davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
rabbits Foo 7
. |SLUCkF0l
SK|PPER[
Captain Hudgins Say. Token
Has Protected Him on Ssas
For Ten Years.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. l. capt.
Len Hudgins OF the stednship
Esther Weems. plying bsween
Baltimore and Miami. 10 one skip
per who says that he feats no
storm. For ten years, he SAID he
has been roaming the coaN Of
this country in command OF
freighters, but never has he ex.
perienced a blow that was serious
enough to make him worry. This
good fortune Is credited to a trab-
bits foot which he carries I'M his
vest pocket.
The captain Is superstitious! so
he raped on wood as he toldt he
tale Of his rabbits foot. He aid
that ->ten years ago it had been
given him by a negro deck hand.
Captain Hudgins had been hatng
trouble with storms and life on
the sea was one thing after lan-
other. So he accepted the chSfm
with hope that II would drive me
Jinx from his trail.
Since then Captain Hudgins tas
handled various vessels. OF coutse.
storms have been had. but he tps
always been able to escape the hd
ones. Never since he accepted tie
rabbits foot. he said. has the saie-
ty Of his vessel been threatened
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
To AID.
I. IN WAR ON
!. RUM #
Dry Director Orders Closing of
Buildings Used by
Bootieggers.

A new dry smash against the
liquor traffic was decided upon to.
day by prohibition officials Through
rigid application OF the paddock"
provision OF the Volstead law to all
buildings where liquor violations
are committed.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
after conference with Attorney
General Daugherty. broadcasted
orders which may mean the closing
up Of all buildings. through the
legal process Of injunction. found to
be the base of operations for boot.
leggers or Illicit distillers. The at
tack also is aimed at brewers.
Suppl EN- e n l n & the Attorney
G>neral's plan to proceed in various
districts against brewers, prohibition
officials are prepared to begin a
crusade against the makers of
cereal beverages that eventually
may spell the end Of real beer in
hundreds of localities where the
genuine article has been obtainable.
Haynes has laid his plans before
Secretary Mellon and Revenue Com
missioner Blair, and their approval
is said to have been given to the
program. but prior to that the
White House is understood to have
authorized the most sweeping
measures Of an administrative char
acter, to cope with what are re-
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
EAT
BIC PIE IN
LONDON
Four Hundred Join in Turkey
Dinner on Thanksgiy-
ing Day.
By GERTRUDE LADY DECiES.
(SpecisI Cable to Cuiycrtai Ser r~.D

Especial Cable To tutSCrta Sef'"r''
LONDON. Dec. 1.-Amcrica.i.'
in London celebrated Thanksgiving
with many gay dinner parties. The
largest gathering was the American
Society dinner al the Savoy Hotci.
where more than 400 guests SAT
down to Turkey. cranberry sauce.
pumpkin PIE and other American
dellcacies.
Wilson Cross officiated and cut
what was hailed as the targest
pumpkin pie ever made. 1t weighed
more than $50 pounds.
The distinguished guests included
the American minister to Bucharest
and wife: Colonel Selbert, American
military attache at London; Francis
Powell. chairman Of the Anglo
American Oil Company; Gordon
Selfridge, Newton Crane. I. II. Do
fries. Sir John Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Fox. of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
z, w. Hall. Of New York. and MT.
and Mrs. G. r. Suidcr. OF New
Rochelle. and John Drinkwater. Ia.
nous dramatist, who was the chief
speaker. :
Ambassador Harvey was the guest
Of the Lord Mayor OF Manchester
for Thanksgiving Day. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
FOLDING DOORS
|. URGED FOR
SCHOOLS h:
New Plan Mould Convert Con-
meeting Rooms Into As
sennbly Hall. ~

Folding doors between classrooms
in District schoolhouses may be In.
corporated In the plans FOR addi.
tional school buildings to save space.
superintendent Frank w. Ballou
observed such an arrangement In
Philadelphia schools, and is known
to be In favor Of the innovation.
BY opening the doors between the
classrooms. two or more rooms In
n row could be converted into an
assembly hall. The problem Of max
ing room for pupils to congregate
for special lectures or exercises Is
one OF the most harassing to school
officials and to Municipal Architect
Harris.
In connection with the use OF
folding doors. movable schoolroom
furniture may be required. DIR. Bal.
lou was shown on his trip that desks
and chairs which can be moved out
of their regular position permit OF
wider use of the classrooms and
make cleaning q simpler task.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Baby Monkey Won't
/ Sleep Until She
Says Prayers

! NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-"Jen-
ME-" the baby orang outang at
the Bronx zoo, kept attendants
awake nearly all night jabber-
ing and waving her arms and
refusing to 20 to bed. At 4
Q. m. they sent for Curator
Raymond DitmsTs, who knows
all about animals. They thought
"Jennie" was sick. Curator
Ditmars listened a moment and
then said:
"Why, Jennie wants to say
her prayers" Jennie" nodded,
knelt in her cage, clasped her
paws, muttered something and
then tumbled into her bed. She
had been taught to say her
goodnight prayers in Singapore
before being brought to New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
JAPANESE EMBASSY GETS
$50 NiPS OF SCOTCH

Twenty'four cases Of Christmas
cheer. or. according to the caicula.
tions Of interested parties at the
japanese embassy. s.640 drinks of
rare old Scotch. bottled in bond. Ii
today being carefully slowed away
In the cellar Of the embassy here. !,
The liquor arrived in Baltimore
aboard the steamer Virginia from
Liverpool. An attache of the en-
bassy awaited her at the dock with
a permit for the removal Of the
liquor on a bonded truck to Wash
ington. Now officials at the British,
French and other embassies are anx.
tously awaiting their holiday stocks,
a portion Of which are expected on
the Maine. which IL due to dock in
Baltimore this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
D. c. PARKING SIGN IS
y FOUND IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. L.
Discovered in the cold, grey
dawn in front of Charles 9. As
trvke's pool room. a Washington
Parking sign stood. the mute evil
dence Of somebody's wild niEht.
2 An early passerby, his eye at
tracted by the red lantern sur.
mounting the sign. read: Park at
45-degree angle. Right. wheel to
curb. d. c. Police Department"
"Since when," this particular Co
lumbus asked himself. has the
Washington Police Department run
things In Alexandria,"
The sign was taken to police
headquarters and the Washington
authorities were notified. Inspector
Albert j. Headley. in charge Of
traffic for the Washington Police
Department. Immediately began to
count his signs. %,r ~ A'
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
FuIb Guaranteed Movements

Every Watch-BraceIet In this entiFs
sensational sale 1. equipped with .
thoroushly dependable imported Is
level nnovement-absolut guaranteed
by both the makers and ourselves. :.
Round, tonneau, octagon, cushion and
other fancy shapes, In 14-lrt. white
xold-filled cases. All fitted with hand
some black or gray noirs ribbon bands.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
CORN CHEAP AS COAL
GOOD FUEL SUBSTITUTE

BUCYRUS. Ohio, Dec Ia
widow. who owns a farm. Is trying
10 decide whether II would be more
profitable to sell the corn raised
on her land or haul It to town and
burn 1t in her baseburner in place
of hard coal.
Corn Is quoted on the local mar.
ket at so cents per bushel for this
years crop. Anthracite coal is
quoted at from $1s to $50 q ton,
With none on the market,
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Alcohol Rub Plus
Castor Oil Is
,Moonshine

WESTERNPORT, Md, Dec.
IA new moonshine mixture
consists of alcohol rub and cas-
tor oil. Such was found. in the
possession of Walter Martin
and Iris Mackley, who were
each fined $25 by Justice
Charles Wisemsn for. being
drunk and disorderiy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
F. p. Walsh to Confess. -

Confessions of Criminal Law
yer" will be heard by members OF
the Penguin Club at the club house,
1904 G street northwest, at s o'clock
tonight. Frank p. Walsh will do
the confesslnR
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
MUSICIAN TAKES PAY IN
DRINKS; LANDS IN JAIL

1INoHAMToN. N. T., Dec. i.-
here's a moral In this story.
John Tolack, of johnson City, &C.
cepted a Job to play an accordion
~ local cafe for 81.
Then John determined to accept
iis pay in drinks.
Net result; John pays q 30 fine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE srAGGER BOYS

A very poppy and inspiring meeting
was held Sunday afternoon ut the
home of Stagger Aaron Gordon. that
was enjoyed by every member. pres
cnt.
Important business was transacted
and several good talks were given
Our president. S.agger Perly. gave us
good food for thought. in his talk on
THE Future of the Stagger Boys
Club" Stagger Graham enlightened
us on "The Origin of Religion while
Stagger Fallick gave us hearty
laugh when he made an appeal for
ANDY Gump. Congressmnn-clect, for
Our Next President of the United
States
Staggers, don't forget our next meet
ing at the home of Stagger Zelinkoff.
Election of officers will be held. and
don't blame anyone but yourself II
You do not avail yourself of the OPP
portunity to vote for your candidate
for Office-H. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
DRA-MU-LIT CIRCLE CELEBRATES
CHANUKAH.

Sunday, at the Ora Multi Circle
club rooms, series of ChankalJ pro-
grams will be given. In the morning,
the Sunday school children will enter
tain the tiny tots; in the afternoon.
the Sunday School Dramatic club will
cfler program and party to their
friends: and in the evening. tile
Chanukah will an elaborate vaudeville
show and dance. Only members and
their invited friends will be admitted.
Last Wednesday evening. Dr. II.
Gordon gave n delightful lecture on
the subject. THE Value of Eluca-
tion." Mr.. Kogas. the second speak
err of the evening. delivered SPLEEN
cid talk on the topic" Potential Par
cnthood" The Educational commit
tee is arranging for lecturer of no;c
to appear Wednesday. Dec. 9th. The
name. aad subject will he announced
later. These lectures are free to the
public and all are invited.
The last of series of articles on
the topic. 1.-The Internal Power" was
read by Mr.. Goldman. in Yiddish. DR..
Jaye Saphro also delivered talk in
Yiddish on 1.-THE Development of jew
ish Holidays"
A fund is being collected for the
purpose of enlarging the already COM
prehensive selection of English and
Yiddish boks. both instructive and fic-
ton. The latest works of literature
will soon bc accessible to all mem
bers.
The English group met on Tuesday
and arranged for systematic study
of Literature. Poetry and Drama. The
various forms of short story and the
novel will also be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

he the rule, of the mob is not DEM
Massachusetts in 1920 or he to New
York in 1910. He is no American
who is democrat on parade. Ameri-
can is he who is democratic, genuine
~. profoundly, passionately. He is no
American who cherishes prejudices,
whether these be social. or racial. or
religious. All this is only another way
of saying that an American is n CON
scious. vigilant, fraternal, unwearied
creator of America who scorns the
notion that America bears charmed
life. and that democracy, even though
il be of the American brand. guaran-
tees the automatic solution of its own
problems.
America demands NOT of the immi-
grant that he be oblivious of the past
as his starting point, but that his
soul be fixed upon the goal which is
America. He is not asked to effacc
himself. America asks of the i'm
migrant all that it doth become a man
to give.
And this America of ours, its max
ing by us from day to day. its re-
shaping of from hour TO hour-how
daring an enterprise how ennobling
hone. to give ourselves for Amer
ica and to give America to the world
Not America for Americans. but
Americans for America and America
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
BOOKS FOB CENsORs

For those who are in doubt as to
so-called improper books to select for
Fall reading 1t should be interesting
to learn that two young students OF
literature. one Yale Postgraduate.
the other n graduate student nj Col
umbin. nre compiling guide-b'Ok In
tended for the "misguidance" Of those
who do not like literary censorship.
The work Is not to he mere list
of books Objectionable to the purists.
Rather 1t will attempt to list AID to
inerpret classics and modern works
which could not stand the test of re-
formers. There will he many hitl,er-
to unadvertised classics. In this sense,
such as voltaire's "Cnndide."
The misguidance list not only. will
include alphabetically the titles and
authors of such creations AZ the Son
nets Of Shakespeare but other well
known works, many Of them products
Of the Victorian era. In addition the
volume will contain summary OF
encA authors claim to censorship,
pointing out the particular Offense
which makes him eligible for such
distinction.
Another precaution will assist read
ers. For fenr that they might over
look objectionable passages while
reading any OF the volumes there is
to Ike Il cross index available. giving
the reference page and full and
frank explanation of the item which
should have shocked" the render.
Like many another excellent liter
airy enterprise. one element only Is
lacking to assure the success of this
one.-n publisher. Once this difficulty
has been surmOunted, the little cat
alogue might prove a hest seller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
HEBREW SCHOOL

The. Beth Joseph Hebrew School.
18th and Curtis streets, wants all the
children in that vicinity to attend Its
daily sermons. from to 9 p. III. TUT
ton fees are only 81 per month. Poor
children who cannot afford. will he
taught free. Able teachers are in
charge of the school. The school
board wants your children to he Jews
and asks the parents cooperation.
Watch for greater events at the Beth
Joseph in the near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE AMICITIA CLUB

The second regular meeting Of the
Amicitia club was held mt the home
of Miss Nettie Newman. Sunday, No
yenlber Goth.
The following program has been de.
Cided upon for the month OF Decem-
Der: December 10. open house; De
ccmber "A. initiation ceremony.
After the regular meeting an exc
outive meeting was held, the vice
president. Miss Regina LeonOrovits
presiding.
The club wishes to thank Miss New.
man for the very enjoyable afternoon
spent mt her home.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Miss Esther Sapper.-
L. NJ. ftEf
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
IoTA GAMMA KAPPA SORORITY

1.-The Iota Garnma Kappa Sorority
held very enthusiastic meeting Sat
urday night November 25th at the
home of Miss Charlotte Isaacs. Mrs.
Harold VOdian who il visiting in Den
yer from haywood. ILL.,. and former
member of the club was an honor
guest The treasurer gave n favorable
report. \ committee of three was
appointed to arrange plans for a
BASKET bail team. Al enjoyable time
was had by all due to the gracious
hospitality of the hostess.-D. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
O. z. J.

The Oheb Zade.l Juniors held their
second meeting on Monday. November
%, at the vestry rooms Of the syna-
cog. Two new members were initiat-
ed Adam Fogel and Hymann Schlag-
er.
Milton Werdesheim wrote nm essay
ON Thanksgiving and Milton Gross
man wrote an essay on Chanukah.
Both of the essays are to be read Mt
the next meeting.
Aaron Lutz and Louis Gelt read of
Judas Maccabaeus.
Applications for new members may
be sent to Louie Gelt at G1S Santa
Fc Drive.-L. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE v. GIRLS.

A regular meeting Of the v. Girls
was held Mt the home of Miss Beatrice
Paskel.
An election of officers WIS held the
following were elected: Misses Bea-
tice Paskel, president; Lillian Freed.
vice-president: Sarah Cohn, secretary
Fanny light, treasurer.
We are now open for membership,
Girls between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen wishing to join. please call
Champa 1872 @
the home of Miss Fanny light.
Watch us grow!
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
SMOKER OF b. NJ. H. MEMS
CLUB.

\ wonderful program has been ar
ranged for the first smoker of the d.
NJ. ii. Mems club. to he given in the
synag9g ballroom on Wednesday. Dec
9th. at s p. IN.
This affair. while entirely free to
all Jewish men of the city. will be
Oh n par in entertainment value with
any similar affair given anywhere.
Reserve the date now :; so as to he
sure not to miss real good time with
real good fellows. r. NJ. II. Mems
club seeks to promote god fellowship
always.-H. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
HUNGARY DEPUTY PROSECUTED
Jewish relegrnphic Agency,

vienna-The affair of the Hungar-
ian Deputy Paul Sander who publish
ed, through the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau. an article in the American
Jewish press regarding the anti-Semi'
tic agitation in Hungary, is assum'
ing serious proportions.
The anti-Semitic Deputies have in
troduced bill in the Hungarian Par
lament demanding the surrender OF
Phul Sander to be tried for High
Treason. The Liberal Deputies are
backing Sander and will make all ef-
forts to prevent his surrender.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

A riotious meeting of brilliant ideas
was held regarding the plans of our
wonderful New Years Eve affair.
A last affair in the form of show
er before the marriage OF Miss Estelle
Kalach. will be sheld at the home of
Miss Sarah Judd on December 3.
program and social hour with re-
freshments served by Miss Tonowsxy
concluded the meetings.. J..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Clubs
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

Due to the arrival OF Miss Julietta
Kahn. intercollegiate Secretary of the
Menorah, the meeting which was to
be on Sunday. December Bird, will be
held Thursday evening. December 18th,
at the II. NJ. H. Sylagog. 10th and
Gaylord streets.
A very interesting program has been
arranged. the speakers for the evening
being Miss Kahn and Dir. Kauvar.
There will he dancing at the close of
the meetings. NJ. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. Jules f. Mastbaum. president
of the Stanley Company Of America.
has been elected to membership In
the board of directors of the Sesqui-
centennial Exhibition Association
which will oversee and supervise tho
mammoth exhibition in Philadelphia In
1926. Mr.. Mastbaum accepted the ap-
pointment and at once entered upon
the duties of his new position.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
OPTINIISTS.

A special meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. L. Cohen and Mrs. a.
Agren. The club will give n theatre
party. followed by slumber party
to be held at the home of Miss Anna
Wandel The next melting will be held
at the home of Mrs. May Lipshitz, 215
East 18th Ave. Tuesday evening, Dec.
5.-B. v.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
T. N. T.

A special meeting of the T. N. t.
was held at the home of Mildred
KOhnfelder. Saturday the 18th. Mrs.
Ray David spoke to the girls and
gave valuable suggestions towards an
aim. The girls have decided to take
up Welfare Work and will devote
themselves to the Old Folks Home.
Pins were also decided upon-Mi X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

The l.. T. NJ. club held a regular
meeting at the home of Miss Florence
Bauer, Sunday, Nov. 90.
The Climb was very happy to well
come two new active members.
Miss Sara Robinson to Miss Edythe
Morrison.
Plans for a New Years Eve party
were discusSed.-E g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
CIDER JELLY.

Soak tablespoons gelatine in "
cup cold water 10 minutes. Dissolve
in u cup boiling water and add 3
cups sweet cider and sugar to taste.
Stir until sugar is dissolved. strain
into mould. first dipped in cold water.
and chill
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
DOLPHIN's CLUB.

At the meeting of the Dolphins new
members were spoken of. and those
taken were Messrs. Alex Rosen, Max
Shnnfeld and Marvin Bell. Plans for
organizing n basket ball team were
discussed. Announcement will be made
Inter for chailenges.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
JUICE OF 1 LEMON.

Soak the gelatina in the cold water
5 minutes and dissolve in the hot COZ
fee: add lemon juice and sugar, stir
until dissolved. Turn into mould.
first dipped in cold water. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM B. N. H

81.
Sunday morning. Nov. &c, the B.
~ H. Religious School held its
Thanksgiving program. The program,
arranged by Miss Dorothy .. Rose1-
bloom, consisted Of the following num-
bers and selections:
l. Dance Feldman sisters
Accompanied by Bessie Eber.
p Recitation--'-Ihanks .,----
Libbie Block
3. Vocal Solo ---.--.....Louise Nanger
Accompanied by Miss Cameron
4. Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Noble Mig
Accompanied by Evelyn Hellerstein.
>. Prayer. Hebrew and English...-.--,
.............. Florence Radetsky
G. Violin SOlO..-.....-....- Lbbie Ornstein
Accompanied by Gertrude Lipnick
An interesting talk on Thanksgiving
was given by Mrs. Moss. and DR..
Kauvar rendered an Interpretation of
n prayer. which was ns beautiful az
ii was sincere. The program was mp.
proprintely concluded with America
sung by the entire school, and direct
ed by Miss Mameron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Al Jolson. the celebrated comedian,
is one of the initiatOrs Of unique Or
ganizntion consisting of the sons OF
cantors who belong to the theatrical
profession. More than fifty members
ore affiliated with the organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
U. S. GIRLS

The U. s. Girls-February 22nd.
1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

He who testifies falsely, shall be
lisgraced.-Talmud
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

wherever it win add most charm. and
even tho plain wooden stairway to the
hayloft has been painted green and en-
belhshed artlstically. while in tho loft
arc various tea rooms quaint and
charming to behold. 1t was Tuesday
that Miss Patricia Ainsa, 4 dcbutantc
Of the season, took Miss Nandebilt and
Princess Berth4 Cantacuzene there to
dine. Other guests were also of the
debutante class and included Miss
Dorothea HeBerg, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith, Miss Charlotte Wells, OF
Norfolk. and Miss Sidney Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
still tarry at their Washington house.
had Sir John and Lady Harrington as
guests during most of their visit In
Washington and until they sailed away
Monday. A charming woman who has
added much to the life of Washington
from time to time for several seasons
is Miss Emerson, of. Boston, who has
taken All apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette for the spring. Mrs Brad
ley Sergeant, of Boston, also is in
Washington, but staying at the New
willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Durant, Of
Cambridge, arc spending some timo at
the POWhatan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
MasOns Arrive at Havana
Fer DIR. Kane Memorial
Many Other Americans There
to Enjoy Lively Winter
Season in Cuba
Season III (.uhs
Np"'1uI CObFo 20 TIC Tri6uN~
NAkA Fob 1&-Thc Cu

HAVANA, Feb 1S-Thc Cuban
capital is entertaining a party of
prominent Masons from New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, who ar
rived here during the weclA on the
Steamship Siboncy to attend the cerc-
monies commemoratine the death of
DR.. Elisha Kent Kane, the arctic ex-
plorcr, who went to Cuba to recupcrate
from the infrmities brought Oh by his
rigorous exploration. One Of the
features Of the ceremonies will be
the unveiling of bronze memorial
tablet in honor of DR.. Kane, who was
Mason. The delegation is staying at
the Hotel Sevilla.
Walking sticks and fans, both fash
ioned by hand artisans of exceptional
skill, from the wonderful native woods,
are now much sought after by visitors.
Cuba is entertaining many dis
tinguished visstors. The New York
list at the Hotel Sevilla now includes
Fl. D. Lowe, Nine. Frieda Hempel and
w. B. Kahn. the husband Of the diva;
c. A. Bos, l.. r. Fritzie, J. II. Osborn,
f. A. Northrup, John Philip Sousa,
Henry C. Taylor, George Page, j. w.
Rubey. Robert Oglesby. II. w. Day, J ohm
J. McGraw and Mrs. McGraw, E. Bohm,
l.. Slettancr. William Snyder, II. J.
Neghbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C.
Lowry and Miss Caroline C. Lowry,
Mrs. Agnes r. Shewan, Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Fielding, c. N. Egbert. E. NJ
and II. w. st. John, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hall, Misses Elizabeth w. Calder
and Katherine Jack; ~ A. Parsons,
Miss Averbeck, Mrs E. w. Dwight and
Miss Edna Dwight, Mrs. NJ. McDermid,