davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-06
TRIP THROUGH
THE WONDER CITY
CONTINUED from Page 13)

CONTINUED from Page 13)
to be really appreciated. The club
has an immense gymnasium, which
is used also for dancing and the the
atre has ample seating capacity and
presents the best and latest r At
fractions.
As we proceed along Lincoln street
through the city eastward the Plaza,
with Its we'll kept lawns, growing
trees and winding paths presents q
pleasing and restful contrast to the
busy marts Of trade In the mammoth
buildings on the left. This IL really
one building. two blocks in length, its
principal occupant being the beauti-
full and modern Parco Hotel, the
pride Of Parco and its builders. A
whole article could be written about
this splendid home-like place, but It
has had and Is getting Its share Of
publicity. for every guest Immediately
becomes a press agent and II has
been praised and pictured far and
wide and Is already famous. From
west to east the main building IL the
home of the following firms: Thorn
ton. tailor and cleaner; the classy
Conee Shop, OF the Parco Hotel, spic
and span. as clean and bright as q
new pin. which like other industries
In Parco, never closes. Somebody 10
working every hour OF the "a in
Parco. and likewise during this same
period somebody must eat. Adjoin-
Ing the food emporium IL the tele-
phone office. an institution which II
unique and In = class by itself. Don't
come to PArco and make any bets
that your get the wrong number for
you lose--sure. Tell the girl. who
has 4 voice with . smile. who you
want and look pleasant for few
seconds. She may have to try the
hotel. refinery. garage. barber shop.
bank. the mans home or somewhere
else. but you get your party without
using your golf vocabulary.
A modern drug store adjoins the
main entrance TO the Parco hotel,
with = barber shop and beauty par.
Ior. next. Tho p%roprietors OF this
shop nave In some way found that
the war II over and have adjusted
their prices accordingly. No better
equipped shop can DO found any.
where. service Ia the best and you
won't ave TO mortgage the Old
Homestead 10 pay for Il. We will re-
turn later and inspect the magnificent
Parco Hotel. which has been aptiy
referred to as or oasis"
We now come 10 the headquarters
OF two OF the m~ainsprings Of civic
activity In Parco. the Chamber OF
Commerce. OF which Harry Dreiten.
stein II president and moving spirit.
This II the clearing house for ali IN.
formation and the point Of contact
between the general public and The
Producers 1 Rsfinsrs' manifold oper.
ations. NEXT door 10 the office OF
the Parco Development Company.
which 10 handling the townsits bvci.
ness Of the P. 8 r.. with Harry Free,
, 1925-08-06

OF directors. The store OF the Cullen
Commercial Company IL . revelation
In size and in the variety Of mer-
chandise carried in stock. This same
company operates stores In Rawlins
and Wamsutter. The Parco Post
Office Is now In the Cullen store.
Directly across the street ON one
OF the main corners Of the city il the
Parco garage. OF which Gus Fieischli
n Of the best known men In all
Wyoming. . speed demon and .
night-and-day booster for the Stude-
baker car. IL managing editor. This
garage IL probably the largest In the
state, certainly one Of the most COM
plets and attrscttve"open day aud
night. A We proceed westward
along the Highway We come to the
Parco Club. operated BY ]. J. Hilpirt.
The Club 10 Q real homo for the nu-
merous bachelor employees Of the
, 1925-08-06

the Lot Man" a. skipper. with an
able corps Of assistants. In q man.
moth store room on the next corner
the Continental Supply Company will
hereafter make its local headquart-
ers n already \ large crew OF men
is busily engaged In placing the
stock OF machinery and supplies
which Is being moved from Rawlins.
The main street narrows some
what At the next corner. On the
left is the two-story building. the
ground floor of which II occupied by
the First National Bank and the Gull
len Commercial company and the
upper floor by executive offices Of the
p. 4 X. refinery organization. This
strong bank offers every banking
facility to its patrons and IL In i'm
mediate charge Of Otto Frederick,
formerly Of the First National Bank
Of Hanna. backed By an able board
, 1925-08-06
Building Code is
Provided for Parc0

With the sale Of homes in Parco
and the sale Of building sites, to be
started during the formal opening
Of the city. Aug. s, z and s, the
members OF the city council already
are engaged In drafting a building
code. All Of the houses in Parco
are OF permanent construction, en-
bodying all OF the latest conveniences
in such structures. In an effort to
prevent the erection of wooden or
fire-trap buildings. either In the
business or residential districts, q
code OF restrictions. soon Is to be
passed by the council. An effort
will be made to make all future
buildings erected in the town har-
monte with those already erected.
, 1925-08-06

company and is comfortable and
homelike throughout.
Farther down the street on our
right are the offices and yards Of
the Overland Lumber company and
the extensive warehouses Of the Pro-
uucers and Refiders Corporation
while across the street 10 tho great
plant which makes Parco possible
the refinery with its feeder. the tank
farm In the offing. Many sterile acres
Of barren land were reclaimed to
make . site for this gigantic enter
prise. and NO attempt will be made
to 90 into details. An opportunity
will b offered during opening week
TO visit this refinery. one OF the larg-
est and most complete In the world,
during the grand opening" this
week.
In making this hurried trip
through the wonder city Of Parco
, 1925-08-06

We have only hit the high spots, fell
low sight-seers. but you have seen
enough to open your eyes to the posi-
bilities Of = we'll balanced combina-
ton OF money. mind and matter. The
city Of Parco didn't Just grow. It was
built - the embodiment OF an idea.
no amount OF description can hope to
compete with An actual Inspection,
which IL the purpose Of the "Grand
Opening" We are now At the end
OF the trail. ~ far - Parco 10 con-
cerned, and yet II We continue on
eastward along the Lincoln Highway
We shall for . time find our path
way bordered for . time with sage
brush OF the same variety ~ covered
the site Of Parco three short years
ago. and II We keep going and hold
to the same road We are sure to
bring up At . place called New York
which IL on the main line to Parco.
, 1925-08-06

Breitenstein has been closely as
ISOLATED with Frank e. Kfstler while
the Producers and Refiners corpor-
alton was in the building and with
out doubt he has been q valuable
aid to Mr.. Kistler.
1t is probable that a better liked
man cannot be found in Parco and
his popularity extends through the
ranks from highest to lowest. En-
enlargement and results 20 hand in
hand with the aggressive Chamber OF
Commerce OF Parco.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, DR.. sand Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
| Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
| Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Harri-
man, Col and Mrs William Eric
Fowler. Judge and Mrs. Samuel J.
Graham. Capt. and Mrs. E. ]. Dorm,
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mr.. James Hun
| tington Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Block, Mrs. Nina Van Winkle Mrs.
Delos A.. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles c.
Matthews. Mrs. David du Bose Gail
lard, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Bryn,
Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Muriel
Eleanor Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Chamberlin, Miss Frances Clark,
Commander Theodore Jewell, Mr..
Lawrence. Page Lee, Mrs. Brent Of
baltimore. the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde and Mr.. William T. Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. L. Lands enter
tanned at dinner last night for their
daughter. Miss Louise Lands, who
leaves Washington Wednesday for
New York, from where she Will sail
for London. Miss Lands will be maid
of honor for Miss Catherine Crawford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford Of New York, whose mar
riage to Elwood Browning, Sd, will
take place March 6, at Rosedell. the
home of DR.. Laurence Basil Tewks-
bury, outside of London.
The guests dining Included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Browne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
tis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lands, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kopperly,
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Henry
Lamar, Miss Betty Warren, Miss Vir-
ginia Sheldon. Miss Marie Van Ness,
Miss Helen Drake, Miss Elizabeth
Morrison, Miss Dorothy Brooks. Mr..
Eugene Martin, Mr.. John Byrn. Lieut..
]. Morrison. Mr.. Rodney Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Drew, Mr.. Henry Morgan, Mr.. Will
liam Carter and Mr.. Lester Rallings of
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Eugene Martin will entertain a
company of IS guests at dinner Tues
day evening, and Miss Betty Warren
will entertain at a luncheon for 90
guests Tuesday. both being in compli-
ment to Miss Landis.
Miss Elizabeth Shumate entertained
company of 80 at bridge luncheon
today at Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut. and Mrs. William o. Hilta-
bidle, jr. of 3025 Porter street are en-
tertaining Miss Ruth E. Harman Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. They will give a
bridge this evening in her honor The
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. James Ament, Mrs.
Frederick /. Cox, Nine. Alfaro. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Dewey Firkin,
Mrs. Charles, c. Glover. 1r.: Mrs. Fred
erick T. F. Johnson. Miss Catharine
Wilson. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. War
rem Price. Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs. F.
Jefford. Baroness Won Below. Mrs. A.
B. Lisner. Miss Susan Foster, Mrs. w.
w. Chiswei, Mrs. Peter Drury and
Mrs. George J. Anthony.
A luncheon will be served in the
new dining room Of the hotel at 1890
o'clock. Many ladies who have bridge
tables will entertain their guests at
luncheon before the bridge party.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. Frank
r. Jelleff and Mrs. William E. Hull
will head the list Of patronesses at
the charity bridge party given by the
Washington Alumnae Association of
Phi Mu Fraternity tonight at the
Washington Club. The proceeds Of
the bridge will go toward maintain-
ing the fraternity health trucks in
Georgia. which have been established
as a national philanthropy in honor
of the founders OF the fraternity.
There will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Roosevelt Hotel. 2101
Sixteenth street northwest, a benefit
card party for a scholarship as a liv-
ing memorial by the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter. d. A. r., in honor Of It's
past and honorary regent, Mrs. Ida
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page

Of pearls, heirlooms in her family
Mrs. Pope was in black velvet, made
in draped model and trimmed with
silver cloth. Mrs. Eugster was in or
child and silver cloth, made straigh,
and sleeveless and without trim
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were
hosts In their boxes to Rear Admira
Guy T. Burrage and Miss Burrage
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Kaufman, MT
and Mrs. Alexander L. Pope, Mrs
Alvin Hert of Louisville, Mrs. Frank
w. Bacon of New York, Dr. Ernest
Brenner of the Swiss legation, the
Rev. William H. Pettus and his
house guest, Mr.. David Beattie OF
Boston.
The naval attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Willm were guests
in the box of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, who also entertained
Col and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis box was
occupied by the Misses Lejeune
daughters of the commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs John A.
friends. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood entertained in her box Mime.
Grouitch and Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mr.. William Phelps Eno's box
was occupied by Miss Mary Morgan
and Mrs. Frederick w. Meeker, who
entertained Mai. and Mrs. +. Ormonde
Power and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace Spalding
had In their box several friends from
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark had with them Miss Eliza be tn
Shumate, Miss Irone Russell, Miss
Lilita Dawson. Miss Agnes Shands,
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Mr.. Carl
Peterson. Mr.. Richard Stands, Mr..
Myron Glassa and several other young
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric TrammeI oc-
cupied the box Of Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright and entertained Mrs. Arthur
Foraker, Miss Marjorie Stebbins of
Cazenovia, n. Y; Miss Lilita McGoffin,
Mr.. James Kerr, Mr.. Blount Rails and
Mr.. j. w. Dubose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury's box
was occupied by Miss Geraldine
Toomey, who had with her Mr.. and
Mrs. James Toomey and Mr.. Alfred
Mejia.
Among others at the ball were the
Evening star., 1925-02-17

guests will include Lieut.. and Mrs.
B. A. Falk. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kinsey
Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer.
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Berliner
and Mr.. Benjamin La Fevre. Lieut..
and Mrs. Hiltabidle, Miss Harman
and Mr.. Charles Stott will attend the
Navy and Marine Corps dance We'd
nesday evening at the New Willard
Hotel.
Capt Bassett entertained party
of friends at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club Sunday evening in honor of
Dona Ghrey, who later sang a pro-
gram before members Of the club, as
sisted by the violinist. Ruby Gerard.
Capt. Bassett's guests were Mrs.
Laurence Townsend, Ruby Gerard,
Maj. Brennan and Representative Mer-
rill Moores.
Capt. and Mrs. Eldon Paul King
afternoon at the home on Sixteenth
street, following the christening OF
their infant daughter, Nancy Page
King, when Col. John T. Axton
chief of chaplains. United States
Army, officiated. Miss Emma It.
Hahn and Mrs. John L. Stewart, jr.,
and Mr.. A. Burke Summers. son of
Representative summers or WASH
ington, stood for Nancy Page.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, 1920 Sixteenth street,
will not receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Samuel H. Cross, who was re-
Gently appointed chief of the Euro
pean division of the Department Of
Commerce, has gone to New York.
He will return at the end of this
week accompanied by his wife and
their two little girls, who have been
visiting in New Haven, Conn. They
will live at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Fulda Celia and Miss Linda
Celia will be hostesses at a dance to-
morrow evening at their home. 1888
Fifteenth street, in honor of Maj. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. There
will be SO guests.
Mr.. John Lewis Smith, past COM
mander-in- chief, United Spanish War
Veterans, left Washington Sunday
night, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, for
a two-week visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester P. Leasure and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn jointly enter
tanned a party of 80 guests at a buffet
supper and dance at the Hotel Bur-
lington Saturday evening. Their
guests included: Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Rice
Evening star., 1925-02-17

B. Means, Senator and Mes. Earl May.
field, Representative and Mrs. J. N
Tincher, Representative and Mrs. A
H. Vestal, Representative and Mrs
w. A. Ayres. Representative and Mrs
John McSweeney, Representative and
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Judge and Mrs. c.
e. Lobdell Comdr and Mrs. Harvey
Delano and Capt. Kanantzer.
OF interest to Washington Is the
marriage Of Miss Dorothea Stephens.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
stephens, to Ensign Valvin Robinson
Sinclair, U. s. NJ, which took place yes
terday in San Pedro, Calf. In the
Episcopal Cathedral: ,,: Ensign 81. ws SIN IN +
ington, is assigned to the U. 8. S.
Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

onutt Trenis. The chairman requests
that those attending bring playing
cards for their individual table. The
high esteem and admiration in which
the late Mrs. Trenis is held by Wash
ingtonians has been demonstrated by
the enthusiastic response given this
affair.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Miss Mary A. Cryder will be the
hostess at the tea which the Wash
ington Branch of the English-Speak-
ing Union holds this afternoon at its
headquarters, 1107 Sixteenth street.
She will be assisted by Miss Bertha
Noyes.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
| University Women Hosts
| At Tea for Mrs. Van Wrinkle.

At Tea for Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
Miss Grace Falck will be hostess al
the tea which is being given tomor-
row afternoon by the Association OF
University Women at 1884 l street
northwest, at which Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, head Of the women's bureau
will be the guest Of honor and VIII
speak on interesting phases OF hei
work. Assisting Miss Falck will be
Mrs. A. c. Young, Miss n. Vartman
Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. Paul
Rrockett. Mrs. w. w. Arbuckle, Miss
Henriette MacFadden. Miss Brenda
Cameron, Miss Gladys Gould, MRS
George Snowden and Mrs. Z. Dana
Durand.
The Highland Club. recently formed
here, and modelled on the lines OF the
smart club of that name In London'
Is attracting attention.
The British Ambassador has accept
ed, through Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, the
invitation Of the club to be the guest
of honor at its first banquet at
Midlent, Wednesday. March 18. In the
blue room of the Mayfower Hotel.
Nominations for new members IN
the club are going out this week tc
those who can properly claim Scotcn
descent from the highlands. Mrs. NC.
Pherson Crichton is in charge OF al
arrangements at the MayhoWer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vernon entertain
ed a number of friends in honor o,
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver'
sary Monday evening.
Patronesses for the welfare benefl'
bridge to be held at the new May
flower Hotel. Friday. are: Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. Charles Boughtor
Wood, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Chi Omegas will be given a lunch
Saturday at 1890 at the Washington
Hotel by the Washington City Alum
nae. Miss Catherine Vaux, 1851 Ea-
clid street. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur-
meister are in charge.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, chair
man of the United States Employees
Compensation Commission, will be
patroness for the fourth annual dance
to be given under the auspices of the
commission at the Franklin Square
Hotel Saturday evening. There Will
be several special features, including
contest. the nature Of which the
committee on arrangements has re-
fused to divulge, to the winners of
which Mrs. Brueggeman will award
prizes which have been selected by her
personally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
BONES OF MAsToDoN y
UNEARTHED IN N. Y

MONROE, N. Y, Oct. 22.-R. w.
Smith, president of the Orange and
Rockland Electric Company. ordered
work stopped on excavations for a
new dam in Monroe when workmen
unearthed bones Mr.. Smith says
are those Of q mastodon.
Besides recovering some larg'
teeth, workmen with picks and
shovels dug UP bones of the head
of the animal The fossil was found
in the bed of an old spring AMI the
teeth were in black mud about two
feet below the surface.
Mr.. Smith, who has closely OBJ
served nastodon's bones in museums
said:
f"They are the finest specimens J
eEer saw. The teeth are as well
preserved as though the animal had
been dead Only a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
MAID LOCKS HOME AND
DISAPPEARS WITH So. 900

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga
servant is missing from the home
Of Hubert H. Pfeil, of Merchant.
vile, N. J. Likewise jewelry and
clothing valued at $4,000 are miss
ing. Police are searching for Hat
tie Anderson, negress. who is said
to have locked two-year-old Flor
ence Pfeil IN the house alone and
fled while other members OF the
family were at the shore.
An older sister discovered Flor
ence asleep on the floor when she
returned home. She also missed
the servant and some of her
clothes. Police were called, and
it was found diamond ring,
bracelet and genn-studded watch
had disappeared with the servant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
IZETTA JEWELL
IN CHINA; CHILD
ILL HERE
Fomer D. c. Actress Learns
by Gable Of Daughters
Serious Condition

Facing the probability Of under.
going q serious operation for an
undetermined malady, June, the
pretty nine-year-old daughter Of the
former actress. Izetta Jewell Brown,
lies cheerfuIly in bed at the Emerg-
ency Hospital today.
June was suddenly taken Ill
Tuesday night at WarrentOn, Va,
where she is attending a girls
school. The same night she was
rushed by automobile to Emergency
Hospital.
June's mother has been notified
by cable of her daughters condi-
ton. She IS visiting sister in
Shanghai, China. Word has not
been received from her yet.
Izetta Jewell was we'll known to
theatergoers In Washington as the
actress who headed stock COM
pany here for three years at Polls.
She was later quite prominent in
politics in West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
How New Mellon Tax
Rate Schedule Would
Affect All Incomes

SECRETARY M6tIOQ sent the follow.
ing letter to the lcommittee:
an order to- insure accuracy It
was necessary for the Government
actuary to work out a definite
schedule OF normal and surtax
rates within the limits of 25 per
cent maximum normal and surtax
without the slightest danger to our
future revenue and upon these
schedules to estimate the probable
amount OF revenue.
Your committee requested that
We file the se.s Of rate upon
which the estimate had been made.
The actUary has used two tenta-
tive schedules which yielded SUBJ
gtantiaIly the same revenue. The
one originally filed with you calls
for normal taxes Of / per cent on
the first $4,000 OF taxable income,
per cent on the next 81, 900 and
per cent on the remainder.
1.-THE alternative schedule OF the
actuary is probably more satisfac-
tory and should have been used.
This schedule of normal taxes is i
per cent on the first $4,000, 2 per
cent on the next $1,000, 3 per cent
on the next $4,000 and per cent
On the remainder.
''I desire therefore, to substitute
this alternative schedule for the
first one already filed. Your com.
mittee will work out its own specific
rate within such limits as the COM
naittee may determine, and the
actuary rates are used only 20
Illustrate possible schedule with
In the limits mentioned by me.
The press has assumed that the
actuary schedule of rates repre-.
sents definite Treasury proposal.
am writing you now to assure you
the Treasury has made no change
in the position taken in my original
statement and does not want to be
understood as proposing definite
rates of taxes"
Reaffirming his position in favor
Of q tax cut not to exceed $780,
900. 900, Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon sent to the House Ways
and Means Committee today a
schedule Of rates affecting normal
incomes, upon which the Treasury's
recommendations were based.
Based upon a repeal OF the pro-
vision In the present law allowing
q reduction Of rs per cent because
Of learned income" the Treasury
figures for the normal rate were:
per cent on the first $4,000.
per cent on the next $1,000.
8 per cent on the next $4,000.
5 per cent on all above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
k|NAN|ANS Of /
To DISTRICT
MEET
Convention Opens in Stau'a-
ton, Many Women
to Attend

Delegates and other members Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club and
their yves left today for Ssannton.
Va, by automobile and train to at
tend the seventh annual convention
Of the Capital Kiwanis district.
The convention begins today and
viii continue through saturday. The
principal business win be held to-
morrow. Today is ito be given en-
tirely to reg stration. motion pic
ture party and a dance. with the
exception OF conference of club
trustees. A golf tournament, sight
seeing and barbecue are scheduled
for Saturday.
More than 800 delegates from
the District, Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware are expected to at
tend the convention.
The Washingtonians who left to-
day are Doctor and Mrs. George Al.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Black
istone, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight N.
Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. james j.
Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s..
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude w. Owen. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Quinter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Quinter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Takes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James III. Baden, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Murrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Franc r.
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud III,
woodward, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Middleton, Lincoln
Townsend, Harry G.. Kimbail and
George III. Winslow.