davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Los Angeles Police
Jail Communists;
Wreck Headquarters

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 10. -
Malcolm Bruce, Sam Globerman and
Joseph Siminoff were arrested at the
Workers Party headquarters, 1922 w,
End street, Saturday night, Aug. 6.
The former may be turned over to the
federal authorities for deportation,
the press stated this morning The
two latter are Criminal Syndicalism
suspects, according to the same
source.
The writer was present at the time
of the raid and he found headquar-
tiers to be an awful looking place at
I a. m. the next morning, because of
damage done by police.
Grant Named Graft.
'Red Session Broken Up" says the
'Times" in long front page article
full of lies. Next to it is another
article-dealing, to some extent, with
the truth in the Saoco-V anzetti case.
We learn that Judge Thayer of the
Massachusetts Superior Court was
"indiscreet" during the trial, and the
name of Judge Grant, of Governor
Fuller's advisory committee, appeared
in the labor-baiting Times as Judge
Graft"
A man, who is forced to sell the L.
A. Times for a living, was the first
to buy the DAILY WORKER today,
and the party who typed Graft" in
stead of "Grant" probably knew what
he was doing. Who knows?
Bomb Plot" Charged.
The police are said to have received
an anonymous phone call yesterday to
the effect that "a bombing plot was
being fomented at the place raided
as a protest to the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti." No bombs or guns
we're found, however, at the Party
headquarters. The most dangerous
weapons found were some 'mental
dynamite" Part of it was confiscated
in order to provide free education for
police officers.
Drive Against Radicals Planned.
Federal, county and city officials
have started Sweeping" campaign
against "Reds." Gunner are placed
at all public buildings. Jack Doust,
prominent motion picture extra tai
cnt" and chairman of the employment
committee of the International
Brotherhood Welfare Association, Inc.
was forced away from the steps of
the court house today. He was looking
for job at the war veterans bureau,
at which place movie extras are hired
SO this ought to be a case for Will
Hays, car of moviedom, to take I'M
der consideration.
Police Respect" For Bearded Men.
Jack has fine beard. Every beard
ed man was told to beat tor go to
Jail. All bearded men are Bolsheviks,
you known the eyes of the police
They may make an exception, how
ever, in the case of former Secretary
Of State Hughes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
AMERICANS IN CANADA PROTEST..

MAGOG, Quebec, Canada 10-Callng
stain the hands tn
of innocent agans
the execution of and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
N. j. Garment Workers
Resolution DenOunces
"Legalized Murd ers"

ROSELLE, N. j., Aug. 10.-Mem-
bers of the United Garment Workers
here passed the following protest res
olution:
We members of the United Gar
ment Workers of local 276 at the
Labor Lyceum, Roselle, N. j., protest
against the legal murder of Sacco and
Vanzetti who the whole world knows
are innocent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
ALL WORLD AGHAST AT NUMEROUS
DETERMINATION or MASSACHUSETTS
MILL OWNERS; COUNTLESS PROTESTS

Protest against the judicial murder of Sacco and Vanzet by
the mill Massachusetts has spread the
ment Of Europe ASIA Africa and South govern
mental and professional circles The whole world stands in nor
brutality of the Massachusetts gov
eminent and the aous refusal Of President Coolidge to in
terfere.
In the close under the thumb American imperi-
as like Panama public officials try prevent the people from
expressing contempt the American dollar rulers and
their ways. liberal authorities join
the protest In Uruguay the chamber of deputies has adopted
and cabled President Coolidge their solemn denuncaon of the
slaughter arranged by hayer Fuller citizens
abroad too are beginning to davow guilt by joining together
and wiring pleas for cemency Fuller and Coolidge Some
the protests against the execution of Saco and Yanze made
by workers and others in various countries abroad listed
below
URUGUAY's DEPUTIES CABLE COOLIDGE.
MoNTEyIDEo Uruguay, Aug OThe Uruguayan Chamber of
Coolidge
sentence be carried vahzei.
% h % OF a00r assumes alarming tb proportions tbr the
out of their hands United States buildings under redoubd
GERMAN POLICE CLUB DEMONSTRATORS.
BERLIN Aug a demonstration in of
United States embassy here which demanding that saceO and Van
the protest against
the two innocent shouting Down with capitalist justice and
a is determined make Dollar sehurman the United States
ambassador realize that the world poetarat demands justice
GREEK WORKERS IN GENERAL STRIKE.
declared san Marine
harbo, tobacco and rug workers will go out
GENERAL STRIKE ON IN ARGENTINE.
@ %"ns to tie the PROJECTION e @ here as ess
guarded by policemen
detectives.
ARGENTINE TIED UP FOR SACCO AND VANZETTI.
TUCUMAN, Argentine Aug Misunderstanding
thru the compelled
houses close their DOORS while wheel
the factories the workers show their sympathy with the
about to be murdered New England In cities of the Argentine
cab and service has been halted and shops
closed while there here there police
have attempted to put down the workers
AMERICANS IN PARIS CABLE COOLIDGE
PARIS Aug 10Several
Rabbi Mitchell
Coolidge effort to make final appeal for Vanzeti
Appeals signed by Madame the Marquis
Alfred Dreyu minister Louis ouche former
minister of finance Caaux also been President Coolidge
ECUADOR WORKERS DEFY POLICE.
here refused obey the orders the police which forbade
semble and S a result several arrested.
The Labor Federation of Guayas has eabed Governor Fuller
PANAMA WORKERS MEETING BARRED.
PANAMA, Aug 1O.-Permssion to hold meeting to protest
Syndicate here by Mario Gaindo civil chief of the federal district
tool of American Imperialism grounds that would
i = i = = j Il i = i ! i =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

BERLIN, Aug. 1O-Police in
United embassy which
zeti be freed The which response
the Roe Fane for all workers strike
the
judicial MURDER when the police charged The
letariat determined make Dollar Schuman United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Mary Louise Lipinski

Mary Louise Lipinski
the daughter of Max and Mar
garet Lipinski, died August 8,
1927, in Lincoln, N. j.
The body will be cremated in
the Freshpond Crematorium.
The burial will take place
Thursday, August II, 2 P. NJ,
from the Chapel of Mr.. Stitch
man, Fairview Avenue and
Madison St., Ridgewood, N. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 1O.-A delel
ing held here yesterday has called on the Uni
Harrison, and presented resolution decl;
Sweden are convinced of the innocence of S
handing their immediate liberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
PICKET EMBASSY IN LONDON.

LONDON, Aug 1OCommun today completed plans for all
night vigil outside of the United
tonight against the
and
After huge this
will march positions
building as the police will allow them
Speeches will be
Yard has made extensive police
will be placed
prohibited The embassy will constantly
patrOlled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

of
zetti in Massachusetts
affiliated the paper organization
which authorized by Washington and Wall Street
Panama workers.
PHILIPPINE LABOR PROTESTS.
MANILA Aug: 1Oa5OOO Philippine workers thru their
senes in the Philippine Labor Congress have the following
resolution governor Fuller
Philippine nergeteay protests
the world in demanding their immediate release
PARAGUAYAN PRESS DENoUNCEs FULLER.
AsUNCIoN Paraguay Aug lOwhe this city being flooded
zett the press has united in demanding communication of their
and Qualification of the prosecution proceedings
PROFINTERN CALLS ON WORLD PROLETARIAT
MOSCOW, U. $. R, Aug 1O.-The Executive Bureau
Pronern appeals the of all
Vanzetti
STOCKHOLM MASSES DEMAND RELEASE.
STOCKHOLM Sweden Aug. delegation
Harrison and presented resolution declaring that
Sweden convinced
mandng their immediate liberation.
POLICE CLUB BELGIAN DEMONSTRATORS.
BRUSSELS Aug loPoIe attacked and dubbed
@ % front b the aa United States consulate The demonsra
Party had handed the american consul protest against the killing
sacco and Vanze by the capitalist courts Massachusetts,
CANADIAN WORKERS PROTEST
MONTREAL Aug. 1O-Thousands sympathizers
packed two halls here in meetings arranged by the Canadian Labor De-
zi Speakers addressed the meetings in several languages.
WARSAW POLICE BREAK UP DEMONSTRATION.
WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 10Poce
protest the murder of Sacco
embassy here Mass meetings which
liberation of Sacco and Vanzetti
SERBS, CROATs AND sLOvENEs PROTEST.
BELGRADE JugOSavia, Aug 10-A
against the killing Belgrade today
AMERICANS IN CANADA PROTEST.
MAGOG Quebec Canada Aug 10-Caing
the
of innocent Americans
the execution of SaccO and Vanzett.
AUSTRALIAN TRADE UNION CONGRESS-
MELBOURNE, Aug. 10Ieavy details
detailed to guard the residences of the officials in
Melbourne due to fears of attacks from ympatzer
said Central News Dispatch from Sydney Australia,
The All Australia Trade Union cabed
States vigorously protesting
the workers.
PICKET EMBASSY In LONDON
LONDON Aug. 10-Communs today completed all
night vigil outside of the United States embassy
tonight protest against the impending executions of Nicola
and BarOOmeo Vanzetti
After huge meeting this Hyde
will march the embassy
building as the police will allow them
Speeches will be made from time time during the
made n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

MELBOURNE Aug 10.Heavy details of police
detailed to guard the residences of the
Melbourne due to fears of attacks
said Central News Dispatch from Sydney Australia
The AlAustrala Trade Union
States vigorously protesting imposed
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
AMERICANS IN PARIS CABLE COOLIDGE.
ECUADOR WORKERS DEFY POLICE.
PANAMA. WORKERS. MEETING BARRED.

PANAMA Aug 10.-Permission hold a meeting
against the Sacco Vanz has
Syndicate here by Mario Galndo civil chief of
Imperialism
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Patronesses Listed
For u. D. c. Gard PARTY

Mrs. Charles Porterheld Light.
chairman of the patronesses of the
card party to be given at the Nav.
flower Hotel the evening Of April q,
by Dixie Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, announces the fol.
lowing list of patronesses: Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Henry Fitch,
Mrs. John NJ. Small. Miss Mary Am
bier, Mrs. Rufus Z. Clarke. Miss Nav
ann Z. Winter, Mrs Gertrude =.
Onutt, Mrs. Frank Morrison. Miss
NJ. A. Anderson, Mrs. Drury &. Iud-
low, Mrs. Ottamar Hamele, Mrs. Mac.
.pherson CrichtOn, Mrs. Frank 3. Bell,
Comdr, Conrad G. Smith, Mrs. Thom:
J. Kelley Mrs. George X. Denmark,
Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth, Mrs,
Mary K. Nalle. Mrs. w. Il. L.ansdown.
Mrs. Guy Latimer, Mrs. Lew Petit
john, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. $. T.. Forman Mrs. j.
M. Beck, Mrs. Arthur B. Foster. Mrs.
Mary 3. Hazard, Mrs. p. j Hoff. Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell, Mrs. r. W. Howell,
Mrs. r. L. Ettenger Miss Lille Tuck
er, Mrs. Helen Watkin, Miss Laura y.
Ruff, and Mrs. Mabel EzeIl.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Joppa Chapter, 0. E. S.,
To Entertain Nav Is

The proceeds from the card party
which will be held in Joppa Hall, 4209
Ninth street, the afternoon and
evening of May IS, will be used to
finish payment on the furnishing OF.
room in the children's dormitory
The auxiliary home board of Joppa
Lodge. Chapter No. 27, o. E. S., paid
for this room in 1925, but now the
board of directors of the home have
estimated the cost to be more, now
that the building is about completed.
To raise this balance four members
of the home board are giving this
benefit, Junior Past Matron Mamie
L. Greenstreet, Mrs. Ella l.. Cannon,
Mrs. Minnie L. Conner and Mrs.
Florence a. Bailey.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DR.. w. NJ. Mann Addresses
Battery Park Residents

At the Sunday afternoon tea at the
Battery Park Community House, on
April 10, DIR. William NJ. Mann, direc-
tor of the Geological Park, was one of
the honor guests and addressed the
residents of Battery Park and their
guests on the subject of the recent
Smithsonian-Chrysle expedition to
Africa, presenting at the same time
motion pictures of the trip. This was
one of the most instructive and en-
Pertaining events of the series OF in
feresting Sunday afternoons the Civic
Association has been sponsoring at
the clubhouse since January. Mrs.
Lee Wilson of Edgemoor sang '"The
Palms." by ]. Faure. Mrs. Gilbreth,
wife of Col. Joseph L. Gilbreth, was
hostess for the afternoon, with Mrs.
Sidney G. Bursley presiding at the tea
table and Miss Elizabeth ,Burleigh,
daughter of Mai. ]. J. Burleigh, and a
group of girls from the subdebutante
set assisting with the serving.
This afternoon from 4 to 6 pm. the
hostess viii be Mrs. J. Ralph Crutch-
field, and the special feature will be
"a musical hour under the direction Of
n. Dean Shure.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Gard Party to Benefit
l.; Church of the Nativity

e A card party will be given Thurs
Day evening, April IS, by the Ladies
Df the Sodality, for the benefit of the
Church of the Nativity, in the audi
korium of the church, 5000 Georgia
avenue. northwest. A partial list of
patrons and patronesses includes:
Rev. r. X. Bischoff, Rev. r. J. Han
hamann, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Auth,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Barrett, Miss
Hanna Baumann, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Bazzuro, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emory
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Brady, Mr..
hnd Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, DIR. Albert
Earrico, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Col
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Collins, Mrs.
b. Z. Connolly, Mrs. Mary Cullinane,
Ndr. and Mrs. u. Cunningham, Mr..
hnd Mrs. Frank Daily, Mrs. Anna
Davidson, Mrs. Martha Dean, Miss
Kathlyn Dillon, Miss Carrie Dismer,
AIr. and Mrs. d. j: DUNCAN, Mr.. and
pdrs. Walter DUNCAN, DIR. ID. J. Dren-
nan, Mrs. Durso, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ertter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Eslin, Mrs.
Eva Fagan, Mrs. Mary Fegan, Mr..
Charles Fleisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gaskins, Mrs. p. Z. Gaskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Goheen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Green,
MIR. and Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Mr..
Evening star., 1927-04-17
New York Society Plans
To Honor D. A. R. Delegates

At the Spring festival to be given
Wednesday by the New York State
Society, with d. A. II. delegates from
that State as honor guests, the recep-
ton committee will include Mrs. John
Nicholson, chairman; Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.;
Mrs. Frederick Davenport, Miss Ella
Purdy, Miss Mary e. Black and Miss
Florence Caroline Adams.
The hostesses will be Mrs. J. Fl.
Mcclure, Mrs. George II. Lynch. Miss
Helen B. Brown. Mrs. Grace e. Strait.
Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Carl
ton Van Valkenburg.
The attractive posters about town
announcing the Spring festival of the
New York State Society will be col
lected and displayed at the ball. They
were designed by pupils of the Abbott
School of Art and show great variety
of expression.
Mr.. James Russell Barr has com
posed music for an interlude, Waters
of the Niagara" to be interpreted by
the Mckinley Dancers, under the di-
rection of Miss Caroline Mckinley.
The entertainment is under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Carlton Van Valkenburg
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Radio Night" Reception
Plans Near Completion

All preparations are being completed
for the Radio Night" reception of the
Pennsylvania Society of Washington,
d. c., to be held in the ballroom of
the Hotel Mayfiower, Wednesday, at
8:I5 o'clock. The guest of honor will
be the famed Roxy" whose radio
announcements have made his voice
familiar to millions of Americans.
He will recount "reminiscences Of his
early days in Pennsylvania and de-
scribe the marvellous growth of the
radio industry.
Equally interesting viii be the ap-
pearance of the Edgar Thomson
KDKA Quartet of Pittsburgh. This
quartet has rendered music from the
pioneer broadcasting station of the
world since the opening program. The
four men who compose the quartet
have toured every State of the Union
in the past four years. Their program
will open with the song "Pennsyl-
vania." The following numbers of
favorites with KDKA radio audiences
will be rendered: Travesty on Comm
Thru the Rye" Sailors Chorus, .
Eggs for Breakfast Tonight You
Belong to Me-" Bridget O'Flynn, -
"Four-Leaf Clover" Jolly Black
smiths" /" wild Irish Rose" "Jerusa-
lem Mornin'," Ham and Eggs" 1.-THE
Little White House." Auntie Skin
ner's Chicken Dinner" and 'The Male
Quartet"
Two hundred and fifty State dele
gates to the National Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be special guests of the So
ciety at this meeting. Boxes have been
reserved for officers of the Pennsyl-
vania Daughters of the American Rev
olution and also by many prominent
PeHnsylvanians in the Capital.
In the receiving line with the honor
guest and prominent visitors will be
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs
James J. Davis, Representative and
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Cards Out for Art Exhibit
April %, Carlton Hotel

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Barber Clark
have issued cards for an art exhibit
and tea in the patio of the Carlton
Hotel on Friday afternoon, April %
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who have
been making their home in Washing
ton the past Winter, are noted artists,
and each of them will show a number
of their canvasses, the majority of
which are portraits. Among them
will be two portrait sketches Of Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner. Mrs. Clark, who was
before her marriage Helene Lund-
borg, is a niece of the famous his
torical painter of Sweden, Count
George Won Rosen, and she received
her early training from him. Mr..
Clark, who has studied under such
celebrated artists as Bouguereau,
Ducat and Monet, has exhibited in the
capitals Of Europe, as well as in New
York. This will be their first showing
in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

and bridge yesterday in their apart
ment in Wakefield Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Tashof and little
daughter, Constance, are the guests
of Mrs. Tashof's parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Edward White. in Cumberland. Md,
Mrs. Harold Ganss is visiting her
sister, Mrs. lie Roy Hutzler, jr., in
Richmond, Va
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein has returned
from Il visit in Richmond. where she
remained three weeks as the guest of
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Hutzler, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner and
daughter, Louise, are spending Easter
week in New York City, West Point
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten has returned
from New York City. where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Women's S Club Easter Tea
Set for This Afternoon

The Easter tea az the Women's City
Club, at their clubhouse this after
noon st O'Clock, will be in honor Of
the Daughters of the American RevO-
luton. whose delegates are gathering
from far and near for the thirty sixth
Continental Congress.
The invited guests of honor are Mrs.
AIfed J, Brousseau, president general
OF the National Society of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution; Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers. vice president gem
eral OF the National Society. and Mrs.
James Nj. Wiley, State regent of the
District OF Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution. The club ex-
tends the courtesies Of the clubhouse
TO the delegates in attendance at the
congress, whose badges will be sum.
cient for admission.
Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, president Of
the club, and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins, with the guests of honor. will re.
ceiVe visiting officers, delegates and
club members. Miss Helen Brown
and Miss Louise Ballenger will preside
at the tea tables. assisted by members
Of the hospitality committee. New
members elected at the last hoard
meeting win be special guests. They
are: Mrs. Corinne Redgraves. Miss
Mary Rust, Miss Beatrice NJ Ward,
DIR. j. Bates Bliss, Mrs. Louis Brown.
low, Vicomtesse Dorothy de Ia Cha
pelle. Miss Catherine NJ Cowsill. Miss
Mary Grafton Fox, Miss Jessie NJ.
Gross. Mrs. Acheson f. Hassan, Miss
Florence X. Hill, Miss Katherine Ha.
ran, Mrs Anna Brand Hunter. Miss
Anna Virginia Ially Mrs. Charles
Lynch, Miss Margaret McGuffey, ,fl-.
Margaret NJ. Norton, Mrs. Louis o..
tenberg and Mrs. Mary Pile. Life
members also viii be guests. They
are: Mrs. Martha T. NJ. Allen. Mrs. r.
t. Dodge, Mrs. John NJ. Duryca. Mrs.
Joseph w. Harris, Miss Flora l..
Hendley, Mrs. Alice Megrew. Miss
Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Anne Draper No
ble, Mrs. Florence Spofford. Mrs. Ma
bel w. Whitmarsh, Miss Lucille Will
klnson and Mrs. Arthur T. Woods.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Chapter Gard Party
Patronesses Listed

The card party of Esther Chapter,
No. ), Order of the Eastern Star,
scheduled for o'clock Friday, April
%. in the large ballroom of the New
Willard, will have generous patronage
Easter week. Many well known
women will serve as patronesses.
Among them being: Mrs. Curtis d.
Wilbur, Mrs. William NJ. Jardine, Mrs.
John G.. Sargent, Mrs. Everett Sand
ers, Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, Mrs.
Henry Z. Dimock, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. E. X. Burlew, Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James
NJ. Wiley, Mrs. E. T. Stephenson,
Mrs. Llewellyn f. Davis, Mrs. George
B. McGinty, Mrs. George Roscoe
Davis, Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Mrs. John
j. OdenNald, Mrs. Albin Pearson, Mrs.
J. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Richard G.
Fletcher, Mrs. l.. Cabell Williamson,
Mrs. Louis J. Smith, Mrs. Roe Fulker-
son, Mrs. Robert G. Hama; Mrs. Harry
M. Packard, Mrs. E. r. Woodson, Mrs.
Elma r. Saul, MEs. Churchill Cook
Mrs. Charles NJ. Jones, Mrs. CAROLYN
B. Handy, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs.
Lawrence II. Quirollo, Mrs. e. w.
Satterwhite, Mrs. William 1. Gernand,
Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Edgar B.
0hSllIL, InI6. 11dilSS C6IS uSOIls MISS
Ellen S. Meyers, Dr. Ella r. Fales.
Mrs. Porter l.. Mattox, Mrs. A. e.
Neiss, Mrs. Ella s. knight, Mrs. Pearl
Watt Gibb, Mrs. Wallace Grayson
Orme, Mrs. Gertrude V. Offutt, Mrs.
William Dougal Leetch, Mrs. c. S.
Schermerhorn, Mrs. Edward II. Willis,
Mrs. Edgar b. Kay, Mrs. Grant F.
Chase, Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs, Mrs
William Roberts. Mrs. Richard Floyd
Irwin, Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. ". E.
Humphrey, Mrs. d. J. DUNCAN, Mrs.
Frederick Yates, Mrs. e. J. Shields,
Mrs. Walter H. Judge, Mrs. William
I. NishwitZ, Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs.
Clerk, Mrs. Hoist, Mrs. Foster Causey,
Mrs. Edward Schenck, Mrs. Ernest
Elliot, Mrs. Bready, Mrs. j. Earnest
Dulin, Mrs. D. f. Morgan, Mrs. E. X.
Foltz, Mrs. James G. Mcqueen, Mrs.
Thomas Sterling, Mrs. William Leon
ard Thurber, Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. John
@. Tilson, Mrs. E. T. Sanford, Mrs
II. H. Merrill, Mrs. Frank Long and
Mrs. Gratz E. Dunkurn.