davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

different in climate, vegetation, and
natural rsources.
The Japan Current-fYe times
greater than the Gull Stream-washes
the shores Of Alaska, and exercises a
greater influence Oh its climate than
the Gulf Stream does on our climate,
and the climate of Western Europe.
Americans should see Alaska first
before they 60 abroad. There is more
to see, more to learn in Alaska than
in any other part of the earth. Alaska
is the wonderland of the world.
| have seen much of Alaska-and
know. Last Summer l was through
the Copper River Valley, the White
River Valley, the Chisana Valley, the
Tanana Valley, the Yukon Valley, and
the Chandalar Valley-all great val
leys-rich beyond the dreams Of avar-
ice in mineral wealth, agricultural pos
sibilities, and material resources.
These valleys must now be opened TO
the people. Transportation will do it.
The railroad must be extended. shall
do my part to this accomplishment.
According to Government reports these
valleys can feed and support a popula-
ton Of ten millions Of people.
With transportation, and greater de-
velopment, these sections of Alaska
will undoubtedly become the richest
gold and copper districts in the world
and will furnish sustenance and indus
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

non-political affair, which greatly
added to the dignity, sociability and
good fellowship Of the occasion.
In passing, it must be honestly
noted that great majority of the
ladies in evidence at the gathering
were costumed in the most elegant and
costly gowns that could Be found any-
where and they were On a par in every
way with the gowns worn BY the ladies
who attended the Binga Twilight
Party and at the reception and prom
given BY Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Watkins.
Alderman Jackson and many Of his
white and colored friends occupied the
large room in the rear Of the stage,
which was crowded all the time by
those who desired to grasp him BY the
hand and wish him many Happy New
Years and good luck. A fashIight
picture was taken Of Alderman Jack
son and his friends which included The
writer.
The broad ax., 1925-01-10
REV. r. D. STINSON INDICTED
FOR CRUELTY TO STUDENTS

Atlanta, Ga.-Charging cruelty and
neglect Of the students entrusted to
his care and control, the Fulton Coun-
ty grand jury returned an indictment
against the Rev. R. D. Stinson, prin-
scipal of the Atlanta Normal and In
dustrial Institute.
1t is said the indictment resulted
from a special report made by com
mittee Of grand jurors who made a
personal investigation Of the school a
short time ago, and complaints from
the state department Of welfare, whose
inspectors had made an unfavorable
report regarding the conduct of the
institution.
It was claimed by the grand jury
committee that Stinson was unable to
supply any records Of money collected
for the support of the institution, al
though he is accustomed to make
periodical trips throughout the coun-
try, and especially in New England
states collecting funds for the school.
According to the report Of the grand
jury committee it was disclosed that
the food was poor and insufficient;
housing and sanitation were in a de-
plorable condition. The beds were
filthy, and vermin infested, and the
food was insufficient both in quality
and quantity, to properly nourish the
students
Every summer except the past sum
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

Thursday evening was P. J. Carr
night at the Woods Theatre, where
the pint-sized comedian, Joe Laurie,
Jr, is leading the merry whirl "Plain
Jane" A company Of l,5OO of Joe
Laurie rooters, headed by Hon. P. ].
Carr, the up-to-date Treasurer Of
Cook County, himself was in evidence
out Of compliment to the popular little
comedian.
Mr.. Carr has written the following
letter in behalf Of "Plain jane"
plain Jane, with Joe Laurie Jr.,
Jay Gould, Maxine Brown and Marion
Saki, is such bright, snappy and
tuneful entertainment that I am going
to see it for the third time Thursday
night.
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

Last Thursday, New Years Day,
from ; to z o'clock in the afternoon
and in the evening from 8 to IL
o'clock at Forum Hall, corner Of 45rd
Street and Calumet Avenue, Alderman
Robert R. Jackson was the head host
at an open house party in honor Of
Judge John J. Lupe, State Senator "A.
Fl. Roberts, Hon. Albert B. George,
Hon. Geo. T. Kersey, Hon. Robert E.
Grove, Col Leopold Moss, Hon.
Charles g. Roe, and many others.
Dancing started in shortly after 8
o'clock and from that time until II
o'clock the hall was crowded to its
fullest capacity
Il was a happy New Years dancing
bunch who we're very lively, but strict
~ orderly The department Of those
present was A-One. Joe Jordan's
famous orchestra, consisting Of real
jazz music hounds furnished the mu-
sic for the lively and pleasant occasion.
The broad ax., 1925-01-10
SEE ALASKA FIRST
By Former Governor William Sulzer

Nine-tenths Of the people in our
country have no conception Of the
wonders, the vastness, and the gran
deur Of Alaska. Just to visualize this:
Alaska is one-hfth the size of the
United States. Put the map OF Alaska
over the map of the United States and
Alaska will extend five hundred miles
east of Cape Hatteras, FIVE hundred
miles south Of New Orleans, FIVE hun
dred miles north Of St. Paul, and FIVE
hundred miles west Of San Francisco.
Alaska is the land Of magnificent
distances. Few people realize this. To
illustrate what l say-the distance
from Havana, Cuba, to Etah, Green
land, is about two thousand, nine hun
dred and sixty-three miles. The
distance from Cape Chacon, in south
eastern Alaska, to Point Barrow, in
northern Alaska, is three thousand,
two hundred and forty-one miles, and
there is more difference in the climate
Of Alaska than exists on the Atlantic
Coast. How few people know this.
1t speaks for itself.
There are really three Alaskas-
namely, Southeastern Alaska, South
western Alaska, and Northern Alaska
all empires in themselves, and each
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

Mr.. Charles Webb, official stenog-
rapher at Tuskegee Institute, Ala, ar
rived in the city the first Of the week,
where he will visit with friends and
relatives for some time.
The broad ax., 1925-01-10

Mrs. George Chapman, 6142 5. Eliz-
abeth Street, will return home the first
Of the week from her pleasant holiday
visit with relatives and friends at
Louisville, Ky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Chiffon and Service Weight
Hose Onyx and Other
Popular Makes

R0yon GoUns, Lace Trimmed in Pastel Shades.
Tailored Radiun Slips, Light
Radi Petco0t NOOey FLounces cOlors, Black 81 81
WOnens Silk Umbrellas
Novelty Handle Silk Umbrellas Ribbed All Co $8o
WOmen Silk Umbrellas, Ribbed NoOety Handles So 81
Wonens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Little Things
to Help You
Shop

Cash your Christ
mas Savings at our
Information Desk on
the First Floor.
Our Personal Shop.
ping Bureau sUil
make ypur purchases.
subject to yonr APE
troOal.
Bring yonr pack
ages TO our Gift
Wrabbiug Desk
have them put IN holi-
day array-then Sc
cnrely in stout sUrGb-
ping for sendiny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Embroidered Three
Phoenix Full Fashioned Silk Hose Service Weight Neu COOs $185
Beaded Dress Length Tn Women and Misses Many cOors $7S5
Plain Lace Trimmed
de Chine Nshtgowns, Flesh Orchid Corn Nile HOneydew, $405
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Lined Corduroy Robes Satin Trimmed Beacon Robes for Huse
Trimmed Neegee, Beautiful Pastel ColOs $IO95
Bandux Of Satin Jersey Lace, in EUening Shades SID
Dhty Fashioned Of LUn, Muslin 5sc
NighgoOn White Pastel Shades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
The Housekeeper's Gift
Dixmdde HON
TrockS, s2.s5

And Home FrOcks Of Printed FOuIards,
BrOadclOth, NoOelty Gingham
The woman who spends many Of her
days at home knows that she can.
never have too many dainty house
frocks. Here are printed broadcloths and
ginghams, in copen, tan, black and
white, rose, pink, lavender or navy
and white, and foularda in white or
tan. Dainty collar and cuffs or nov
city vestees that delight a woman's
heart.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10

Closely heavy quality chinewears for rea
embroidery trimmed chemes shoulder of
~ and 20 inch lengths Things you'll love to because they
If you like
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

McKenney, Miss Katharine Sim
ends, Miss Violet Spencer Miss
L.enmore Scullin and Miss W1nlfreo
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart are
spending some time in Washing
ton and are staying at the Shore-
ham.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward p. Or
ton entertained at dinner last night
at 24OO Sixteenth street. The
guests included General and MRS.
Kenzle w. Walker, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, General Charles kraut-
hoff, Major and Mrs. Parker w.
West, and Captain and MRS. Alien
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Peterson. Of
New Castle, Pa, are spending theIl
honeymoon in washington ana are
stopping at the Lee house
nae+inp of the. Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of the Delta zeta
Fraternity will be held toplgnt at
the home of Mrs. A. Remington
Kellog at 4OO3 Eighth street.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, who IS staying
at the Shoreham, entertained
company Of five at luncheon there
yesterday.
Mrs. Huntington Turner left town
Yesterday for New York, where she
win pass ten days before sailing
for Europe. She will be joined
in New York by her son. Hunting
ton TURNER ir. Mrs, Turner was
the guest in Washington Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Gibbs at their home
at 1414 Twenty ninth street.
GENTTEWOMEN'S LEAGUE
PLANS ANNUAL SALE
The Gentlewomen's League will
hold their annual Christmas sale,
which includes a variety Of beautiful
handmade things suitable for Christ
mas gifts, and. homemade candies.
cakes and jellies, on Monday and
Tuesday of next week. In addition
To this sale there will be q rum
mare sale during these DAYS. II
will be held at the league head
quarters at 1924 II street. Mrs.
Richard c.. Dean is president OF the
league. >and Mrs. G. c. Cooper is
chairman of the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cover, whose
marriage took place recently, were
given a surprise party last Satur-
day evening at their home at Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Merry are
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
I. c. C. WILL UNCOVER
RAILROADS FINANCES

Incensed at accusations that 1t
could have prevented the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad
from being thrown into a receiv-
ership if it had approved certain
financial plans submitted to it by
the roads directorate, the Inter
state Commerce Commission plans
TO disclose some sensational form
at the hearing here November 30,
on the St. Paul's financial history,
IL was learned today.
The disclosures will relate, it
is unrestood, to the practices of
various banking institutions in con-
nection with railroad financeering.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
ENGINEERS WIFE SUES,
NAMING "oTHER WOMEN

Alleging misconduct and naming
two correspondents, Mrs. Lucy b.
Voelker, 36 Porter street northeast
today sued Fred J. Voelker for an
absolute divorce and alimony.
Represented by Attorney j. ].
O'Brien, Mrs. Voelker also alleges
that her husband deserted her re.
peatedly and failed to adequately
support her and their three child.
rem. Voelker is an engineer EN-.
ployed In the Southern. Building at
a monthly salary OF $3.50 according
to his wife, who asks the court to
award her the custody Of their throe
children They were married In this
city in August, 1910.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

with black predominating in the
design, with some blues and other
colors showing family. A long
sleeved straight line jacket opens
over a straight skirt. There are
dozens OF other things every bit
as charming.
The Lantern Shop has Chinese
porcelains,- Chinese embroideries
tapestries, serni-precious stones in
odd and unusual necklaces and
chains, Russian shaw1s Of wool
riotousIy embroidered, peasant
dresses smocked intricately, and an
immense array of odd little things
from many lands which you will
be so glad to select from.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
G6@EO%
Last Sunday Ne
Dined

in the evening at the Ancnor-
age, Connecticut avenue ana que
street-a prominent parsonage from
the West and myself. Said prom
inent parsonage was very much
impressed with this quaint restau.
rant, which suggests the lure OF
ships and the sound OF the sea.
we had the most delicious dinner
roast turkey served piping not
with all the trimmings ana just
stacks of other good things.
While the Sunday night dinner
is possibly a bit "dressier" than
the usual weekly dinner, can
safely and honestly advise you
to drop in the Anchorage any eve.
ming for the most enjoyable meal
you ever want to eat. 1t Is not
necessary to telephone for reserVa-
tions, you just drop in between
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

staying at The Roosevelt, New
York, for few days.
X X X
Miss Fanny Wickes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, OF
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, is visiting Miss
Eleanor Snyder, daughter OF Doctor
and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder enter
tanned at dinner at LIE Paradiis for
their daughter and her guest. Miss
Wlckes and Miss Snyder attended
Foxcroft School together.
X y 4
Miss Katherine Fenning, daughter
OF commissioner and Mrs. Frederick
"A. Fenn1ng, and Miss Mary Fox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
n. Fox, will leave washington next
month with Mrs. Henry Mussey,
VIE or Professor Mussey of Welles-
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

joying a sudden favor with the
turbans- of metallic gold and silver
cloth coming in for very enthusi-
astjc comment.
At several of the sat homes yes
terday afternoon, wide hats of
black velvet were seen with hand
some gowns of black velvet or
satin. A hat which I had seen
previously at Young's, was a wide
shape of hatters' plush, with a
tight-fitting crown and such nice
lines, and a huge chou Of black
feathers on one eide of the crown.
If you like dropping feathers,
ask to see a brown hat at Young S,
a velvet turban with feather the
same shade reaching down &c your
waist-diVine!
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

certainly looked and felt warm and
CHEEKY. All sorts of interesting
people were there interested In
the welfare of riding in Washing
ton, General Rochenbach, Colonel
Sheriff., Colonel and Mrs. Mitchell,
any many of the debutantes, look
ing very trim in their slim habits.
and oh, yes, Doctor and Mrs. Rhine
hart, Mrs. Rhinehart so smart in
a wide-brimmed hat and stun
ming ensemble.
was amazed to learn that the
Wardman Park Saddle Club is
open by reservation for dinners,
with a rather special dinner night
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

which, If you wanted, you would
Just want regardless, and that
would be thatl
A black velvet straight over
blouse with long sleeves has a
pleated skirt of black and silver
brocade and a plain velvet hem.
This is a beautiful quality of
velvet and a sweet dress.
Another black velvet at Mrs.
Hicks has a smart adornment OF
light blue crepe under metal en-
broidery.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
I MdHim in Underwood
g UnderqCooHs

--too-where he had gone for a
sitting. He said that the portraits
and news pictures from this fam
Gus studio had been familiar to
him for a long time, and he would
not for worlds miss the opportu-
nifty OF sitting while here in
! Washington.
That same day I took occasion
to investigate more thoroughly
than I have ever done the build.
ing which makes up the Under.
wood studio.
Do. you know that it comprises
five floors, and while it is a branch
studio in the group it is, due to its
location in the Capital City, the
most important branch of Under
wood & Underwood.
The rooms where the pictures
are actually made are very differ
ent from the average studio; in
stead Of being confused by con.
fusion OF properties and all that
you enter a beautiful room hung
in velvet, most conducive to spon-
taneous posing"
Incidentally, people are already
thinking of their Christmas photo.
graphs.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

consistent costume. She feels 90
intensely on this subject, that she
goes to any lengths to have her
fashionable clientele appropriately
and beautifully outfitted for all
the demands OF a Washington
season.
This il the greatest advantage.
especially to women whose lives
are so full Of a number OF things
that studying the needs of her
wardrobe and choosing the com
plete toilette herself is almost
more than she can give the time
for. In that case. she leaves
1t to Nine. Ash, and is sure of
her individuality being beautifully
expressed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

play OA SOOO
taste, and with
q great num-
ber of uses in
mind.
I am afraid
l shall have to
buy a blue
kasha froc k
with plain sill
yer buckles at
neck, w ri S t s
and belt, which
I found there.
1t has all those
: little points of
: di s t in C t j on
which make a
utility froc k
Iaunty instead
of prosaic. /
did not ask the
price-it Is the
sort Of frock
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

ticularly nice arrangement. az
ones holiday plans SHOULD be made
to fit ones mood, or the pleasure
Of those with whom one will spend
the day. The charge for the din
ner win be $3.50 in both res.
taurants.
Sounds tempting, does it not,
especially when you know how IA
nous the Mayf1ower is for excel
lent food. When they announce
an old-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner, something tells me that 10
what it will he-and just too good
for words.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
# Anyone Want
TO KnoqV

why / looked so wonderful yes
terday, you may tell them with
my compliments that it was due
to the fact that 1 had just en-
joyed a perfectly marvellous facial
treatment in the Marie Earle
Salon at Emile's, 1921 Connecticut
avenue.
am becoming absolutely de-
voted to the Marie Earle prepara-
tions. If one could always have
dew or melted snow for bathing
the face there would perhaps be
no necessity for condemning the
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
MOTHER, HELD, ADMITS
SLAYlNG DAUGHTER, J

SANDUSKY. Ohio, Nov. H.
Mrs. Mary Keller. forty-six, wanted
in delegation with the alleged
murder of her little daughter, Mary,
seven, was arrested here today and,
according to police, she admitted
the killing.
Authorities said an examination
would be made to determine her
mental condition.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

n a q lOncnSOn
at the Ward
man Park Sad
die Club, in
celebration of
the new EQui-
tation Field.
and realized for
the first time
what an ador-
abba place it is.
Y ou k n 0 w
what a rainy
day Saturday
w a swell the
fire in the per-
f e tly huge
ChiUonoU nlaan
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

Martins, 1917 Connecticut avenue.
This delightful shop shows
boxes of Dutch silver very mex
pensive. This is a wonderful place
for you to know about when you
begin your Christmas shopping,
which should be almost any time
now.
Martins have just received a
gorgeous lot of service plates in
French and English china. Some
of the loveliest ones have broad
bands of powder blue or rose and
a white cehter-you must see
them! Others are elaborate de-
signs which you will probably
recognize more readily than / do.
Elaborate service plates are very
much in vogue.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

use Of water on the skin.
But the hard, limy water from
the usual sources is d real menace
to the complexion. 1t coarsens
the texture of the skin and paves
the way for unhappy blemishes.
Creme Anti-Rides is a Marie
Earle skin food which is a perfect
nourishment for the skin. Emul-
sion de Concombres is a cooling
whitening cream to be used with
it, Make an appointment with
the Marie Earle expert in charge
of the Washington Salon and learn
all about it yourself. Telephone
Main 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
CONTINUED from Page A.

Legation and Nine. Entezam en-
tertained at a buffet luncheon today
in the home of Nine. Entezam
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hume. There were about thirty
guests present. Doctor Hanak'
and Nine. Hanakova were hosts at
an informal supper last evening at
their residence in 0 street. Among
their guests were the Minister from
Egypt and Nine. Samy; the Minister
from Czechoslovakia, Zdnek F1er-
linger: the minister from Lithuania,
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
- When M. Lelong was
here on Saturday he took a
quick stroll up Connecticut ave-
nue. and stopped in at the shop
which carries his gorgeous
gowns. 1t was pleasant to meet
this clever Frenchman who has
originated so many of the most
desired fashions of the past few
years.
NJ. Lelong received the news
paper women of Washington
that afternoon in his suite at a
downtown hotel, and at that
time told us much of his i'm
pressions of the meric an
woman in her natural setting,
observed by him for the first
time even though he has been
expressing her individuality in
lovely costumes for several
years.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

re C e n t
b o IN e
corners from
abroad s
to be found
at Young's,
H143 Co n
necticut ave
n u Q for
which news
I know you
will he very
e ra t Q I u l.
Wide brin-
med h a t 8
-
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

1UCIEN LELONG, Paris.
~ ian dress designer @1d
manufacturer, spent tcVO days in
Washington last a0eek, and Fs-
pressed shis pleasure in the
charming shops on Connecticut
avenue, one or tIVO of aVhich
haze the privilege of exhibiting
his creations.
M. Lelong is touring Americn
for the purpose of VieeOing the
american GUoman in her
frame" so that he may use his
skill iu her interests, a0'fh eVe"
better results.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

dis t inctive
things are
Overt Dyed
with he
t h n & s OBJ
t a ina b lie
here.
A B a tHk
gown l saw
there We s.
terday is in
orange silk
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

Kazys Bizauskas; the minister from
the Serbs, Croats and Slovanes, Doc
otr Pavichich; the Charge DAT
faires of the Bulgarian Legation and
Nine. Bisseroff, the Secretary Of
the Persian legation and Nine.
Etezam, the Charge d'Affaires of
the Belgian Embassy and Nine. Til
mont, Mr.. Diamancesco and Mr..
Popovici, of the Rumanian legation,
Mr.. Goncalves of the Brazilian en-
bassy, Mr.. Diamantopoulos of the
Greek legation, Benjamin Cohen Of
the Chilean embassy, the counselor
of the Chilean embassy, Senior
Agacio; Victor Freyre of the Bo-
livian legation, Doctor Santiago F.
Bedoya of the Peruvian embassy,
| the members of the Egyptian en-
bassy staff, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Inger Bryn, Mrs. Guy H. Burrage,
Miss Ann Burrage, Miss Barrine
Drake, Mile. Blanche Russell, Miss
Helen Carusi, Miss Dorothy Mon
dell, Princess Halliloff, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr.; Mrs.
Andrews and Mrs. Bertha Martin.
DINNER PARTIES BEFORE
GIRL SCOUT BALL
Several dinner parties have been
arranged to precede the ball to be
given at the Mayflower tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of the Girl
Scouts. This is feature of the
organizations drive, noF in prog
president Of the Girl Scouts of
America, who is actively interested
in the campaign, is also a pat
roness for the ball.
The Secretary of Commerce. and
Mrs. Hoover will take dinner guests
to the ball, entertaining in compli-
ment to their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
| jr., who are visiting them. And
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
are planning a young peoples din
ner before the ball in honor Of
Miss Gwendolyn Foulke Smith,
chairman of the debutantee COM
mittee.
Beside Mrs. Coolidge the list of
patronesses for the dance includes
Nine. Riano, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Willard H. Brown
son, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man, Mrs. John Davidge, Mrs.
| Charles DENLY, Mrs. John Allen
| IDOuRn6TIyy shI
stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Mrs. Hayne
ellis, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch. Mrs.
| Louise A. rockingham, Mrs. Frsd-
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Frederick Hicks. Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ernest
Walker and Mrs. Charles Boughton
| Wood.
The complete list for the. com
mittee Of debutantes for the dance
includes Miss GwendoIyn Ffoulke
Smith, chairman; Miss. Rosamond
Reed, Miss Lille Roosevelt and
Miss Grace Waggaman, vice chair
men; Miss Halle Brooke, Miss
| Anne Butler, Miss Suzette Dewey,
Miss Helen Gary, Miss Neville
Gherardi, Miss Rosemary Griffin,
Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss
! Ceorgina Hicks, Miss Francesca