davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
More Of Those
Tricolette
SlipsPetticoats

Tricolette is noted for its
splendid wearing qualities and
clinging straightline tendencies.
$500 COSTUME SLIPS, with 90
inch self hems--all splendidiy tai
Iored; fawn, cocoa, black, WO or
navy blue and powder blue :. 5000
$500 sTRAIGHTLINE PETIT
COATS, embroidered in stunning
sen-coior designs; also q few SILK
Jersey Petticoats, with fancy pleated
flounces; black, navy blue, henna,
wistaria, purple, French 0N Or
oiue' fawn and silver. ..... OAeCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

Her daughter, Miss Jessie Tired
well, will join her there tomor-
row. Mrs. Buxton, who formerly
lived in Washington, has been
abroad for. several years. Miss
Tredwell has been living in New
York for some time. Mr.. Tredwell
is at the Racquet Club.
n. 4
Mrs. Conger Pratt left Washing.
ton today for New York, and will
be q guest at the Ritz Carlton until
Saturday. when she will sail on the
Majestic for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Stockings

Many desirable remnants to
be found here.
$1.OO Clos (Fiber) Stockings
35c Pair; 3 Pairs for 800;
Narrow drop stitch weave, broken
sizes in grey, beaver, sand and
white.
Use to $1.25 Isle and Cotton
Stockings, soc Pair
Full fashioned-every pair perfect.
but sizes badly broken. Choice of
black russell. grey, navy blue.
$3.50 Silk Stockings, csc Pair
Medium weight pure silk stockings
without seams in the feet. All per-
fect-grey. castor, log cabin and
beaver to choose from.
$3.50 Novelty Sport Stockings
$1.65 Pair
Fine quality Isle with embroidered
clox, fancy checks and other smart
variations. All full fashioned and
all perfect, but sizes badly broken.
$500 Fancy Silk Stockings
$1.95
Lace boot and lace clock, effects
many with all silk, others with fine
cotton garter hens. Broken sizes,
but lovely color northumberland,
white, gold, brown, green and red.
All perfect and full fashioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
LUNCHEON AT
EMBASSY OF
BELGIUM
and Baroness De
Cartier Entertain
Belgium.

/. The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness De Cartier entertained
at luncheon yesterday when their
guests included the Secretary of
State, Charles Evans Hughes; the
Ambassador Of Chile and Nine,
Matthew, DIR. L. III. Baekeland
president of the American Chemi-
cal Society, and Mrs. Baekeland:
DIR. and Mrs. John Merriam, MIR.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Canon
Walden Meyer, Miss Gertrude
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowdon
Henry, of Philadelphia, and Ar
mand Denis, of Brussels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
FOR SECRETARY WEEKS.

Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont,
military attache of the French EN-.
bassy, entertained at dinner last
night in the Hamilton in honor Of
John w. Weeks, Secretary of War.
The company included Mr.. Labou-
laye, counselor of the French EN-.
bassy: Congressman Mayhem VAIN
wright, Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord, Maj. Gen. John "A. A ieune,
Maj. Gen. Frank o. Coe, Gen.
Clarence C.. Williams, NJ. Gen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
MANY DINNERS BEFORE
FRIDAY DANCING CLASS.

DIR. and Mrs. Davenport White ep.
tertained at dinner last night at
the Willard, taking their party later
to the Friday Evening Dancing Class
at the Willard. Among the guests
were the Minister of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizade, the Charge d'Affaires
of Greece and Mrs. Tsamados; Nine.
'Nicolaidi. Mr.. EnteZam, of the Per-
sian legation; DIR. and Mrs, Duncan
McKim, Col. and Mrs. Matthew De-
Lancy, Capt. and Mrs. Austin kautz,-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hartman. Mrs.
William Kearny Carr and Dir.
Charles Noble Gregory.
DR.. and Mrs. White will be hosts
again at dinner Thursday, May 8,
taking their guests to the extra
dance of the Friday Evening
Dancing Class.
Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess
at dinner to company of ten, the
party going later to the dance. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd p. Waggaman en-
tertained eight guests; Col. and
Mrs. Jack Hays had small dinner.
Colonel and Mrs. Hays will give
another dinner May before the
extra dance of the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass. Miss Mary Morgan
will also be hostess at dinner and
will entertain at the metropolitan
Club annex. /,
\ X X
Mrs. Blanche Bowie has an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Helen Mae, to Hugh Valentine
Clary. The ceremony took place in
Washington on Tuesday. The young
couple will live here and will be
at home after May 16 at 1927 Ken.
yon street. The bride is a grand.
daughter of the late Leonard @.
Bowie and Mrs. Bowie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Lovely Remnant
Underwear

$500 Silk Chemise, $1.S5
Envelope style good quality crepe
de chine-daintily trimmed with val
lace-Choice of flesh color. orchid
and peach.
$500 Silk Gowns, $2.S5
Both tailored and lace-trimmed
styles. dainty and mighty good
value! Orchid, peach and flesh
color.
$500 Satin Bloomers, $3.S5
Just a few heavy quality satin
boomers, flesh color and white
shirred at waist and knee and well
reinforced. Splendid value!
$3.50 Silk Chemise, Sass
Unusually fine crepe de chimes and
radium silks lavish with wide val
and filet lace insets. Flesh color,
orchid, peach and white. A wonder
full opportunity
$3.50 Silk Gowns, $5.S5
Fine quality crepe de chine. with
filet lace edging or in the popular
tailored styles with self color em-
broidery. v neck and strap models
flesh color, orchid and peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

her. Frequently, moreover, there
would be. unavoidable disappoint-
ments in the matter of notables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

meut party Was abandoned In the
Arctic lee pack and crushed 10 bits
The Ice conditions in the Polar
ocean have been lad FOR more than
"a year In the fall u 1928 the Lady
kindsulsy just barely managed 90
reach llerachel island but could not
set further east 70 Coronation gulf
In fact. sns was 70 late arriving
that her stores were hurriedly un
loaded and dumped on the beach az
Hersehel island and the KindorHlsy
then pulled out a. fast as she could
The result was that the Corona.
ton Eulf posts did not get any sup
piles for the winter u is2ast. Nov
that the Lady kindersley has been
Loot on her second trip. tho Corona.
ton suit people will not have had
any new supplies for more than two
years. while the Hsrachel Island set.
Element viii not set any new supplies
this year
ieraehel island post. kept BY the
mounted police. however. always car
riss two years supplies AZ a time
The problem there. however. h com
plleaied BY the government wireless
party which did not learn of the dis.
astrr 20 the Klndrrsley in time 20 get
away from Hsuchel hy the last boat
up The Mackenzie river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Jack Russell in
Blackface Role
at Palace Hip

stepping out Of an Italian role
Friday night and starting with Sat
urday's matinee IN a eonieai black.
face part Il no tylck for Jack Rus.
cell. and nc popular comedian. who
Ia leading The company az the Pal,
acc Hip theater. further displays his
ability as a real laugh. Ertter
Il Should wory" is the title OF
Russel's show this week, and DO Be-
seen as Jacob Asbestos Washington
a supsrstiiieus negro, The plot Dc
velops some rioiousiy funny Eiius
tons Jacob n solicited by a prom
inent doctor 10 dig up the body %
an influenza victim. the physician
believing that - a certain eHpsns
mrut on the corpse he could elm
mate tho dangers OF the disease In
addition. the dnrtor'n daughter and
a young man who loves her are for
hidden 70 sec each other. and their
plotting against tho father further
completes tho situation
George W. Stanley plays the part
Of Or. plppy. while Walter Spencer
the popular juvenile, il AZ his hest
"a Charley Harris, tho young lover
OF tho doctors daughter
Jacqurllap Brunca II delightful as
the doctors daughter. while other
parts arc ably enacted by Florence
spurrier and Ted uiimark
A clever number. n powder puft
song and dance. starts on the must.
cal offerings.
Clara la Wells sings mako Hay
Hay IN her pleasing style.
Evelyn Du Fresno all but stops
tho show IN her presentation OF
Boo Hoo"
The Hester Sisters lead the chorus
In n gay number. Hula Lou"
Jaequsllns Brunea scores distinct. /
~ IN her rendition OF 'In Bluebiri
Land"
Walter Spencer gets OVER big IN
his first musical offering here. He
sings The Little Whistle Wouldn't
whistle
a good juggling act opens tho
show. r. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
GIVEN $4,000
Largest Heart Balm Award
on Record in State

MOUNT VERNON. Oct "a. when
the supreme court az Olympia sat
urlay confirmed superior court
decision allowing Jack HeEeuyetter
$4,000 damages for alienation u
his wifc'H affection. IL set new
high record Tor such cases M this
state
Tie decision closed a threeyear
court hattie RsFcnvctter. a Ere,
dania farmer u modest means. sued
Puget BAH. wealthy Frsdonia bach.
rlor. for $4,000 dhmagea 4 jury
awarded him $4,000 Motion FOR ID
new trial was granted. and a jury
gave him $4,000. Superior Judge
George A, Joiner reduced the amount
20 $4,000. Ills decision was con.
flrmsh Saturday on appeal 70 the
supreme court
The HeKtnyctters were divorced
ia 1892. Mn. RrEcnvettsr. 20. get.
ting custody Of the two children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
HE'S JOHN 0'BRIEN,
ALL RIGHT, BUT NOT
THE ONE WANTED

IoliN -. o'BHIEN. "a law stu
~ dent al the University ~
Washington, is wondering what
the Ia Toilette fight In this state
Is an about And he's hoping Il
viii end Boon.
saturday he uaz served with
summons 90 appear On superior
court In tho hearing on she
charges that the Cunningham La
Follette elector ticket Is fundu.
lent When he sot there ho was
accused o. being the John u.
oHrieu that Is one Of the cleo,
ore
Monday he had 10 SO back 10
court and convince the Judge he
4 not the man
In the meantime he "a anxious
Tor the real John u. o'Brieu 90
put iu his appearances 80 that be
can continue with his studies and
not b. bothered 90 death by la
Toilette supporters wanting him
20 withdraw his name form tho
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
RN EKNA GINTnkR

aINplANs bought more Liberty
i bonds during the world war and
had m0re voluntary snlistments In
proportion 10 their numbers than the
white citizens II the United states. /"
I SUPP. William Dickens ycstcr.
dly at tho Columbus day celebration
ID Tuhiip reservation.
More than Zoo Pugrt Sound In.
dams gathered yesterday az tho res.
evaIion north 81 Everett 90 reio
.hlate Columbus day and 20 witness
thc awarding % certificates ef aers
icc % The local tribes
Iadlans turnout the country owned
Yaooaeoo worth q Liberty bonds.
out q 5000 Indlan snlistments. s.oo8
were voluntary Cuhman school
south 81 Tacoma. alone gave 20 boys
10 the service q which four never re.
turned Fer this service they re-
rriyel yesterday certificates ex.
pressing the thanks u the nation ex.
tended thru President Coolidge. Rep
secsu,atNes Of each % the seven
Turct Sound tribes were present 20
respond in the name Of their people
This Is the FIRST time the tribes have
zen 6rftrtalfy recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Far North Post PeriIed
by Ship Wreck In Arctic
Herschel Island and Coronation Gulf Left
Without Supplies by Loss Of Kindersley

CALGARY. Alta OCT, rs Serious
conditions confront the Hudson
Bay and other posts on FAR north
Coronation Eult In Tho Arctic ocean.
due 10 tho ioaa Of the Lady klndsu
lry, according 10 members n Inn
perial on Fort Norman party who
arrived hero saturday
II viii be recalled that tho LADY
KindsralrE bearing supplies for
Hcruchel island and Coronation gulf.
AL well a. equipment ana stores for
The ncw wireless station 10 he erect
81 ou Hemrhcl island by a govern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
WESTERN INDIANS
ALONE SURVIVE

Prof, Edmund Mcany. of the unl.
rersity ~ Washington. "a no delivered
the principal address. stressed the
significance of a celebration OF Co.
lumhus day on the Pacific coast. lie
pointed cut that the Indians OF tho
Pacific have progressed In cIyilira.
ton 30 that they live in harmony
With The white man. while those OF
tho Atlantic coast were unable 20
keep up and have disappeared. lie
urged the children OF Tulalip school
70 be inspired by tho great dlscav,
cries OF The past and prepare them.
selves 80 that they can contribute
something lasting 10 the progress OF
their race.
In tho gathering yesterday many
Old Indian customs could htill be
seen. The Tulalip people acted as
hosts 20 all tho assembled tribes and
provided splendid feast for them.
Much Of Il was done IN old potiatch
style, yet With all the trimmings
gathered from modern civilization.
The tribes were called By name 20
come 10 the table and after The meal
they rose 20 sing their old tribal song
Of thanksgiving. The affair took
place In the potatch house on the
reservation, house which alone
could lend old time flavor 10 any
gathering Dozens % fine cars were
parked outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
AGEp INDIAN WOMAN
GAVE ALL SHE HAD

Dickens stated that az an open sub
scriPtioa meeting during one OF IN.
Liberty bond campaigns. an old sno.
homtsh woman raised her hand with
five fingers outstrctehsd They took
it Tor granted that she meant $50.
When she came 10 sign tho check
shs Was indignant that they asked
for only $50. saying she had meant
$500 She WAS told that she had
only sslA she said. well. that's
enough. So Is all need
The certificates were given 10 the
leading men % the assembled tribes.
William shelton. the carver Of the
Everett totem pole received the Ger
tificate for the snohomish. Jerry
Kangn. descendcnt II Chief Pat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
EPIDEMIC WAVES
No More Paralysis Here; 4
New Cases in Tacoma

10 new cases Of intantiIs paraiy-
Sia were reported In Seattle over tbs
weekend, State department. OF
health officers here believe that the
eDidemt Is about ended. Deaths
have not been as many az in 1871,
they say
-Four new cases we're reported IN
Tacoma over the weekend. and pre-.
vented Te0peuing OF schools thsrs
Monday, according 20 DR.. C. r. IN.
gels. city health officer. Schools
have been closed there since Sep
TENDER % as a precautionary meas.
ure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Returns Home to
Find Room Rifled

Returning 70 her apartment from
her work a. Ripps's cafe. sunday
night Mrs G Burke. 1881 Boren
ave, found her rooms in disorder
and completely ransaeked The
police failed 90 locate the burglar
About $50 was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Yes, We Have Some
More Twin DahIias

Twin dahlluH continue % appear
This tins n BE- Mrs D. q. Elzhy
GOO d7ih ayC s.. who exhibits her
specimen ~ d. q beautiful yellow
Radiant Beam, perfectly formed on
both sides % the stem. Mrs EiEby
grows registered dahlia bulbs and
hat exhibited az flower shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Report an accidents 10 the police
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

TamperinE with motor vehicles Is
. mtsdemranor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

aye or tint lingerie. silks. ribbons,
skirts. waists. dresses. coats. stock.
inEs. sweaters. draperieh. coverings,
haugiugs. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whsth.
er the material you wish 70 color Is
wool or silk. or whether Il IL linen,
cotton. or mired goods.-Adycrtlss
mrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Cycle Cop Injured
Mounting Own Steps

many a dangerous and thrilling race
with reckless motorists. left hls mo,
loryelr in the police garage and
vent homo Sunday night A. DO
mounted his steps 20 tho front door
% his residence. lli5 Ninth ave.
Fred slipped and crashed 70 the bot.
tom OF tho flight Now he's IN the
Seattle General hospital with
broken hip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DlAM0ND DYES"

Beautiful home
dyslug and tint
Ing q guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes Just dip in
cold water 20 tint
soft delicate
shades or boil 20
dye rich. perma
ncut colors Zach
Is cent package
contains dlrec
lions so simple
any woman can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
SECTION TWO
Indian Patriotism Is
Rewarded at TuLaLip
Seven Hundred Sound Redskins Celebrate
Columbus Day and Tribe Members
Get Certificates

Charles Wilbur. the suIuomlsh. Joe
kaniu'. represented the snuqualmls
Campbell tho upper skagit river
people; LATHE George. the skagit.
Joseph George, the suquamish Henry
0ulnan, The Lumml. Peter James. tho
puwamish. Chief ssattle.s tribe Joe
sWayie. tho PuyaIiup. Philip starr.
ne Muekleshoot Jimmie Dorsey. tho
sliihEuamish. Lowell Hall the Klal
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Glad He Picked This
 Coed Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition Ends Dizzy Spells, Catarrh and
 Makes You Sleep Well.

Injudicious eating causes acute in- digestion. gas, acidity, heaviness and sour stomach-sometimes the dis tended stomach causes that dreaded feeling of near suffocation.
 Isn't it worth something 10 know of remedy that will stop this dis tre.ss in a few minutes-quicker than anything else you can think of.
 This Is no common stomach rem edy for 1t took years of time to com- bine Pepsin with Menthol and the other effective agents that make Dare's Mentha Pepsin so good that the worst cases Of indigestion and gastritis and other chronic stomach ailments are speedily overcome and the most badly deranged stomachs are made clean, strong and healthy. , Mir. Calvin Dilks of Alloway, N. J., man of few words, knows this for he writes: T entirely rid myself of an old catarrhal condition Of the stomach with Dare's Mentha Pep sim
 No matter what your stomach trouble IS get a bottle today. Axel- rods Pharmacy or any druggist any where, with the distinct understand ing that if 1t doesn't do you the world of good your money will be , returned.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
FRANCO.GERMAN
 TREATY HALTED
Provisions Of Dawes Plan in
 Conflict With Agreement

Paris Nov. l2,--A serious hitch has occurred in the Franco-German negitattons for commercial treaty caused by tho difficulty of reconcil ing the stipulations of the treaty with the provisions of the Dawes plan as regards deliveries of repara. lion in kind,
 Premier lierriot yesterday had a long conference on the subject with the chief German technical delegate. Dr. Trendelenburg, and the German Ambassador. Leopold Won Hoesch The Germans, Lo Matin says. did not appear inclined to make the conces- sions necessary to complete the nego. tiations and the question. now out of the hands of the experts. Is the sub ject of exchanges of views between the two governments.
 l Another hitch has delayed ratifi- cation of the Franco Belgian econ omic government. It Is stated that the day the agreement was initialled the Belgian government gazetted i'm portant notifications in its tariff, mostly concerning articles such as woolens which were not discussed in the Franco Belgian negotiations.
 The Belgians are understood to have declared that readiustment Of their tariff was not aimed at France but was made with view to future negotiations with other powers. Rati. fication of the agreement, however has been postponed, pending fur. ther negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
ntANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Brought Against Mystic Man Follow
 ing Fatal Auto Accident.

Norwich, Nov. 13.-A manslaugh- ter charge against Lawrence BealIy of Mystic is 10 be made and bonds of s5,O00 will be required when he is presented before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy in Montville for causing the death of Joseph Kutia, oS, through an automobile accident last Sunday night in Mont ville. Kutia died last night at the Backus hospital where he has been unconscious since the motorcycle he was riding was struck on Derryhill by the automobile owned and driven by Really.
 Coroner ]. J. Desmond is 10 begin an investigation at once. State Po- liceman William Albright made the charge of reckless driving against Really after the accident and held the automobile as security to await the result Of the injuries to Kutia
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
NEW BRIDGE WILL
 END CONGESTION New York Central Will Open
 Bush Yards Saturday

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 15.-The first train will enter the New York Cen traps new Feura Bush yards on Sat urday night, according to announce ment by David E. Fleming general superintendent and the yards "l'h inc new Castleton bridge and the Hudson river connecting railroad foramlly will be opened with cere- monies November 20.
 Completion of the bridge and yard proiects which have cost more than s25,0o0,00O and taken more than two years to build is expected to end train and freight congestion at AL bany, by divorting 95 per cent Of the westbeund trains south of this city through the yards. The first vest bound trains over the Boston and AL bany will be diverted through the wards on November g.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

would have them if they were aware of the conditions, WYNN
 Tn some Of the roomlng houses young men and young women are, through force Of circumstances, llv- ing with loss protection from moral temptation than is desirable, It is known that in some places where men and women students live in the same house there Is very lax super vision and that the frequenting ot one anothers rooms, both during day and night Is not at all unheard of, IL is known tSat in some Of the houses one sex brings in those of the opposite sex for immoral purposes and get by with it. xxxX
 Tt is known that there are groups of girl students and groups Of mon s'ddtnts living alone in apartments ] without any supervision whatsoever anl that parties including women, luurr and gambling go on frequent lv. It is fact that some Of the dar,rt held by some Of the clubs i and organizations of the colleges have been noticeable oy the very considerable amount ot drinking that has gone on by both men and , women. xx2xx
 We freely admit that IT many eases the students themselves are tc h anne for existing conditions, but wf also feel that very little, I any, re- strant is placed upon the studon'' hg some of the institutions whicf ,tntv attend xxHk
 eve believe that this section 0 Boston could be materially improved f the college au'horiti,s shoul' ur!to to request ,hs police tc b' more strict in rega~i to street walk era. mashers and drunkenness. w urGerstand that the police are ofte' vcry lonient with studcNts, and ap preciate it, xXxNH
 we believe that the roor>tn house situation is serious Jne xxx that the frequency of tn pocket fash is ot no real benefit t
 the student: that the dangers c
 disease are great: that there is nee
 Of closer cooperation between tn student and school in regard to iN ing conditions"
 , The institutions represented todd at the meeting of the committe
 were Harvard university. Massachr , setts Institute of Technology, Bosto :, university, Northeastern universit! Tufs college and Emerson college ( 1, Oratory.
 ss A subcommittee Of five vas ar - pointed 10 consider the report an
 take action on 1t. pr. George +
 Wright Of the Harvard Dente
 school was named chairman Wit . Mrs. Lucy !. Franklin. dean
 women at Boston university; Dea
 stephen Bushmore of Tufts Medlcs
 school; Donald Hooper, M. l. T. TIT
 dergraduate; and Nathaniel Ne"
 man. class of 'cs, Harvard Dentt
 school as the other members.