davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Many Patronesses
For Benefit Party

THE patronesses for the benefit
card party Of the Columbian
Women of George Washington to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
Wardman Park Hotel, have been
announced. They are Mrs. How.
ard Lincoln Hodgkins, Dean Anna
L. Rose, Mrs. Charles I. Corby,
Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Ernest
L. Thurston, Miss Nellie P. Sedg-
ley, Mrs. William Allen Wilbur,
Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. William
c. Ruediger. Mrs. William Cline
Borden. Mrs. Merton Leroy Fer
son, Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser.
Mrs. Charles Wendell Holmes, Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt, and Mrs.
Otto L. Veerhoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
SIGNORA AGRESTI
PLAYING RETURN
ENGAGEMENT NOW
To Be Entertained ait
Italian Embassy
Tomorrow.

SIGNoaA OLIVIA RosETTI
AGRESTI, that charming
Italian whom Washingtonians will
remember with much pleasure, ar
rived in the Capital yesterday to
remain until Wednesday.
While in Washington Signora
Agresti will stay at the club OF the
American Association Of Unlver-
sity Women at 1884 I street, and will
be much entertained while here.
She will be the guest at recep.
ton tomorrow afternoon which the
Italian Ambassador will give at
the embassy and will be enter
tanned. it is most likely, by the
Congressional Club.
Signora Agresti is the wife OF
Antonio Agresti, editor Of the Tri-
buna Of Rome, Italy, and is a
linguist of extraordinary attain
ments. She was secretary to Sig
nor Crespi when he was delegate
to the peace conference in Paris,
where she was invaluable as an in.
terperter.
Signora Agresti is the niece If
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, her father,
William M. Rosetti, having been a
brother of the poet-painter and of
Christine Rosetti. who also was a
poet. She was in the United
States a year or so ago when she
delivered q number of lectures and
was collecting material for a Life
of David Lubin," the father Of the
International Institute Of Agricul-
ture, in which she is so much in
terested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
College Women To i
Hear MIR. Black

WILLIAM j. BLACK. Of The
Radcliffe Chautauqua Sy4-
tenn, will deliver his delightful
address on Some Tragic ana
Comic Aspects OF the Lecture
Business at the tea at the Col
lege Women's Club tomorrow after
noons Just before Mr.. Blacks
talk DR.. Atkinson. Of the Man&e-
ing Board Of the Travellers Aid
Society, will speak on the work
of that society. Mrs. veerhoff,
president Of the club, has invited,
in addition to Mrs. Radcliffe and
Mrs. Black, as special guests. Mrs.
Clifford K. Bergman. Mrs. ]. ~.
FITZGERALD, Mrs. Evelyn c. Hunt.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Martin. Mrs. b. M.
McKelway and Mrs. ]. Lynn
Yaegle. Mrs. william $. CuIbsrt-
son viii preside at the tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
NOtabEes to Assist
At Donaldson Party

THE reception which Col. and
Mrs. T. @. Donaldson are CIV
ing on Tuesday evening has
double interest since it 10 arranged
as a welcome to their son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
T. O. Donaldson, jr., who are just
back from a long sojourn in Ger
many, and since it will be in the
nature of a house warming for
their new home in Massachusetts
avenue. They have given numer-
Gus parties, of course, since they
moved in last autumn. since both
Colonel and Mrs. Donaldson are
the soul of hospitality. But this
reception will be, if ! mistake not,
the first big general function they
have had
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Hines and Mrs. Willard Holbrook
will receive with Colonel and Mrs.
Donaldson and the guests Of honor.
And there will be an interesting
group of ladies assisting. among
them Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs.
Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. John
McA. Palmer, Mrs. Francois B.
Moran, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs.
Royal Johnson, Mrs James Woods,
Mrs. Newcombe Barney and Mrs.
Waite Johnson.
In the dining room a group of
young girls will assist, including
Mis- Elizabeth Young, Miss Joseph
inc Williford. Miss Helen Herr,
Miss Mary Palmer and the Misses
Mary and Emma Stitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
New York Girls
Guests at Dinner

Miss ELIZABETH HANNA en-
tertained at a dinner and
dance last evening In honor of
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt and Miss
Winifred Walker, Of New York,
who are visiting her. The dinner
was given in the private dining
room of the Hamilton Hotel and
the other guests were Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene. Miss Mar
ion Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. George
Garrett, Miss Anna Hamlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr.,
Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Carla
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Cassard, Frederic D. @. LeClercq,
of the State Department; George
Sloan and Prince Eugene Lubo-
mirski, Roosevelt Thompson, Sum.
ner Sewall, Donald Percy. and
Loyal Sewall, all of whom came
down from New York: Marion
Law, Of the State Department;
1SSCNSS AAOONCAS GNSShc ANoDSAlS'
Richard Davidson, J. de Lager
berg, of the Swedish lega ton;
Hugh v. Tenant, of the British
embassy; Ballard Moore and Mr..
MolIet, Of New York.
Some seventy.five additional
guests were present at the dance
which followed the dinner and
which was given at Miss Hannas
home in Florida avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Lithuanian Art
To Be ON View

THE Lithuanian paintings by
- Antanas Zemaitis, recently
shown at the Lithuanian legation,
will be on view this afternoon
at the Art Center, and the Charge
d'Affaires Valdemaras Carneokis,
the counselor and other members
Of the legation will be guests of
honor. The display Of Latvian
paintings and folk arts will be
continued.
The exhibition of Egyptian tomb
finds and early Greek and Roman
glass will also be open to the pub
lie. and the Archaeological, Victor
A. Khayat, will be present to ex-1
plain 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

THE Southern Society's banquet
= the resumption Of func-
ton which was a "hardy annual"
IN the days before the war-was a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Sec. of Treasury
Pa. Society Guest

THE Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Mellon and the Sec
rotary Of Labor and Mrs. James
]. Davis head the list Of box hold.
ers at the Congressional night re-
ception of the Pennsylvania So
ciety to be held at the Willard
tomorrow evening. Others who
have boxes are Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. George Mesta,
Congressman and Mrs. Harris j.
Bixler, Congressman and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall, Congressman
Adam M. Wyant, Congressman
and Mrs. Fred B. Gernerd, Col.
and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney,
DR.. and Mrs. Wade Atkinson,
Gen. and Mrs. r. H. Pratt and
DR.. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling.
The guests OF honor will be
members of Congress who have
been active members Of the So
ciety
Jack Mullane, popular character
singer, will render a number OF
his interesting and amusing songs.
After the program there will be
dancing with music furnished by
a special Meyer Davis orchestra.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~N~~~~~~~
remarkably interesting event. 1t
was a friendly, informal sort Of
a gathering. everybody cumming
with everybody else, and being
obviously out for a good time.
And yet, with such speakers as
Mr.. Davis and William Jennings
Bryan, who CHANGED to be in town
and was Communicated at the last
moment, it had a measure Of politi-
cal significance. One wondered
rather what Mr.. Bryan, three
times the Democratic standard
bearer, thought on hearing Mr..
Davis acclaimed as the next
President of the United States
The address of Prof. William r.
Dodd, Of the. University of Chi
cago-the author, by the way. of
a much discussed life of Woodrow
Wilson-was in line with the new
policy of the Southern Society in
trying to bring home to its men,
bers something of the seriousness
Of the situation with which the
country is faced. Then, in lighter
vein, there was Col. John Temple
Graves delightful and witty talk
on the literature Of the South, with
music and much merriment, to
which the POSTMASTER, Claude Ben.
nett, contributed in no small meas.
ure. Daniel c. Roper, president
OF the society, made a moving
address.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Sees Var Breeding
and Desire for
II. S. Resources.
Pledges Himself to
' Keep america us
Past Was Kept.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson of California, de-
clared last night that America should
stay out of the world court and the
league of nations and insisted that
the nations foreign policy should
be decided at the polls in 1924.
Senator Johnson, who returned
Monday from Europe where he talked
with leading statesmen of many coun-
ner given in his honor by "a COM
mittee composed largely of men who
supported the late Theodore Roosevelt
In his third-party campaign for the
presidency in 1912.
The chairman of the committee Civ
Ing the dinner was Col. Rhinelander
Waldo, while George Henry Payne.
active in state republican politics
ana Cam1ai~I manager for Roose-
Welt was vice Chairman. Mavor
Hylan OF New York whose admins
tration is supported by newspapers
owned by William Randolph Hearst
was among the guests
Many Prominent Men Listed.
Others on the committee included
Col John. J. Bvrne. Marcus I.oew.
Charles NJ Schwab. Louis Evan
Shipman. Representative A. E. Ross
dale. Col. Thomas L. Miller. Walker s
Dryfoos, August Heckscher and f.
j.. Albee.
Many friends of the senator have
doomed him as presidential candi
GATE next year and it was noted with
interest that his views on Americas
entrance into the world court dirertIv
SiaSned With those set forth by Pres
tdent Harding
:, NOBODY in Europe cares a rap for
tne dnternationaI Court" Senator
johnson declared MANY may cara
very much whether we get into n
lNobody expects the world court r.
soITe any provocative International
proDIemS; but many expect ii the
1hitea states can be lured into it the
United States is on the way not only
20 me league of nations, but to full
participation European affairs"
Called Futile Agency.
However well Intended he added
1T is a dreadful thing TO tell our
people that the International Court
VIII stop war, or that ii will have
the slightest effect upon wars
1t is an utterly futile agency
for peace-it cannot and will not pre-
vent wars, and il does not pretend
Nither in its organiZa ton or its oper-
auon 10 DO So 1t has Jurisdiction of
nothing except what countries NAV
choose to submit to it. and the four
great members. Great Britain. France
italy and Japa n. have. specifically de-
cIned to submit to it's compulsory
Jurisdi ction.. l., =
Senator Johnson said the meeting,
was without political significance,
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Mr.. Hamilton Holt (exponents of the
league) and their associates. do
heartily agree with them on one thing
If our foreign policy is to come before
honestly, and let the people decide
whether they wish to participate in the
European political mess or follow the
policy that has thus far been ours that
our happiness and our glory
Hits Inferiority Complex.
America has been filled with foreign
propaganda that is poisoning the ma
tional mind the senator declared 1T
comes principally from the British en-
pire, although Britain is no worse, only
more effective, than other countries" he
said This propaganda "taints the very
sources of our news and often speaks in
the holiest aspirations of mankind
He declared many Americana are
afflicted with an inferiority complex
when in the presence of a foreign title
or a great alien parsonage. When a
Balfour or Cecil preach their doc
trines .n America, the senator said. 1t
is ALWAYS, "howeyer carefully and
sweetly phrased, the doctrines of and
for their great nation, not OF and Tor
ours"
Senator Johnson summed up the
present European situation by ue-
claring that England pursueS the
policy of the commercial supremacy
of England: France is determined to
maintain her continental position. and
her world power; Germany, disars1ed,
sees her fairest industrial provinces
seized and dreams of a future day or
reckoning. Italy bluntly announces
the Italian policy of nothing for
nothing" Italy for Italians" while
the Balkan states retain their ca
pacity for involving their greater
neighbors, and with but one or two
exceptions. still cling to the good old
Balkan method of changing ministries
by assassinating ministers.
On every hand, he declared. there
is distrust. suspicion, hostility and
hatred-hostility and hatred of one
another and distrust and suspicion
OF us.
Europe must put her political
house in order before she invites
guests to cross its threshold" the
senator said.
"In this condition abroad he con-
Evening star., 1923-07-26

tinued' what should be our atti-
II will not take our country into
this clash Of selfish ambitions, and
yet existing racial feuds which have
written the bloody pages Of centuries
of European history .. So
earnestly and firmly do believe that
the future of the republic depends
upon keeping out of the turmoil, the
strife and the controversies. the
schemes and Vaccinations Of Europe.
that we can no higher resolve than to
dedicate ourselves to the patriotic
duty in the days to come of main
tanning the distinctive American
policy and keeping our country free
from every ENHANCEMENT which
would destroy that policy. In my
humble fashion, without limitation OF
politics or candidates, I dedicate my
self to maintaining America Just as
America has ever BEEN"
Wants Firm Policy.
Mr.. Johnson declared, however, that
America should have a foreign poll
icy which would speak "in tones
which will cause all the world to
pause" If America believes that any
other nation jeopardizes peace there
is no reason for America not saying
so, he added.
Since when has America become
so weak and SO timid that it's for
elgn policy could be declared only in
conjunction with other nations?" he
continued. Il can recall when a
democratic President of the United
Icnntgnuad ~ T.,,nx.,. a.. -
Evening star., 1923-07-26
SHUN World COURT, EUROPE'S FEUDS
AND ENTANGLEMENTS, URGES JOHNSON

WELD the power. Discomfort
abroad in our land. say our publicists?
OF course there's discomfort. 1t arises
not from dissatisfaction with popular
government, but with the lack of It..
When we are so weak, our efforts so
futile, that we cannot frame laws
which will stand the test of the
courts, to prohibit child labor and
give women n minimum living wage.
the common man looks at US, aye, he
even dares to look at the courts with
some doubt and mistrust.
Progress Demanded.
IF one-tenth of the effort now
being made to take US into Europe
We're devoted TO taking our own
country out Of this distress and want.
we would have happy. contented
and prosperous people. But
of one thing be certain. Humanity
is determined to have its own. 1t no
longer begs; it demands. 1t asks
the right life, liberty and human
happiness. II will have 1t in full
measure. l suggest to my conserva-
tive brethren that recent events in
progressive things will be done in a
conservative way or in a radical way.
You may have to take progressiveism
or radicalism will take you.
But uDon these domestic questions
tense or cant. and they will be de-
cded in the good old American fash
ion, In a fair, stand-up fight"
Unlike domestic politics, Senator Johp-
son said, foreign policies could not read
lily be changed. He declared that this
fact made 1t important that a decision
be reached on Americas attitude toward
Europe without haste. passion, partisan
ship or prejudice.
Though you and l thought it had
been decided in 1920. the old question
recurs. If it must be decided again.
insist it shall be honestly and fearlessly
decided. Let's have no pretense, let's
make the issue so plain that even some
of our most distinguished statesmen
cannot dodge it. l do not agree at all
with the views of Mr.. Justice Clark and
Evening star., 1923-07-26

and his address merely was to give
his opinion on international affairs
as he had seen them during his visit
to Europe. II was an innocent
abroad" he said. 81 went TO Europe
just an American. / return just an
American"
Condemns administration.
Senator Johnson said he spoke with
neither personal nor political hoStil =
ity TO any man." but asserted he could
not forgive the man who decides
this nations future solemnly by the
present apparent necessity of partisan
politics"
What we condemned under a dem
ocratic administration we will not
accept under d republican administra-
tion." he declared.
The senator said he would refrain
from any extended discussion of do
meStic questions, but pointed out that
men are not unlike the world over"
Common humanity learned from
dread war 1t must bear the burden.
he said. but it learned, too, it could
Evening star., 1923-07-26

DR.. and Mrs Edmund Horgan have
returned from a motor trip through the
White mountains, eastern Canada and
the Adirondacks
Evening star., 1923-07-26

and spent several days at the Gran
lIden.
Mrs. w. p. Sayers has gone to De-
win II. Sorge for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Miss Phiiemena Abel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Abel. has gone to
Minneapolis to visit her cousin, Mrs j.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Mr.. Stanford E. Abel. who graduated
from Lehigh University last month, has
returned to Washington. after an ex-
tensive trip through New York and
Pennsylvania. He has as his guest for
the summer Mr.. Fred III. Samuels of
Newark, ". j., who IT, member OF the
class OF 1925 of Lehigh
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

at the New Willard, where he ar
rived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. RAFFERTY, and Mr..
j. II. Chase arrived at Sunapee, N H.,
Evening star., 1923-07-26
MacVeigh Regan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Satterlee OF New
York are at the Hamilton Hotel for an
extended visit.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Continued on Twenty first PageJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12

church. New York city; Rev. John L
Davis; Rev. A. r. Campbell, DID.
Monday, July 3O-9:s0 a. m. ClAs-
Ing exercises in charge of the district
superintendent.
Other Regular Services
Sunrise meeting at 6:15 daily In
charge of s. S. Sands.
Glass meeting at Sis daily in
charge of Morgan Morgans.
Missionary study hours-from 900
to 10 o'clock daily, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary text book for the
coming year will be reviewed by Mrs.
E, ]. Curtis. From 8 to 4 o'clock both
the Senior and Junior Woman's Home
text books for the coming
year will be reviewed, the latter by
Mrs. John C. Jones.
Children's Work in charge of Mrs.
+. d. Chapin-9 to 10 a. m. Devo-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
CAMP Meeting At
PLAINVILLE GROUNDS
Scheduled Sessions Will Run
From July 70 July 80

The 5Sth session Of the Plainville
camp meeting of the New Haven dis
trict at the camp grounds on the
Forestville road will begin Friday,
| July 20, and will continue until July
80. Veterans day will be observed
| Thursday, July 10, and the Connecti-
| cut Chautauqua assembly will be
held from August l to August s. All
services and hours will be according
to daylight saving time.
The following are the officers and
trustees of the association: Rev. John
Henry Bell, president: A. T. Bicrkan,
vice president; c. H. Allen, secretary;
L. A. Gladding, treasurer and exec
utive officer; DR.. B. f. Beardsley, w.
s. Bradley L. S. Clark. ]. r. Ensign.
Fred Kelsey, w. f. Fairbank, George
S. Stratton and J. B. Woolson.
List of Speakers.
The list of speakers and the daily
schedule of services are as follows,
the services to be held regularly at
1890 a. M, 900 p. M, and 1880
p. m, daylight saving time.
Friday, July 20-Opening day. Rev.
w. D. Tuckey; Rev. E. A. Dent, DID,;
stercopticon lecture illustrating the
church's world service program. Sub
ject; Panama"
Saturday, July II Stewardship
day. Rev. G. w. Roesch, Ph.D.; Rev.
G. E. Farrar; Rev. E. A. Dent, DID.
Second lecture. Subject: Malaysia"
Sunday, July 22-Rey. J. Lane Mil
Ter, DID, pastor. Hanson Place Meth |
odist church. Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. /.
H. Dorchester, ID. Evangelistic |
service, Miss May p. Lord.
Monday, July 23-Ministers' day. |
Rev. X. F. Shinn; Rev. a. j. Smith, |
ID; Miss Lord.
Tuesday. July 24-Ladies' Aid So
ciety day. Rev. A. H. Goodenough.
ID; Rev. w. H. Kidd. DID,; Miss
Katharine Marsh; Bishop E. G.. Rich
ardsou, D. ID.
Wednesday, July IS - Woman's
Home Missionary day. Rev F. J.
Kennedy; Woman's Home Missionary
pageant; Miss Lord.
ThuHday, July 26-Woman's For
cign Missionary day. Rev. l. w. Au-
man; Miss w. May Cook, Of Chiu-
kiang. China; Miss Lord.
Friday, July 81 -- Children's day.
Sermons to children at 1880 a. m.
and p. m. Rev. John l.. Davis, at
$50 p. m.
Saturday, July 2s-Men's organfza-
lions day. Rev. +. +. Voorhees,; pro-
gram of afternoon end evening under
The direction OF Everyman's Bible
class Of Trinity church. New Britain;
1880, sermon by Rev. John J.. Davis.
Sunday, July 29-Rev. c. +. REFS
ler, DID, pastor, Chelsea Methodist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
BARS GONE FOREVER

Winnipeg, July 12.--The electorate
of Manitoba has expressed ita unal-
terable determination to prevent the
establishment OF anything APP
preaching the old style of drinking
across the bar. by defeating yester-
day the proposed sale OF beer and
light wine with meals In licensed.
hotels. The dry forces have an esti-
mated majority of about $4,000.
The vote yesterday was about half
of that pooled three weeks ago when
the plan of the moderation league for
government sale of all liquors for
beverage purposes won by majority
Of 10000. The total vote then was
$4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
AMERICAN LEGIONS
Prize ART CONTEST
Awards for School Children Who
Draw Convention Posters

The American Legion convention
committee will give cash prizes fol
the best posters submitted announc
ing the convention which is to be held
In New Britain in September. The
rules of the competition are as. fol.
lows:
Anyone attending the local schools
during the past year is eligible to
compete.
Each entrant may submit one OF
more posters.
Posters to be of the size used In
similar contests heretofore.
! Each poster must contain the
words American Legion State Con-
vention, New Britain, September 10,
IA and 49,
Both artistic and humorous posters
will be considered.
Posters to be delivered to William
J. Kelley at the Farrell Clothing Co.,
271 Main street, on or before August
].
Contestants name and address
should be enclosed In a sealed en-
velope and left with but not attached
to the poster.
prize of IS cash will be given
for the best poster.
A prize of SO cash will be given for
the second best; and prizes Of 81
each will be given for the two next
best posters. All contestants whose
posters are accepted will be given an
American Legion guest badge, good
for the convention week events.
Aspirants for prizes should con-
slider the background that an Ameri-
can Legion convention signifies to the
5000 men planning to visit New Brit
ain. This poster must make an APP
peal to 4 doughboy or COB, an ap-
peal strong enough to overshadow any
handicap that may confront him In
the far corners of the state. The
French mode of military travel (Hom-
mes 40, Chevaux 81, the mess line,
dugout orgies, trenches, buddies of
all types "a la Wally the Stars and
Stripes cartoonist) as we'll as more
serious patriotic ideas are suggestions
for the ingenuity of the artist. The
guest badge which will be given to
those who submit an accepted poster
will admit the wearer to American
Legion night at the theater and other
special events of the week. The
judges for the contest will be an
nounced in a few days.
Convention Committees
A partial list of convention COM
mittees follows:
publicity committee: w. w. T.
Squire, chairman; Rev. j. L. Davis,
Thomas F. Jackson, Daniel McNa- |
mara, Howard A. Timbrell, Robert c.
Vance, Joseph w. Roche.
Housing committee: II. C. Jackson, |
chairman; II. f. Scheuy, Louis, |
Fletcher, Eliot X. Burr.
Traffic committee: Arthur Petts. |
Joseph c. Andrews, Charles
ID. Mckay.
Finance committee: Walter Mickey, |
chairman; Gustaf V. Carlson.
Decoration committee: Stanley r. |
Eddy, chairman; Harry NJ. Ginsberg, |
David Manning, Arthur Jones, Harold |
L, Johnson, Henry w. Rice. Gustave
c, Winger, De Witt A. Riley James
V. Onorato;