davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-29
wLw-Cincinn.ti (so9 Meter.b.

IL p.m.-American Indian program:
musical program. by the Conservatory
of Music; Marjory Garrigus, pianist.
u p.m.-St. Navier Orchestra.
Early Program Friday.
l1:3O a.m.-Business and weather
reports.
2:30 p.m.-BuSiness repo-rS.
p.m.--Stock quotations.
8 p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1923-11-29
woC-Davenport (4s4 ,Ieters,.

6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast
pm-Thanksgiv service OF the
Oak Grove Second Presbyterian II
Church: musical program.
9 p.m.-Musical program; =. S. c.
Orch estra; V. +. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
ksD-st. Louis ts4e Meters,,


8 p.m.-Concert by the St Louis
symphony Orchestra; Carolina Lag
1ari. contralto. -
WIP-Philadelphia 900 Meters).
p.m.-Weather report
Z p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime sto-
rieS; roll call.
Early Program Friday.
1850 p.m.--Weather forecast.
p.m.-Program by artists from
the Remick studios.
KDkA-Pittsbnrgh (3:6 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Athletic Association Orchestra
f:45 p.rr.--Children's period
p.m.-Thanksgivin day program
11:30 pm.,--Concert.
Early Program Friday.
1915 a.m.-Live stock market re-
port.
1880 pm.-Music; weather report.
1850 p.m.--Market reports.
kYW-ChicnKO (536 Meters).
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime sto-
~.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Early Program Friday.
wGY-Sehenectady t3so Meter.I.
Early Program Friday.

1:45 p.m.-Musical prograrl; mo
rlents with new books; vocal solos;
WGY Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-29

c:S0 pm. m.-"C'hi!d Education" by DR.
Winifred SackvilIe Stone
2:o0 p.'n.-Elizab beth MazaIkovics
coloratura soprano.
3:15 p.m.-Dr. Harriet Van Buren,
Peckham will lecture Health Hints"
$40 p.m.-Lecture, Education Day
by DIR. John H. Finley.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

"MC-DOubleday-H Electric Com.
pany (261 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-11-29
wFAA-DaIIas t4.6 Neters,.

1880. to p.m.-Address by DR. Rob-
ert Stewart Hyer of the Southern
Methodist University.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

r. Boyer Company
t2s3 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-11-29

1890 pm.-Stock market reports.
12:40 p.m.-Produce market reports.
1a:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
pm-Music and address. House
Economy" by Mrs. Charles .A. Simon.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

HAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, Va
CABS Meters).
10 o., Z ~.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

WNJ-Detroit (516 Neters).
Silent. -.
Early Program Frilay.
$50 .m.-"Tonight's Dinner"
a:45 m.--Public health service bull
1etins.
1925 am-Weather forecast.
p.m.--Dance program by Jean
GoJdkette's Orchestra.
p.m.-News Orchestra.
80 p.m.--Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
WoR-Seuark t405 M@terS,.

6:15 pnl.-"Icicle." Santa Claus. will
speak to the children.
$50 p.m.-"Nusic While You Dine
ny Tom Cooper's Country Club Or
clfstra
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Complete-Ready for instant use

Every part of these wonderful sets is stand
ard, listed regularly at price that would make
the set cost S125 if bought separately. Thou
sands are in actual use everywhere. Receiving
programs from 500 to 1000 miles away. And
to promote radio enthusiasm and interest you
may
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
Y. N. {. A. HASBIG
JANUARY RECORD.
Association Has Now 9
Total Membership of
1910
NEW DIRECTORS TO
BE NAMED THURSDAY

The board of directors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macadam for their regular
meeting today and were guests at a
dinner party. A full attendance OF
the board was present. Some Of the
items reported for the month OF
January were:
The report Of the religious depart
ment showing a total of as differ
ent meetings. with a total attend
ance OF 1887. Seven men We're re-
ceived into the churches OF the city.
The work being done at Greenbank
showed a splendid response.
Special religious services will be
held on Thursday and Friday of this
week. William n. Morris. general
secretary OF the Baltimore and
George Irving OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
headquarters at New York, will be
with the association on these dates.
A special get-together meeting Of
the membership will be held on
Thursday evening at $50.
Special efforts are being made in
the educational department. which
now has an enrolment OF ia young
men and bows. In addition to the
work carried on in the building. lee
lures are being given in a number
OF the industrial plants. This work
Of the association Is proving very
helpful and increased interest Is be-
ing shown by the young men in
these classes.
The report OF the physical work
shows that there are $40 men and
boys enrolled in the regular gym
nasium classes There was a total
attendance OF S257. The other ply
steal activities during the month of
January show that 74S games were
bowled. and that 14.7S5 were reach
ed outside Of the association build
ing.
Swimming instructions were
given to 231O and 3419 baths were
taken. making a total attendance OF
all OF the physical activities OF
24.662
A total of 1876 registered in the
Boys division. The Hi-Y Club and
Radio Club and many other nc
tivities are drawing the boys in in
creased numbers. The membership
of the Association IS now I140 men
and 40 boys. making a total Of
1910.
The board of directors has been /
leked to appoint two members to
serve on the interstate executive /
OF the Association.
The annual meeting OF the Asso- |
,iation will be held on Thursday at
o'clock when FIVE directors will be
elected. The following have been
nominated TO serve for a period OF
three years George A. Elliott VIM.
b. Foster. VIM. C. Taylor. Jos. s.
Hamilton and w. Miller Warden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
Married FHTY YEARS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Feb. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heed. Sr, Of
West Gay street. entertained a large
number OF friends at their home be-
tween and o'clock in honor Of
their golden wedding anniversary.
There were many callers TO con-
graduate them. Mrs. Heed was for
merly Miss Edith Walter Gamble.
of this place. The couple have four
sons and three daughters. all mar
ried except Miss Mary Heed, -
teacher in the local schools. An un-
usual circumstance was the presence
at the Heed home Of all the NOM
hers of the wedding party fifty years
ago except one,
The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary
Bateman, who afterward became
the wife of Henry c. Meredith, Of
this place; Miss Emma Darlington.
now Mrs. John c. Heed, and Miss
Mary Lownes, now Mrs. Lewis. Of
Springfield. Delaware county. The
groomsmen were: William Hickman
James and John c. Heed. OF West
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
ENLARGE STAFF OF
VISITING NURSES

At yesterdays meeting Of the
Board OF the Wilmington Visiting
Nurse Association it was reported
by Miss Amy e. Wood, Superlntend-
emit. that calls for nursing service
have mounted so rapidly of late
that It has been necessary to en-
large the staff from nine 10 twelve
nurses. In January 2512 visits We're
made by the associations nurses as
against .999 in December. This in
crease is attributed partly TO more
sickness throughout the city, but
also very largely to a wider public
understanding Of the associations
work. Since the severance Of the
Nurse Association and the Asso-
clated Charities. many persons have
called for nursing care, who for
merly would have been deferred by
the idea that they were asking for
charity. This fact is proved by the
large increase in calls from per-
sons who are able to pay for SER
vice.
Yesterdays meeting was the first
at which the new president, Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft, presided. Reports
were presented by Mrs. Henderson
Weir. treasurer; Mrs. William S.
Bergiand. chairman of the finance
committee: Miss Edith Danforth,
chairman OF the nursing commit
tee; Mrs. c. I. b. Henning, acting
chairman Of the publicity commit
tee; Mrs. Peter Wright, acting chair
man Of supplies committee, and
Miss Elizabeth Poucher chairman
Of the occupational therapy commit
tee. Miss Poucher reported regard
ing several patients who are work.
ing at handicrafts under her instruc-
lion. These persons who for years
have been unable to contribute to
their own support, are now selling
their work. and are at the same
time rehabllitating diseased muscles.
Other members of the board are:
Miss Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs.
James A. Draper. Jr.. Mrs. Irenes
DUPONT, Mrs. william Il. Foster.
Mrs. James n. G!nns. Mrs. Philip
Mrs. II. X. Miller, Mrs.
Alban Richey, Mrs. James T. Shelly.
Mrs Charles Warner and Mrs.
Frank C. Cox.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
LARCENY BY BAILEE
CASE POSTPONED

Stating that he wants to hear
further testimony to show whether
or not the goods have been removed
from this county Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
Ing deferred decision in the case of
J. William Hussing charged with
larceny as bailee in removing goods
from the county after they had beeu
levied upon on complaint OF his
landlord
Testimony was heard yesterday
and Judge Lynn announced that re
would give decision today 1t is
charged that Hussing had the goods
transported to Chester.
Philip L. Garrett contended that
the levy is no good inasmuch as
the papers do not bear any date
and do not describe the property.
He also maintained that his client
was compelled to move from the
apartment at S14 Washington street
because OF insufficient heat supplied
by the landlord.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
UPPER KENT ASKS
100000 FOR ROADS
Stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE DOVER, Del.
Feb. ia delegation numbering
close to one hundred residents Of
the upper part Of Kent county
came to Dover this afternoon to
urge the adoption OF Senate bill No.
III introduced by Senator Belts,
which authorizes Kent county to
bond for an additional 100000 for
the construction OF State aid roads.
They were accompanied by the
Sylvester Cornet Band Of Smyrna,
which gave a concert In the State
House before the delegation had
hearing before the Senate commit
tee on public buildings and high
ways. Hervey p. Hall was spokes-
man for the visitors. They also had
with them a new chemical fire en-
CINE purchased by the Smyrna Hose
Company for fighting rural fires.
taking 1t along 10 emphasize the
necessity for good roads as an aid
in fighting fires In the county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
CHEF DEMONSTRATES

Under the auspices of the home
economics committee OF the Will
mington New Century Club. Louis
Chartorle, chef at the Hotel du-
Pont, gave a demonstration In meat
cookery yesterday afternoon in the
clubs kitchen.
Mr.. Chartoire began with a saddle
OF beef and explained all the meth
DDS of cooking the portions of the
roasts of the beef as he cut ii. Many
questions were answered by Mr..
Chartoire which were helpful to the
housewives
Interesting points emphasized by
Mr.. Chartoire included:
Cook roasts with the bone in
to retain the juice. 2-Roasting IN
closed pans has a tendency to make
meat hard "a good piece Of roast
beef looks like marble. 4-'Let your
meat rest (referring 10 roasts OF
beef before serving about two
hours IN the Warming oven to make
it tender.
The demonstration was given un-
der the auspices OF the Home Econ
omics Committee Of the Century
Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
DUPONT CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
Government Petitions for
Review by Highest Fed
eral Tribunal
SAYS SHOULD HAVE
PAID UNDER PROTEST

A petition for review OF the de-
cision OF the United States Court
Of Delaware, affirmed by the Third
Circuit Court OF Appeals. enjoining
the collection of an income tax of
$1.576,OOO assessed against Alfred
L dupont growing out of reorgan-
ization of the du Pont Company,
action was filed in the Supreme
Court at Washington yesterday by
the Government.
The Government did not ask the
Court 10 rule on the merits Of the
tax, combining its petition strictly to
a question of jurisdiction and pro-
cedure. but it pointed out. in its
brief that the Supreme Court. in It's
recent decisions in the Phellls case,
had held that in certain circum-
stances. shares were taxable Income.
When the Z. I. dupont de Ne
mours Powder Company OF New
Jersey was reorganized. and the E.
l. DUPONT de Nemours & Company.
OF Delaware. Was organized in 1915
the government contends. Alfred I.
dupont, as a stakeholder OF the New
Jersey corporation. received 1854
shares of the common stock OF the
Delaware company because OF his
Ownership OF 37,767 shares Of the
common stock OF the New Jersey
corporation.
This transaction. the government
insists. represented in effect the dis
tribution of a dividend from the sur
plus of the New Jersey corporation.
on the basis OF two shares of the
Delaware corporation stock for each
share of the New Jersey corporation,
and it was assessed on that basis by
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Mr.. DUPONT sued TO restrain Rev
enue Collector II. T. Graham from
collecting. income tax on the stock,
and a temporary Injunction was
granted by Judge Thompson, SIT
ting in the district OF Delaware.
The Governments position in its
appeal to the Supreme Court Is that
the lower Federal Courts were with
out authority to enjoin collection T.
of the tax. and that Il should have I.
been paid under protest. The court I
1t asserts, should have /
been begun after such payment TO :
enforce its return. Decision in the
case will have an important bearing /
on many other cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
NEW
wage SYSTEM
Railroad Men Hear of
Bonus Plan Used by
Cleveland Co.
ATTERBURY TO BE
NEXT SPEAKER

Keppele Hall. consulting engineer
OF the Joseph and Feiss Company
Cleveland. Ohio. addressed the Penn
sylvania Railroad Club of Whining
ton. at the latter's weekly meeting in
the High School auditorium last
evening. His subject was Wage
/ Systems With Manner and Methods
Of Payment"
About 800 members attended the
Z meeting. II was announced that
( General W. w. Atterbury. vice-pres-
ident in charge Of operations Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System,
would be the speaker at next Mon
day evenings meeting OF the club.
His subject will be Cooperation"
During his address last evening,
Mr.. Hall explained the methods used
by his employers IN paying wages.
This concern, he said. paid on a
piecework basis. which had taken
several years OF scientific research
and comparison to correlate. He
said that under this system a most
efficient working staff had been as
senfbled. The company set a figure
TO be attained by a workman. which,
II complied with in quantity. entitled
him TO a 10 per cent. bonus. and an
other l 5 per cent. bonus for attain
ing a required quality.
Beside these bonuses another
bonus OF so cents a day is paid for
attendance. As the pay periods -
rated on a weekly basis, "A man who
NJ
ceived 10 cents extra for Mondays |
work. Should the employee work !
each consecutive day. at the end o. !
the week he would receive SO exc
bonus for punctuality But shoul: |
he miss working on Friday he would /
lose the so cents bonus for Thurs !
day, Friday and Saturday. notwith- !
standing he worked on Saturday.
Another bonus, known as service |
bonus. OF FIVE cents a day for each |
year he had been employed by the |
firm. is added TO his already triple /
bonus. Mr.. Hall gave the following |
example OF a man receiving an so /
cents an hour rate: II quantity and /
quality were produced by him he /
would receive $1.O4 an hour: add 10 |
this, so cents a day for an eight hour /
day or 6.25 cents for punctuaLty,
and he would have an hourly wage /
scale Of S1.10H. Another example: |
A man had been in the company's /
employ for 10 years; ca cents
would be added to his hourly wage
rate, making his aggregate hourly
wage S1.16A. His rating with the
would be considered 80
cents an hour.
All disagreements are considered F,
in conjunction with an employees |
council or representative body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
AIDS
ALL VETERANS
DR.. Samuel Says Body Viii
Not Forget Men and
Services
BIG MEETING ON
WASHINGTON DAY

1T is easy for the public TO for
get the soldier and his service" ex.
claimed DR.. Meredith I. samuel. in
an address to George V. Farrell
Camp. Spanish-American War Vete-
rants. at a meeting last night in the
old City Hall, Market street above
Fifth.
Were it not for the American
Legion and similar organizations. "
he added, the former service man
would be forgotten almost entirely.
Everything done for the soldier to-
day has been brought about by the
American Legion"
DR.. Samuel. who Is head Of the
United States Veterans Bureau. and
won the title of colonel In the
World War by his service in the
Medical Corps He was invited 10 ex-
plain TO the camp Just what priv
ileges are extended TO Spanish
American War veterans in the Vet
Grams Bureau. He said that up to
n short time ago little had been
done by the government towards
helping disabled or sick Spanish
American War veterans, but since
the American Legion had taken up
the question. Congress had enacted
provisions for the capitalization of
any Spanish War veteran.
DR.. Samuel explained that his
office in the dupont Building was
open at all times TO the boys Of
49," who. by showing their dis
charge papers could receive tho
treatment due them.
He extended an invitation 10 the
Veterans TO attend a big American T.
legion meeting to be held In the I
on Washington Birth !
lay, and announced that several I.
prominent speakers would be pres !
INT.
The camp voted to back up the |
Veterans Bureau, and CAV a rising /
-ote OF thanks to DIR. Samuel for his
ADDRESS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13

Sicily, Charles L. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Felix dupont and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
Contributors to the success of the
ball were Diamond Ice and Coal
Company. Mansure and Prettyman.
Hessler & Company. Inc. @. w.
Baker Machine Company. r. Topkis
& Sons, wilmington Sash and Door
Company, Charles Warner Company,
Smith zollinger company and
Fraim's Dairy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
BAR ASSO. HAS "a
RULES FOR JUDGES

NEW YORK, Feb. Is Omitted
Press) .-Thirty-four rules for the
conduct of judges, both on and off
the bench, are in the hands of the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, having been
submitted by a special committee
appointed to draw up a code of
ethics.
The code which would. II adopt
ed. supplement- the one governing
lawyers. holds that Judges should
not enter politics. practice law, have
interests in cases before them, i'm
pose frank" sentences nor accept
favors from litigants.
The conduct OF Judges, both on
and off the bench, should be "above
reproach," according to the code.
William II. Taft, Leslie c. Corn
ich, Robert Won Moschzisker and
Carrot w. McEnerney are included
in the committee which drew the
canons. The rules. it was pointed
out, are subject to revision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
DRAW JURORS
FOR MARCH COURT

Petit jurors for the March term
OF the Court OF General Sessions,
Superior Court and Court OF oyer
and Terminer have been impaneled
by Jury Commissioners Joseph C
Lawson and John r. Lambson. The
oyer and Terminer jurors will repor
March 10, and the other jurors viii
report March 70.
The juorrs for the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer follow.
First Representative DISTRICT
Frederick Stelnle.
Second-James Lynn, Thomas K.
Parker.
Third-Andrew T. Mahoney. H.
Roy Freck.
Fourth-Ernest A. Dill.
Fifth-wiliam p. Abbott. Her
bert b. Mearns.
Switchboard Talley, Harry A
Sedgewick.
Seventh - Elmer Frankhouser.
Walter Young
Elghth-Phillip I. Pierson.
Ninth-Raymond A. Divis. Harry
". Reed.
Tenth-R. Lee Richards. Samuel
r. Miller.
Eleventh--Archie L. Peel.
Twelfth-James Moore, william
T. Cakes.
hirteenth-Harvey Moore. Hora-
ito W. Pharo. Jr.
Fourteenth-Arthr b. Johnson.
Fifteenth-James f. David.
Regular Panel.
First Representative district
James Dever. Charles A. Cook.
second-Thomas s. Taylor. JOS
eph H. Duffy.
Third--Joseph NJ. Pussy. Harry
V. Easom. Albert Bird. John II.
Clark.
Fourth-George c. stradley. Will
bur Smith, James Dougherty, George
Golterman.
Fifth-william J. Mcknight. T.
Elmer Mccall. John johnson. Harry
Easer.
sixth-wIlliam s Jourdan. Ell
wood Evans
Seventh 49, Joseph c. Gregg.
Charles Kelly. John Tanning.
George +. Stewart.
Eighth-Harley A. Mousley. Rich
ard $. Frazer.
Ninth-John W. Chambers, Ell
wood Wollaston.
Tenth-Lesl!e w. Cramer. John
J. McDivitt James L. McPike. Erby
Davis
Observation-Disclosures Wright. VIM.
Ward
Twelfth-Norman Sparks. Edgar
NJ. Swan.
Thirteenth-Richard +. Fenni-
more, Samuel J. Brockson
Fourteenth. Wilmer Fenn!-
more. Henry Austin.
Fifteenth Edward Latta, Charles
George.
Additional Jurors
First Representative District
John Devine.
Second-Herbert A. Seminar.
Third-Jacob Hoove.
Fourth-Thomas =. Greeley
F1fth-William c. Keithley.
SiXth-Philip Husbands
Seventh-William Moore.
Eighth-Harold Little.
Ninth-Leslie +. Hill.
Tenth-Samuel Barnes.
observation-disclosures j. Wright !
Twelfth-Moore Whitmer.
Thirteenth-Isaac NJ. Davis.
ourteenth-Robert H. Morgan.
Fifteenth-Joseph Marker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-13
cry. B. ]. pougherty. Thomas

cry. b. J. Dougherty. Thomas j..
Loughrey, NJ. d. Murphy, Martin j.
Fairy. Charles F. Curley, Harry It.
Graham, James H. Cole, w. f.
Raskob, James j. O'Neil, Thomas
NJ. Monaghan, J. ]. Raskob, e. l..
Toy, NJ. J. Collins, Thomas Finn.
John A. Lengel, Harry s. Mellon,
George A. Conner, James A. Dugan,
William A. Hannigan. NJ. /. Nc
Kenna, Joseph A. Vogel, James F.
Hoey, F. J. O'Toole, William ]. Nc
Vey and Il. C. Hubert.
Floor committee-A. J. Butler.
chairman; Leo j. LANCE, ]. A..
Spragg, George X. Hanley, d. ].
Reardon, f. j. Horty. f. X. Lowell
r. ]. Severino. Eugene Bradley,
Joseph McDermott. C. ]. AIcGran-
airy, c. w zolper. NJ. p. Brown, w
+. Jeandell. w. J. Acton. w. A.
Lewis, L. ]. Alderman, Paul Buck
ley, Joseph F. Dougherty. A. p.
Dougherty. A. ]. Gillespie. W. II.
Lynch. w. NJ. Carney. Harry Nc
CAV. W. J. Reardon. ]. NJ. Hark-
ins. w. p. Barnes. Edward L. Hig-
gins. J. f. McMahon. w. F. Kane,
Francis Lenhoff. e. ]. Dougherty
and T. w. Mcdonnell.
Ushers-HarIy A. Blickle. chair
man; John j. McQuaid. Emmett F.
ONeil, Alfred d. Walsh. j. Martin
Mulligan. George II. Flnnan, and A.
r. Hopkins.
Patronesses-Mrs Donald S. Ash
brook, Mrs. William s. Bergland.
Mrs. william C. Blatz. Mrs. John J.
Clarken. Miss Mary Doordan, Mrs.
Bernard ]. Dougherty, Mrs. Russell
II. Durham. Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT.
Miss Amy E. DUPONT. Mrs. Victor
ST.. Mrs. A. Felix dupont,
Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott. Mrs. George
w. Freihelt, Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
Mrs. Robert II. Glover. Mrs. Harry
T. Graham. Mrs James B. Gibney,
Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mrs. Edward
+, Higgins. Mrs. William $. Hilles,
Mrs. James f. Hoey. Mrs. J. Mon
teith Jackson, Mrs. Herbert Il.
Mrs. Philip II. Keaveney, 1
Mrs. John ]. Kennedy. Mrs. John B. |
Xreuger, Mrs. J. p. Laffey, Mrs. Fred |
steinle. Mrs. George NJ. Norman. |
Mrs. Charles c. Kurtz, Mrs. Anna S. .
LANCE. Mrs Thomas e. Loughrey |
Mrs. Francis E. Lynch, Mrs. John !
! McGoldrick, Mrs. John L. Ma
one. Mrs. Edward de F. Melia, Mrs.
Patrick A. Monigle, Miss Mary A.
Moran, Mrs. Leo NJ. Montgomery,
Mrs. George NJ. Norman, Mrs James
O'Hara, Mrs. James J. O'Neil. Mrs. /
John Palmer. Jr., Mrs. Charles L. /
Mrs. John j. Raskob.
Mrs. Charles L. Reese. Miss Mary |
Regain, Miss Winifred J.
Robinson, Mrs. Rose c. Ryan, Mrs. |
August Seller. Mrs. James T. Sicily, /
Mrs. Paul j. Taggart. Mrs. Eugene |
(. Toy. Mrs. Alfred D. Warner. Sr.. |
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. VIM. ].
.utz, Mrs. John Govatos and Mrs.
Peter T. Wright.
The patrons were: william Coyne,
Josiah Marvel. Former Senator 7.
Coleman dupont. John A. Montgom-
ny. DR.. Joseph II. Odell, F. w.
'ickard, A. Felix dupont, William
B. Foster Mayor Leroy Harvey, 4
-ames p. Laffey, John A. Lengel. Z.
:. McCune, Frank J. Tallman, ELL Il
wood Souder, former Senator Will
ard Salisbury.
The box holders were: Mr. and
Irs. p. S. dupont. Mrs. A. d. Warner
IT.. Mrs. William S. Bergland, Mr..
nd Mrs. J. J. Rackob. the Knights
f Columbus. DR.. and Mrs. John Pal
ner, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. James I.