce it, for there is
nothing more disagreeable to the public
than to be given a large list OF names
and have some of them scratched after
ward"
Among those who have already volun-
teered their services, in addition to
names already mentioned, are Nine.
Emma Calve, Misses Mary Nash,
Florence Nash, Nora Bayes. Laurette
Taylor. Irene, Castle. Tessa Kosta,
Lenore Ulrich, Marie Doro, Amelia
Bingham. Margalo Gilmore. Julia San
derson, Janet Beecher and Ada Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lums6en Hare, Sam
Bernard. Charles Cherry, Irving Berlin,
II. B. Warner, Richard Bennett, Fred
Perry. Jose Ruben, Sidney Biacxmer
and Donald Brian.