davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30
TO HOLD RALLY.

Representatives Connally of Texas
and Barkley of Kentucky will be the
speakers at the meeting of the Davis
Bryan Progressive Democratic Club
tonight at o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel. 1t is expected that Mrs Izetta
Jewel Brown of West Virginia also
Will be present and make few re-
marks.
Albert Harmed will be in charge of
the music program. Miss Reba Hen
dersop will render several vocal selec-
tions. Mrs. Walter f.. Hutton, pres
ident of the club. will preside
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Three Die IN FLOOD:
THREE ARE RESCUED
Bridge Near Scranton Washed
Away by Waters, Hurting Six
Persons Into Stream.
RH the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, September go
When bridge at Jermyn, near here.
was washed away by food waters last
night six persons were hurled into
the swollen waters Of Rushbrook
Creek. Three were rescued Volun-
teers are searching the banks of the
stream for the missing persons, two
men and one woman.
The missing men are Sam Langman
and his brother-in- law, Emery Avery,
but the name of the woman has not
been ascertained. So
Reports front Carbonda1e, Is miles
from scranton, state that residents
Evening star., 1924-09-30

along Fallbrook Creek had to move
their household furniture to second
floors as flood waters in the creek
rose higher. The roadbed of the troll
ley line running from Carbondale to
Forest City is washed out in several
places.
A continuous rain was responsible
for the swelling OF the streams.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
KILLED IN SYNAGOGUE.

Los ANGELES. Calf. September
30.-While nearly 100 Mortified wor-
shippers looked on, Solomon Ostraw.
50. walked into the Zion Synagogue
during Jewish festival services here
yesterday and shot and killed his busi-
ness enemy, Harry Denny. o5, and
wounded a man and woman in the
struggle that followed with the mem
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Guns Used in Cuban Politics.

HAVANA. September 30,-An excur-
sion train. carrying adherents of for
mer President Menocal from Trinidad
to Santa Clara. where Menocal is cam
paigning for the presidency of the re-
public. was fired upon yesterday near
Placetas. Several bullets struck the
coaches, but no one was injured.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

The famous River Shannon of Ireland
may flow through hydro-electric plants.
plans for development of projects. at a
Evening star., 1924-09-30

cost of s12,500,0 900. promising to supprv
from three TO four times the present
power requirements of the Free STATE
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Murder of his mother-in-law be-
cause she ate too much was the
defense of Budapest man recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-11

ss!. s s sssS ysss
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-11

N
o in
9 of
We pause in busyi
sacrifice s %
The for dmi
individual has educated and converted the thought will be
Nations and the
of
of
Europe gputup aae,soun
in
the fendish hralld ldom of war;
When will
man in nbattew will be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-11

So let us all again on this
day renew our conservation to the
cause Of World Peace. After all
is said and done, nothing in all
the world today is as important
as this subject Of World
Peace, for with the diabolical new
of death, the human
race itself faces extinction if a
world conflict such as closed in
1918, ever again breaks out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-11

E.,s sa = i. lsasyS;: : ~ y. & !, q sSrrSss
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Gilbert Danuel and Bertha NJ Morgan.
James L. Jones and Mary N. Holly.
Justinian l.. Anderson and Alice g. Crom-
well.
Roy Coleman and Helen Parker.
walker A. Pollard Of Red Jacket, W. Va,
and Lucille II. Bradley Of Richmond. Va.
James c. Tierney and Jennie Rothweli.
Julian Fernandes and Juanita Rocha-
Charles /. Fairali and Mary n. Badger.
Alvin J. Gull and Eleanor NJ. Wilkinson.
Irwin T. Kaplan and Lillian Lofsky.
Merritt l.. Everhart OF Greenfield. Ohio. and
Agnes h. Monohan Of this city.
Saul G. FriedenbefG and Mollie Abrams,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Walter Smelling and Ethel ID. courtney
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Henry b. Scherf and Elizabeth Sugarman'
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Anthony falcone and Minerva J. Clen.o'
william r. Mudd and Marion g. Lee.
Harry Senoir and Dorothy B. Hudgtns.
Richard X. Madison Of Harrisburg, Pa, ana
Bertha J. Monismith of Carlisle. Pa.
Norman z. Scala and Emile j. kolD.
william y. Foster and Anna NJ. Gladden.
|, pinckney A. Hamilton and Mabel T.. Morris
Charles Y. johnson and Elizabeth NJ wins
ton.
Joseph Simms and Thelma Jones.
James W. Chase and Willie @. Nickens
Augustine A. Carter and Pearl +. Freeman
Harry L. Beech and Lola b. wooden.
Ralph K. Waple and Marie v. Dindlebeck,
10Th Of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty y-foui
hours:
Rudolph and Doretta yE. Wolf. girl
August A. and Martha A. Ludke. boy
Thomas and Susie Jarboe, girl.
Edward j. and Ellen ]. Wall, boy.
Paul ]. and Ethel NJ. Hallock. boy.
John j. and Emma Schultz. boy.
George y. and Mary Nicholson. boy.
Robert A. and Lena Ellington. boy.
Dean W. and Elvs NJ. Martin, boy.
samuel H. and Marsery Day. boy.
Victor and Susie Fowler. hoy.
Louis W and Marie Lawrence. hoy.
Warren and Madeline Burtis. girl
Fred G. and Gladys Old. girl.
John and Esther Franklin. hoy.
John and Gertrude Highter. girl.
John and Mary Lewis. girl
Hamilton and Earline Washington boy
Morgan g. and Herbertha &. Brown. girl.
Henry W and Hattie H. Cross. boy.
Gaiiiard and Edith Bland. boy. -
Richard r. and Mary r. Pumphrey. girl.
London has 1856 different omnibus
routes and SIS railway stations
Evening star., 1924-06-13

@ENATOR WILLIAM H. KING OF
Utah leaves Washington to-
4 night in connection with a per-
sonal mission, and will return
east in time for the Democratic ma
tional convention in New York. He
will sail for Europe shortly after
the close of the convention, and will
be absent for some weeks.
Mrs. King and their family will
leave Washington Sunday evening,
intending To remain away until the
middle of October. Senator and Mrs.
King rave taken Gladbrook, the es-
tate -~x Mrs. August Belmont, in the
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deAtha have b<cn reported to
the health depA rtment In the last twenty
four houfs:
Edward n Rack. H. the Cont entail Hotel
Arthur Bcaricks 81 Emergency Hospital.
William X. Paf'es. a.. 2a2l rniversity pl.
Harry W. shepherd. ~. 1i11 X. !. ave.
Jo~eph II. Mari. ~, t;eor~to~n University
En~p tal.
Leroy II. vokes. -. United states SOLDIER
Home Hospital
CHARLES Stokes. 6a. Gaiiinger Hospital
Masy A. Thomas. "a, GAlinser Hospital.
Julia Peters. S6. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Conan Doyle claims dogs and cats
will have a place in heaven.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Offer Stockton Will for Probate.

Tho National Savings and Trust
Company and Walter C. Clephane,
executors. have filed a petition in the
Probate Court asking for the probate
of the will of the late Admiral
Charles H. Stockton. The estate is
valued at $23, 900. Of which the widow,
Mrs. Pauline H. Stockton, is thief
beneficiary
Evening star., 1924-06-13
So @l@GY
Senator and Mrs. King Close Their Wash
ington Home for the Season,
He Going Abroad.

she will be joined shortly by the
senator.
Commander Charles NJ. Oman. u. S.
N. and Mrs. Oman will leave here
Monday for Peking. China, where
duty with the American legation
guard. They will sail from San Fran
cisco June "a on the President Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman will
sail tomorrow on the Olympic for
Europe to pass few months abroad.
Mrs. Donald r. Washburn, who re-
Gently returned from four month
stay in Europe, has come to wash
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Chase and Miss Frances Bronson en-
tertAined Jointly at the home Of Mrs.
Wolfe Wsdnesd evening at q bridge
party and musical. The guests in
cluded members Of Mu Phi Epsilon
and new pledses The, The musicSi n,ncs Ea,o- pro
abeth Thornberry. Crete Won Bayer.
Nell Galley Canine and Marjorie Da-
Wis. Mrs. Won Bayer's numbers In
cluded her recent composition. "Pur-
pie Asters." At u late hour. refres1-
ments were served from a beautifully
decorated table with a mound OF ra-
dance roses forming the centerpiecs.
Pink candles and pink shades gave q
beautiful glow to the drawing room
and dining room.
Club and Gunston Hair .e..soi sailed
yesterday for England, where she Will
spend the summer.
Miss Jane Anderson will be hostess
to 4 party Of fifteen at ter this after
noon at fAbard Inn.
Mrs. p. j. Mcbride of Portage. Wis,
is the guest Of Mrs. Lotta Moran.
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. .Retta Campbell. who leaves
nest week for an extended trip
through the west. will be hostess at
the Women's City Club tea Sunday
afternoon. 4:3o to s o'clock. assisted
by Mrs Lawrence Radford, Mrs Lolita
Moran, Mrs Victoria Harrington, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell and Mrs. Marie
Stair Lawyer. Mrs. Mary ID. johnson
will preside at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Ritter have
gone to Atlantic City and will spend
some time at the Hotel Chalfonte.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
FIND COUNTERFEIT NOTES.
Secret Service Men Describe Fake
80 and IS Notes.

GnYer' Moran Of the secret service
Today announced detection of two
more counterfeit federal reserve
notes, described partly as follows:
serve Bank Of Chicago, CHECK letter
d: plate number indistinct; A. w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury;
Frank White, treasurer of the United
States; portrait OF Lincoln"
Twenty-d dollar note on the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
check letter C; plate number 90;
D. F. Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury; John Burke, treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Cleve-
land"
Evening star., 1924-06-13
British Am mbassa dor in
Massa chuSettS for SensOh.

British AmbassadO in
Massachusetts for SensOh.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard have left
Washington for the summer embassy
at Manchester -by-the-Sea Mass The
embassy here will be practically closed
all summer with only a few of the
embassy staff remaining here for any
length of time. Mr.. Tennant, private
secretary to the ambassador, will pass
the remainder of June in Massachu
setts. sailing in July on the Olympic
for England for vacation. Mr.. Ten
nant has left by motor for Massa-
chusetts, accompanied by Engineer
Commander H. A. Brown. assistant
naval attache, and Mr.. G. H. Thomp-
son, secretary. Other members of the
staff will leave shortly by train for
the summer embassy.
Sailing tomorrow on board the
Cedric for Liverpool will be the
counselor of the British embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon and their
Miss Anne Chiffon. who will spend
the summer in England.
Mrs. William 8. Kenyon, wife Of
former Senator Kenyon Of hswa, who
spent the winter in WaaSeag gton at
the Hotel Lafayette. has f4iie to- Sc
basco, Me-, where she wiz. spend the
entire summer. Mr.. Kenyon will
join her there as frequently and for
as long periods as possible.
Mrs. William f. Borah has gone to
her home in Boise. Idaho. to spend
the remainder of the summer. Sem
ator Borah will join her later in the
J. ..season.
Mrs. Hare Lippincott has taken a
camp in northern Maine for the sum-
Miss Priscilla Lippincott, she will
leave Sunday for Maine. They will
60 by motor as far as New York with
Mrs j. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. wife of
Senator Copeland, has gone to her
country home at Suffern, N. Y, where
Evening star., 1924-06-13

A young native prospecting up the
Masuruin River in British Guiana on
his twentieth birthday found a rough
diamond, which he sold for S4.850.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

In Germany in olden times Friday
was regarded as the luckiest day for
bride to enter her new home for the
first time.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Mrs. Walcutt Entertained
Before LeavlnE the CaDkfAl.

Mrs. Walcatt Entertained
Before Leaving the Capital.
Mrs. Charles Carroll walcutt was
the honor guest at q farewell lunch
con given yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club. The hoAtesses were Mrs.
John Walker Ho1combe. Mrs. Mary
French Rice, Mrs. H. W. Kite. Mrs.
Bertholf. Mrs. Crist, Miss Violet Bid.
die Miss Mary Perry Brown. Mrs. S.
V. Dean, Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. Kin
Gle Walker, Mrs. Charles Laird, Mrs.
L. T. Michener. Mrs. Laura woodward.
Mrs. Geddings and Mrs. James X.
Jones.
Mrs. walcutt WAS given a tea
Wednesday afternoon at Mount Alto
Hospital by Miss Mary Culbertson,
chief nurse, and Miss Agnes Brophy,
chief of the medical social service of
the Red Cross. The guests included
intimate friends Of Mrs. wAlcutt.
members of the George Baldwin Nc
Coy Unit Of the American Union, and
the nurses and doctors of the hos
pital.
Assisting at the tea table were Miss
Garger and Miss Rodieo.
Col and Mrs. Walcutt will leave
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Berkshires. Miss Macarthur will ac-
company Mrs. King to her summer
place and will spend the season with
her.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

ington and is with her mother, Mrs.
j. II. Hewson, at 1888 New Hampshire
avenue. She will remain with her
mother until she closes her house
here for the summer, when they will
go to Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Miss Jane Anderson will be hostess
to 4 party Of fifteen at ter this after
noon at fAbard Inn.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Mrs. p. j. Mcbride of Portage. Wis,
is the guest Of Mrs. Lotta Moran.
Wardtnan Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Mrs. William f. Borah has gone to
her home in Boise. Idaho. to spend
the remainder of the summer. Sem
ator Borah will join her later in the
9eaSOn.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

The undersecretary of state and
Mrs. Joseph Grew have given up their
apartment at wardman Park Hotel
and are now established at Beauvoir,
the residence recently occupied by the
former undersecfetary of state and
Mrs. William Phillips.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Miss MinnA - - - Arte
Club and Gunston Hair school sailed
yesterday for England, where she will
spend the summer.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Washburn Lands at Trieste.

TRIEST,' Italy. August 27.-Albert
Henry Washburn, American minister r
to Austria, arrived today on board
the President Wilson and proceeded
Immediately to Vienna.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CITIZENS BACK TEST.
Mid-City Association Pledges De-
fense Day Aid.

The City Citizens Association,
through it's executive committee, has
gone on record in favor of the De-
fense test day plans.
In reply to a communication from
the Board of Trade the association
states that the officers have pledged
cooperation of the organization, and
that a special appeal will be made
to all members between Is and 25 to
enroll.
The following committee has been
appointed by the Mid-City organiza-
tion to cooperate with the Board of
Trade on the Defense day program
Bates NJ. Stovall Nj. T. Pines, G. T.
Bowman. Assisting will be the en-
tire executive committee of the as
sociation, composed of Max T. Pines,
DR.. ]. c. Buchanan. Michael Mahaney,
Gilbert l. Hall. Bates NJ. Stovall, A.
]. Driscoll, w. H. Richardson, Dr. H.
d. Norton. q. 7. Bowman, Thomas
Sergeon. DIR. NJ. H. Darnal, George
Urcioli. M. +. Dent, Joseph A. Geier,
William Kirby, Miss S. F.. Sparks,
Mrs. G. T. Shannon and George w.
Skilton.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY
WILL JAM BIC HALL
Campaign Progress to Be
Reviewed September d in
Masonic Auditorium.

Judging from the interest being
displayed by local Republicans in the
meeting to be held in the auditorium
of the New Masonic Temple, Septem-
ber 4, the hall will be packed to
capacity when the ceremonies start
Edgar c. Snyder, who is in charge
of meetings and the speakers bureau
for the local Republican campaign
committee, will open the meeting
Former Representatie Rodenbers OF
Illinois will preside. and James NJ
Beck, Solicitor General of the United
States, who has the reputation OF
being one of the most finished
orators of modern times. will deliver
the principal speech. The meeting
Will be open to the public.
Campaign to BE Described.
Samuel j. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State committee of the
District, who is in direct charge OF
all Republican activity in this city,
will tell briefly of what has been
done by the local Republicans in
making plans for the campaign. f.
F. Colladay. Republican national
committeeman for the District, will
tell about the political situation in
the entire country.
w. T. Galliher of the ways and
means committee of the Republican
national committee will describe how
funds for the campaign are being
raised, and T. Lincoln Townsend,
president of the Coolidge and Dawes
Club and treasurer of the League of
Republican State Clubs, will give an
account of the organization of the
Coolidge and Dawes Club, which has
the distinction of being the first club
of that name formed in the United
States, and of the great success in
building up its membership. f. F.
Chaffee, secretary of the Republican
State Voters Association, in charge
of the voters information bureau at
local headquarters, will discuss the
election laws of states that permit
voting by mail.
Membership Committee.
Mr. Townsend today made public
the following roster of the member
ship committee:
Charles +. Crane, chairman; Charles
J. Waters and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, vice chairmen; Fred c. Spaul-
ding and Miss Florence Fraser Stiles,
secretaries.
Men-Charles A. Baker. Henry p.
Blair, John ]. Boobar. Chaplin Brown,
Arthur Carr, Harry r. Carroll. A. E.
Chaffee, c. T. Clagett, John j. Dar-
droff, Louis Addison Dent, Proctor l..
Dougherty. William J. Dow, Horace
Dulin, William T. Fitzgerald, William
r. Harr. j. Philip Hermann, Isaac r.
Hit, Thomas f. FARRELL. Holcombe G.
Johnson, Richard Lamb, Ralph w.
Lee, Thomas P. Lituepage. r. H.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GUARDIANSHIP AS GOAL,
Contest on for Chief Post in Police
Association Board.

An interesting contest for the chair
manship of the general board of the
Policemen's Association will be waged
at meeting of the association in
Pythian Temple tomorrow night, the
position being considered next in i'm
portance to that of president The
vacancy resulted from the retirement
OF Sergt. Edward Curry, one of the
most popular members of the associa-
tioH
Included in the list of names to be
presented are those of George Sellers,
who served the association as finan-
cial secretary for a number of years;
Sergt. Clarence l.. Dalrymple, in
charge of the police detail at the
White House, and former president
OF the association; George NJ Little.
member of the ninth precinct motor
cycle squad, and Sergt John C. Ma
loney of the fifth precinct
President Milton D. Smith has sent
out a supplementary call in an effort
to have a large attendance at the
meeting tomorrow night
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CHEERS TO SPEED
MARINES ON WAY
Command Marches From
Rockville Toward Antietam,
Winning PIaudits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, August 27.-With
! fervent prayer that the rain jinx had
been broken, the marines broke camp
early this morning at Corby's farm,
near here, and again took up the
march Shortly after o'clock the
long column, comprising $500 marines.
passed through the county seat of
Montgomery County.
Rousing cheers of welcome were
given the men as they marched by.
The pavements were crowded with
townspeople, and even the windows
facing the street were filled with those
anxious to do them honor. Past the
small statue of a Confederate soldier
that few visitors have noticed at all.
the men marched. The statue bears
| only this inscription. Lest We Forget
the Thin Line of Gray" The monu-
| ment, however, is a memorial to many
who fell around the Antietam Battle
field. to which place the marines are
today en- route to re-enact the old
scenes of '62.
Road Lined With Admirers.
Turning column right on the road to
Frederick leaving the town the ma
rines came upon other friendly admir-
ers, who lined the road on both sides
in automobiles for quite a distance.
These people were no more remiss in
their cheering than were the people in
town.
A short distance ahead, Gen. Dion
Williams, in command of the Marines,
was approached by delegation of
Montgomery County base ball players,
who asked for d game today with the
Marine team. Gen. Williams granted
the request, SO tn afternoon at 3
o'clock the military unit will clash with
the local players 1t is expected that
a large crowd will turn out for the
game. At Gaithersburg the ladies of
! the town will provide sandwiches and
! lemonade for the troop.
Tonight the men will camp at Middle
brook, little farther on that Gathers
burg. Tomorrow morning they will
push on to Ridgeville, and on the fol-
lowing day arrive in Frederick. There,
during their three-day sojourn. an at
tractive program has been arranged.
1t will include base ball games. parades
and two reviews. Airplanes will fly up
from Quantico and give several
exhibitions
Dogs Become Nuisance.
An interesting feature of the trip is
the way dogs from the surrounding
countryside come up to the men and
join them. Whether the stray dogs
| like their devil dog friends or
whether it is the hope of food, no one
can tell At any rate it is reported
that they are getting to be a great
nuisance, more than 200 now being
engaged in running alongside of tbs
men and yelping madly.
The military police. the famous
m. P.'s' who some say won the war,
are at their wits ends trying to drive
off the dogs. But still the ours pursue,
and the rank and file of the column
are having much fun over the matter
Evening star., 1924-08-27
St. Anne's Auxiliary to Meet

A special meeting of the st. Annes
Infant Asylum Auxiliary will be held
tomorrow night at s o'clock at 2300
X street northwest. Final disposition
of the radio set donated to the asylum
by auction sale will be made Ar
rangements will also be made for
luncheon and supper early in October.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
''Ice-Box Cooking"

It's the latest method, and
what a difference it makes in
housekeeping. Home economic
writers are recommending 1t
everywhere-a a famous
brand of baking powder is tell
ing housekeepers everywhere
to make the biscuit dough on
Saturday. keep it i'll the ice
box and be prepared to bake
delicious hot biscuits for Sun
day night supper. And every
body knows that better pie
crust can be made from dough
kept in the refrigerator for a
day before using.
lFHh plenty Of american Ice and
biscuit dough. pic crust dough or cake
batter IN row refrigerator. You're
prepared alasuys to Keep the latch
string out Sunday night. Let your
refrigerator and american ice tighten
BOncr Rr nbIu1 for ,.,u
Evening star., 1924-08-27
TREASURY SEEKS PLAN
TO FUND POLISH DEBT
Agreement May Be Reached in
Time to Submit to Congress-
Next Session.

Treasury officials expressed hope
today that a funding agreement for
the Polish loan may be concluded in
time for submission at the opening
of the next session of Congress.
Conversations with the Polish min
lister here thus far have been purely
of an informal character. but it is
assumed, in view of today's new
dispatches from Warsaw, that the
Polish government has accepted the
settlement made with Great Britain
as an established Lolicy by the United
States Government, and, therefore, is
preparing to close any agreement of
the same general tenure.
The Polish loan, including principal
and interest, amounts to slightly
more Mhan $190,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Lyon. Fred W. Mackenzie, William
Tyler Page, c. II. Pardoe. George
Pitt. Charles F. Roberts. Henry
Stringer and Frank p. Weller
Women-Miss Olive Beatty, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Thomas s.
Crago, Mrs. Louis Addison Dent,
A. Frances Foye, NJ. D.; Mrs. Henry
d. Fry, Mrs. S. A. Gentry. Mrs. c. F.
Granfield, Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray.
Mrs. f. A. Hartman, Miss Cora
Larimore Kelley. Mrs. Marie Stair
Lawyer. Mrs. Mary d. Llghttoot,
Mrs. John Mock, Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Mary Patten. Mrs. James B. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Ernest W.. Roberts, Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs William
Wolfe-Smith and Mrs. Edgar &.
Snyder