davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
TAMMANY LEADERS
 HEDGING SUPPORT
tcon,lnued from First Page)
Two More Drives


 At least two more intensive drives will be made by Davis before election day. One comprises another swing through the middle west, scheduled to begin late today. and the second will follow soon after his return to New York on October 25, carrying the candidate into New England ter ritory. unless present plans of his managers are changed.
 While Mir. Davis rested today at his Locust Valley home. workers at his headquarters redoubled their ef- fort to set up a militant machine to carry on in upstate districts the fighting determination 10 win" which, they say, the candidate left among state democratic leaders with whom he had es:=5s....ssa;iei contact. Much is expected in this connection from the forthcoming visit of Gov ernor Alfred F. Smith, to the up- state country. .-.
 Going Into Conn.
 At the same time while MT. Davis is taking his fight to middle western territory, including Indiana, Mis- souri, Kentucky and Tennessee points, those in charge of the eat ern campaign headquarters intend to throw the best seasoned forces at their command into Massachusetts, Rhode Island and possibly Connecti- cut.
 As Mir. Davis aroused battling spirit and put new and tremendous energy into the New York state cam paign by the tour just concluded" Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, said today, Governor Smith has brought about a like condition by his worK in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Mir. Shaver added that everything possible would be done not only to keep the fires burning" but to "in- crease the connagration Governor Smith and MT. Davis have started in those states"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

minutes Approximately 1,50O miles were covered at an average speed of 7S miles an hour.
 The plane is a combination of scout, torpedo plane and bomber, powered with a single engine in con- trast with the four motors carried by the N, c. fiiers which made the first transatlantic flight.
 Leaving the Anacostia naval sts- ton at il:S0 a. m. yesterday, the plane circled over the vicinity cf Washington and Hampton Roads until her fuel was exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Confessed AccompIice Of Lawrence NJ. Flight To Deny Her Part In NIurdering Husband.

Benton, H., Oct. 10,-Mrs, Elsie Sweeten, who signed confession that she poisoned her husband, Will ford In a plot with Lawrence M. Flight, former Ina clergyman. and confessed poisoner of his wife, would plead not guilty, R. E. Smith, her attorney. announced today
 When all the facts are known, Mrs. Sweeten will be vindicated of the stigma that surrounds her." Smith said.
 The attorney refused to comment further on the woman's probable defense.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Thomas ConnertOn

Thomas Connerton, aged 49 years, died suddenly this morning at his home, Connerton street. He is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Mar garet Coyle of Meriden, Mrs. Helen Bromage of Waterbury, Mrs. Bea- trice Luss of Hartford and Mrs Catherine Coyle, Mrs. Julia McHugh and Miss Ellen Connerton of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. McHuGh 26 Harrison street, Monday morning and at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins was held from her home, 4S0 West Main street, this morning and at g o'clock from St, Mary $ church. A requiem high mass was celebrated with Rev, Waiter Lyddy celebrant, Rev. Matthew Traynor, deacon, Rev. Raymond Clabby, sub deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, master of ceremonies Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Beautiful Land of Somewhere"
 The pail bearers were Jeremiah Hallinan, John Leeney, J. NJ. Fin negan, Bernard Moore, John Rene- han and Thomas Smith of Newark, N. J. Burial was in West Lane cemetery, Kensington. Rev. Ray mond Clabby conducted the com- initial sefvices at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Mrs. Marie GicrsCh

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Giersch widow of Adolph Giersch, was held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold B. Post of 625 Arch street at 3:S0 o'clock. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, conducted the services, Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
', 6. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. S, treasury balance, s41S,1S6,O22
Rag Man Saves S2O,0O0

New Haven, Conn.-A s2OOO0 for tune in junk was revealed when police recovered safe stolen from the dingy Myrtle street apartment of Levi Staring. 72, a rag picker. Staring had been nicknamed the Midas of Myrtle street." The old recluse had amassed the s2o.0O0 from valuables found in the public dumps.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
LOAN AGREEMENT SIGNED

By Tie Associated Press.
 Londop, Oct. 1o.-The agreement covering the issuance of the S2o0,- 0oo,000 loan to Germany, provided under the Dawes reparation plan, was signed here today following ne gotiations between a German delega- ton and British, American and con- tinental bankers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to our many kind friends and relatives who sympathiz- ed with us at the time of our be- reavement, in the death of our daughter, Sarah Bayram.
 (Signed) MT. and Mrs. Bayram,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Suicide Successful

South Bend. Tnd.-Steven Roman dy's second attempt at suicide was successful. The first time he jumped into the St. Joseph river his wooden leg kept him afoat This time he weighted it with iron. Despondency over the loss of the leg is believed to be responsibe for his suicide.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
ROBBINS FOR SENATOR.

Norwich. Oct. 10.-Lee Roy Rob-
 bins of Norwich was unanimously
 nominated for senator by repub- licans in the nineteenth district to-
 day. In the twentieth district con-
 vention Frederick A. Beckwith of
 East Lyme was the unanimous choice
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Pal of John Brown

Witchita, Kas,-A former pal of John Brown of Kansas, whose "body lies mouldring in the grave" Is selling newspapers on the streets of Wichita. He is NJ. V. Ethridge. 92, who stood by the side of the fam ous anti-slavery leader in the stir ring days of early Kansas history.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Daniel Robinson.

Daniel Robinson, 3S, of 126 Sex ton street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was a native of the city, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Robinson. Be sides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Cayer. and three brothers, John. William and Edward Robinson. The funeral will be from the home Monday morning with a funeral mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
MISS SIRKO SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Edyth Sirko last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Mahcr at 17 Day street, The home was prettiy decorated. Miss Sirko re- cciyed many gifts. She will become the bride of Conrad Sparmer of North street on October 29.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
COMMITS SUICIDE
Body of New York Jeweler, With 100000 German Marks In Pocket, Found In Staten Island.

New York, Oct. 10.-With 100, ,o0O German marks in a coat pocket, the body of a man believed to have been Clarence NJ, Pierce, q Manhattan ieweler, was found today on lonely road at Oakwood Beach, Staten 1s- land. A bullet wound was in the head and revolver lay nearby. The police said the man committed suicide.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
:Tit,1rrals
Joseph O'Brien

The funeral of Joseph. O'Brien will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of Will liam Hannon of go Cleveland street and at g o'clock from St. Marys church. Interment will be In St, Mary's cemetery. Mir. O'Brien was a member of New Britain lodge of Moose, New Britain Aerie of Eagles and of Court Charter Oak, F. of A.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
DrathH
John c. Gilchreest.

The funeral of John c, Gilchreest was held this afternoon, services be- ing conducted at the home at 243 Maple street. Rev. Robert R. Hug gins of this city and Rev. l.. P. Ste vens of New Haven officiated. Serv- ices were private and interments was in Fairview cemetrey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
sa CONS RTRNED

Providence, Oct. 1o.--A dwelling house, a barn and 35 head of cattle
 were destroyed in a fire on the old
 Manual Rhodes estate at Hope early this morning. The loss was estimat-
 ed at s20,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Oct. 10.-Unflled or ders of the United States Steel Cor poration on September 30, made public today, totalod 3,473,7S0 tons, an increase of 1S4.2O3 tons com pared with Aug. 31.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
YALE EXPLAINS STAND
 ON ATHLETIC CHARGES
(Fontinued From First Page)


 ment and maintenance, coaching salaries, etc.
 The net receipts were s4,327.21.
 Commenting on the statement the Yale News editorially says:
 When even the more important games, admittedly the leading spec ,acles of the year, are lower priced han an orchestra seat at an average musical show, it cannot be said that he athletic association is playing a highwayman's part. Moreover what 'unds remain at the end of the sea on vanish into the ever-hungry budgets of other sports, most of Vhjch turn in huge deficits in spite If most careful management It is not hard to imagine that popular prices would be if the bowl should inadvertently falr into the clutches of any of our leading promoters"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Answers Roll Alone

Lancaster, Pa.-Edward McElroy of Marietta called the role of the Ek-Prisoners of War association and he alone answered, Here" all the other members of the association having died. He is Ss years old and one of the founders of the organi- zation,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES

New York exchanges 756,000, ,o0o. balances 21OOO,oo0; Boston ex- changes 61.0OO,OOO, balances 23,- 0n0 nnn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
DURATION RECORD
Naval Seaplane Remains in Air 20 Hours and 2S Minutes, Thus Set ting a World Mark.

Washington, Oct. 10.-All records for duration Of flight for seaplases were shattered today by the new c. S9 naval plane, when it landed at Quantico.. Va, after having re- mained in the air % hours and 2s
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
SNOW STOPS RADIO

Crowds Listening In To World Ser
 ies in Nevada and Cal, Disap-
 pointed When Blizzard Interferes
 Reno. New, Oct. 10.-Snow broke up the world series baseball game in the eighth inning as far as Truckee, Cal, was concerned, yes- terday. The storm, reaching at times the proportion of a blizzard, ended radio accounts of the game whtch they had been receiving.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Purchase of new equipment cost ing s9,O0O,0o0 has been completed by the Southern Railway Co.,, in preparation for heavy traffic this winter. The orders included 5000 box cars, 25O stock cars, 250 flat cars, fl locomotives, s25 passenger cars and 10 switching engines.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Wall Street Briefs

Five new freight traffic records were established by the railroads in the week ended September 27, the American Railway Association re- ports. A total of 1,0S7,447 cars was loaded with revenue freight, the highest number of any one week this year and the third highest in history only 1p,046 cars below the highest week record which was the same last year. More cars were loaded with grain and grain products than in any other week on record, total of 6o,2S9. The greatest number Of cars in history were loaeded with miscellaneous freight, 405,436. Cars loaded with merchandise and less than car load freight totalied 25S.- 45S, the largest for any similar Seri- cd ever recorded. More freight cars were moved by the railroads on Wednesday, September "A than on any single day this year, the total of 1,013,1S4 including both loaded and empty cars These five new high records were made in the face of three new high records in the previ- ous week. Since the first of the year 35,703,014 cars were loaded against 37,303,29 in the same period last year and 31,307,o9S in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Fruit and FloCer
Mission 10 Hold Bazaar

All during the year. the Fruit aud
Flower Mission elrcles look forward
90 thulr annual bazaar az which time
beautiful and interesting articles
are offered rs appropriate gifts Tor
thc holidays. Committees arc con.
stantiy on tho alert Tor something
novel and useful. and tho members
sive freely Of their time 90 make
This annual affair a success,
Tho three past hazaars have
swvuoi the milk fund 20 an Apprs.
clahlc extent. and tho ono on De-
ccmbrr Il expected % equal II
not 6urpass. an others.
Those. who In tho past have
found u profiinhlo 20 visl, tho Mis.
sion basaars. win no doubt walt for
the date. bat now friends aro needed.
and 20 you. they extend a sincere
Invitation.
There win b a business mems
luncheon served by tho famous
Hunts Point cooks and something
new ahd different Is planned Tor
the evening Nothing has been
forgotten from toys FOR the Riddles.
seeds and bulbs for tho gardener,
candles. linene and the new cook.
book. which viii BE- on Eale-a book
containing the choicest recipes Of
the Mission members.
Tho bazaar viii b held az the
Hotel Washington. Mu Harold
Fix Is chairman o, arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Harry OTIS Ne
Knight. Mrs Frederick Boyd, Mrs
David +. Fryer. Mr.. J. 81 Gilman.
Mrs. j. IL Featherstoue, Mrs
Charlton L. Hail. Mrs Alexander
Melstar. Mrs. L. II. Oliver. Mra
Walter NJ. French. Mrs. Mel Dun
can and Miss Helen simpson.
Nlne,y-four per cent Of the pro
ceoda will be used In aid Of the
sick and under,nourlshed in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. 4. w. Parrahm will DO hos.
tess for Interiaken Guild wednesday
NJ the Orthopedlc lunch room. ia
Columbia ST.. assisted by Mrs. Scot;
McGalflard, Mrs. J. a. Millais. Mrs
r. sather. Mrs. +. II. Bates. Mrs. ],
y. Hamlll. Mrs. r. 81. Tundborg. Mrs
Mcfarland. Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert,
Mrs. a. II. Wells. Mrs. X. l.. Mon.
son. Mrs. ]. a. Hodge, Mrs. B. G.
Goebel. Mrs. +. II. Gdnnell. Mrs
Ray Fifer. Mrs. a. T. Herman and
Mrs. j.. l.. Bakkcn.
Queen Anne Guild. with Mrs. c. o,
Baker and Mrs. r. a. Churchill, will
have charge at the Thrift Shop
wednesday morning. and Capitol
Hill Guild. with Mrs. Marie Ritz
waller and Mrs, Falcon Joslin. will
have charge on Wednesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
LYRIC CLUB WILL GIVE
SILVER MUSICALE AND II.

The Lyric club will give tho first
o. ~ silver musiJalcs and teas Of tho
season on Friday afternoon. Noycm.
Der Va. az o'clock. az the First
Presbyterian church.
Mu, William Leroy Baird II pres,
ldent Of tho club. Graham Morgan
director OF the organization. and Ar.
vile Bclstad aecompanist
The program. IN charge OF Mrs.
Erwin /. Weber. vice president fol-
lows
Voice
"a Spirit rlovtf' campbsIl-Tipisa
= knov Lovely GaTdsn~ ....ss.s
s..tts..s t..ssrss,r.s Guy d'llaf3eloi
Afss Eva rsrtro
Awhile Bslsiad AZ the piano
q Have wspt Dreaming ,....
.rsrfrsss.a. george Hue
'ishiaT aFrtsrtass. g. % sPrnas
Mont Madden
Awhile nslslad At the piano
Piano
'rrvsfia.' .a.sa.arr.Fs..4sss Hthutt
ualiads q Minor ...s..sss..s.. Chopin
Jack rrrina
10 p,i 81 vsarno- cNad.ma
HuusfnYf ..,.sr...-s..... ruacini
"ph. sleep. Why Dos, Thou Leave
Ne s-+- usorFs Frederick Handel
a Birthday" o. Huntington woodman
Me- Esther ~ rrarrs
Arylno Hsistsa a. tbs plano
Violin
cssHsousita" ....,.a,.. d'Ambrosio
hinust' a...H rssrs.sar, Hpeehrfinl
Iolk Song ana Dance tss..s...,s
.astss...a.r.s.s. Davenport Eng orE
Mias Sarah Knirhr
Atyuis Btislad AZ ths plano
voice
"A NuecheiiA". ,........r. pnoil Tosti
"You VIII Forrsta .........W sucilea
Mont Madden
AWHILE Hvistad az the plano
~ tho urnE during the tea hour
will be Mrs. George Hastings. pres.
Idcnt Of tho Ladies' Musical club Of
Tacomh. Mrs. ]. G. Macintosh. pres.
idcnt OF the Ladies' Musical club Of
Everett; Mrs. 4. s. Kerry. president
OF the Music and Art Foundation
fund. Mrs. Malcolm Hughes. prcsi.
dent Of tho Seattle Musical Art so.
ciety. and Mrs. Mark A. Matthews
viii pour. The afternoon decorations
nro In charge Of Mrs Charles Dem.
Ing. and other arrangements In the
hands OF Mrs. William a, Holden.
Mrs. n. g. schramm and other mem.
bcrs OF tho executive board. The
usherS for tho afternoon include Miss
Lidablauchc Robe, Mrs, Roy Tart.
Mrs. a. s. Tollofson. Mrs. Il. W.
Webster. Mrs. John Roush and Miss
Betty James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

drive may be obtained from head
quarters aboard Camaraderie.
Tho Tinega group has planned It's
meetings for the month Of Novem-
Der. For service they plan on max
ing scrap books for the children in
tho orthopedic hospital During
October they helped with the party
for the King county home. Two
new members are soon to be added
to the group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CLUB

Tho Seward Social and Literary
club will meet Friday evening, No
yomber IL, at S o'clock. at tho Por.
ter apartments, 1880 Boylston ave.
The committee in charge OF the en-.
tertalnment includes Mrs. 4. Duis.
chairman; Mrs Leon Bickneli, Mrs.
G. Il. Mccoy. Mrs. j. Blcknell. Mrs.
Il. Il. Moore. Mrs. a. H. Keller
and Mrs. a. II. Plough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Music
Choir VIII Render
Cantata

~ Tale OF Old Japan" a cantata
by c. Coleridge.Taylor, will be rem.
dered by the choir OF the First
Presbyterian church on wednesday
evening. November IL. at 8 O'Clock
The soloists win be Mrs. Lolita
Logan. soprano: Mrs. Israel Mel.
son. contralto; Mr.. Il. Graham Nor
gun, tenor. and Mr.. w. o. He'd.
berg, baritone. Mr.. ". II. Donley
is the organist and conductor. No
admission fec will be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Luncheon and Bridge
for ARM Women

Mrs. Peter W. Dawson will enter.
tain at luncheon and bridge on Fri.
day afternoon in her apartment at
Adrian Court. in honor OF Mrs.
Dayids. wife Of Lieut.. Col. Howard
G.. Davids, u. $. A.. and Mrs. Hood.
wife OF Major John Herman Hood.
e. 8. A. Six tables will be. 10 play.
Mrs. Dawson will be assisted by
Mrs. Moore, wife Of Major Harvard
Moore. u. 8. a., Mrs. Como. wife OF
Lieut.. Col. ]. II. Como, u. s. A., and
Mrs. Bernice Allen.
Invitations have been confined TO
army circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Personal

pa. EIa Irgaarl ~ JarEHa1-
y.Hs. T.a- arrived iH toan iulag
fa sllt Ter brother .u1aE and El5-
Ter Mr En- airs D. a. Hafisr. for
'hg winter
Mr ana SIR W'tui Leonard
Eaton returned today from "a weeks
,ilt iu Portland
Nr Tom Gibson returned Tues
aT from a trip 20 Las Arsrie7
Mr ana SIRE John g. Eden are
expected home next week from "a
TRIP Of several months abroad
MIR Della Hahn Gelru win re.
turn "Wednesday 90 her homo iu
Portland AFTER a short yiFt in
town.
Mr. and Mu Frank Russell have
aa their guest Tor "a month Mu,
RursslIa mother Mrs " rs. Dew
rry, o. Hu-tuu.
Miss Rachel Price viii return
. "wednesday from months Walt
with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mr. william y. Price, Ia Boise.
Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Cards ont for Tea at LdurelhurSt Home,
Annual Altar for Orthopedic Hospital

MRs CHARLES WILLIAM HAR.
Nl Ris has cards out Ter a tea on
Friday Afternoon. from until s
o'cloCk. az her home On IAurvlhurst
The affair vlll honor Airs. Edwin
Guthrie, vho recently returned from
Europe, ana Mrv. Lyto spencer. who
Is new rcsident in the Laurrlhurst
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Wellesley Club 10
GiUe PnrtY

Under the auspices OF the West.
ern Washington Wellesley club,
there viii be bridge and nah
jongg tea on Wednesday afternoon.
November 10. on the Campfire
ship Camaraderle.
Music Will be furnished by tho
Campfire orchestra. and an oppor.
tunity win be given TO inspect tho
ship.
The committee IN charge includes
Mira John r. Tenneson. Mrs. II. II.
Whitehed, Mrs. Carl Homer, Mrs.
Alan Wilde. Mrs. II. =. Pratt and
Miss Charlotte Rosewater.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. II. II. WhIthed, KE nwd.Osos,
or from npv member OF the Wolles.
tNu ssslIb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11

! NOHTHWEST
| PnOpEC-TA LUNCHEON

Mira O. Il. Spraguc will serve a
Northwest Products luncheon for
the Ross PIT. A.. on "Wednesday.
November i2. az 1880 p. IN, ~ the
home Of Mrs Philip Olson, 200 Bo-
1oin ave Reservations may b. made
thru Mrs Y. +. Mulvanc. ME- lrsc-
1851. or Mrs l., Golden. st nsct-
ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Informal Tea for TlCo
Honor Guests

Mrs, Mlllington Gray Is arranging
an Informal tea AZ her homo FOR
"Wednesday afternoon. November 2s.
in compliment 10 Miss Claire stolten.
berg. n bride-elec,, and Mrs. van
Asch van wyck who viii return Sat
nrday from four months visit IN
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-11
Junior Guilds
THANKSGIVING Ball

For the benefit Of the Chndrrn's
ulthopcdic hospital the Junior
suild win give IFS annual Thanks
swing hau GA Saturday afternoon.
November 10. from until Z o'clock.
az the Masonic Temple.
The prpgram viii open az $50
o'clock with a dragon fiy dance by
Virginia rreen. Beverly RoErrs
Nirgiuia Carey. Lois Beyan. Ada
SaFchin. Marjorie suth. Eileen
Jones. and solo. Tho Dying
swan" By Eleanor Holmboa from
the faurot School q Dancing
The second number on tho pro
gram Viii be folk dances by Mar
garvt Burgess Carol Chapman. Bar.
%ara Barnes, Mary puren. HERNIA
Ross. Zelma Spsig rman. Mildred
Widholu Margaret Wright. Olive
ustundgg. Alice ostrandcr, Virginia
Howard Doris Jewell Rose Luun.
Francis Allan. EugenA Brown. limo.
scnc hruhakcr. virginia Colyin.
Florence Pond. Sonia wachtin. Ruth
Ninlkon. sylvia Bel. Marjorie Cur.
lis Priscilla Gmy ana Jane Louise
smith. from the Cornish school
A. AS o'clock the Mary Ann
Wells studio viii present The
Wicked Fairy and the Green Dm.
gon." with the following eastl
king ...,..-......El Elizabeth o'Reilly
queen. Patricia Lavan
Pages. ...,.......ss.......
winifrcd James. Marjorie Phillips
Royal nursemaid, Grace Smith
The Wicked Fairy. .corinno Hooper
Dragon -.,.............L eona o.Nei
Princess. .........Ie annott Horowitl
Prince. .........,.Frances Lewis
Horse. .....s..s.s-.
Wiuifrcd James. Marjorie Phillips
Courticrs-MarEarct Hood. Mary
Ann MeGnis. Geraldlno Tenny. Be-;
y Ann Frink. Mary Katherine Nc
Phail. Lois Phillips. Jeanne Fornor
salty Hunt. Delora Alu.zynski. II
vona MussEynski Betty Bounds
Gwendlyn Morgan. Marie Lewis
Margaret samueis. Margaret Han
son. Elise Bou,in.
Fairies - Jane Mccrecry. Phyllis
Toby. Janet Riggs. Ruth Caro-. NIL
dred Ajax. Frances Lewis. Minnie
Dworkin, Jacquelyn SD Ivan.
Music BY pupils from tho Francis
j. Armstrong studio viii be furnished
by Elinor Hale, cello; Valera Gard
Dorothy Scssley. Dorothy Jones and
Margaret Maxon. yiollns.
Tho Cradle Guild assembly viii
take place al $50 o'clock and the
grand march AZ 5 o'clock.
The Cradle Guild COMMITTEES In,
cludes the following senior members
Of the Junior Guild. The Misses Dor
othy Allen. Charlotte Blocdel Eve
iyn Colyin. Margaret Cheal. Nancy
Emory. Betty Dc Voc. Margaret
F.agleson. Doris Fischer. Frances
Green. Elizabeth Kerr. Elizabeth
Lea. Janet Henry.
Gwladys Matthew'S Mary Bills
Maxwell. Virginia Merrill. Betty
Morrison. Amy Munday. Aehsa Lot
Powell. Polly Perkins. Virginia Shea
han, Clarice swan, Lucy Swanstrou
and Mary Trimbls.
Acting as the floor committee wil
be Messrs. Leon Auzias de Turrcnne
Edward Campbell. Russell Collins
Chaplin Collins. Cyrus Campion
Charles Donnhoe. Everett Earring
Clark Ewing. De Wolfe Emory. Al
den Fischer. Frank Fretweli. WIN
lam Hausman. Lester Hanson. Wal
ter Graham
Campbell KeIleher. George Kribs
Edmund Maxwell. Edward Mccrary
Lincoln Mccormick. Robin Morton
Thomas Peily. Russell Perkins. Al
fred Rochester. Ralph Smith. Chaun
cy Smith and William Walker.
Besides the above. thirty OF the Jul
nior active members will act as Ju
Nor hostesses and as Junior foo
committee.