davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The Joseph r.. Keene association
met in the school, October 9. The
amendments and changes in the consti-
tuition and bylaws were read b. II. J.
Overmsn end approved by the sssocia-
ton. The association is to award a
prize to the school receiving the at
tendance banner the most during the
ensuing year, which has started larg-
er attendance of the parents.
The election of officers resulted in
the following Mrs. Finis n. Morris.
president: Mrs. Richard r Wyche. first
vice president; Mrs. B. j. Drake. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. J. c, Brown,
secretary; H, J. Overman. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright.
treasurer and delegates to the school
association. Cyrus T. Bright and Finis
D. Morris
New members admitted were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. F. Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hitz: Mrs. G. B. Finnell Miss D; p.
Helliwell Mrs. A. c. harrington Mrs.
w. N. Schaefer and Mrs. j, T. Mills.
Mrs. 3. J. Drake. teacher of the sixth
and seventh grades won the attendance
banner for the evening.
The Powell Junior High School Asso-
citation met at the school October 10, at
3 pm. The new officers were intro
duced. They are as follows. President,
Mrs. F.. r. Seal; vice president, Mrs. w
G. Stuart: secretary. Mrs A Lee
Thompson; treasurer. Mrs Vance Muse
Miss BERTHE Backus, principal of Powell,
representing the school. These officers,
including the following Chairmen OF
committees form the executive board
Program, Mrs. Frank Lees; social hy-
giene. Mrs F. A. Buochel. ways and
means, Mrs. Albert Williams. hospi-
tality. Mrs. S. H. Marks; legislature,
Mrs. w, G. Stuart; membership Mrs
Fl. Martell; motion pictures, Mrs H A.
McQuary; publicity. Mrs C, Yeomans
and Mrs. L. d. Noteworthy.
The following resolutions were ap-
proved: Beginning with January. every
other meeting will be devoted to half
hour conferences with the teachers and
routine business. The election of officers
will be changed from June to May. A
report will be sent TO the finance COM
mittee of the Bureau of Education urg-
ing a gymnasium and more playground
space for Powell Miss Mortimer. head
Of the history department, told about
Powells official organ, ths E"ho. Mrs
w. G. Stuart announced tho child guild
ance course opening October II, at 10
am. ne leCtureS VIII De given IN th9
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
l410 Columbia road
Mrs J. N. Saunders. vice president
Of the District of Columbi1 Congress OF
Parents and Teachers, addressed the
meeting of the Bethesda Association
last Wednesday afternoon.
This association OF the Abbot Voca-
tional School met in the school October
3 at 8 pm. Charles Holden nresided
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Parent-Teacher Activities

on Health Of the School Child was
! given by Miss Wolfe Of the Washing
! Ton Dairy Council Mrs. William II
/ rowe read the message of the national
president, Mrs. Ina Caddell Marrs Mrs
1 J. E. Biggs was elected second vice
president. Mrs Alfred Grcsskurth, milk
hartman, gave report. This ways
nd means chairman, Mrs. John W
~avis. spoke Of ths Halloween party to
oo held et the school October 26
Gilbert Clark and Nathan Clark. as
listed at the piano bv Mrs. Nathan
Clark. entertained with humorous
sketch The PIT A. song was sung
D. the assembly. with Mrs. r. w.
Frame at the piano. Mrs. A. c. Cham
bers, president of Force Adams PIT.
A., and Mrs. Eldridge Of Congress
Heights PIT. A. were visitors.
The attendance banner was won by
the sixth grade, Miss Ruth Dick,
teacher.
The chairman Of clothes conserva-
ton announces the shoe. rubber and
underwear funds have been merged into
he clothes conservation fund. Contri-
buttons of money for the promotion of
this work are to be sent to the clothes
conservation fund in care of Mrs. z.
D. Blackstone, % East Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase, Md. treasurer of the
District of Columbia congress.
The meeting of volunteers to mend
garments is held on Wednesday Of each
week. at 10 am. in the Health Center.
1864 Columbia road northwest.
An executive meeting of the Kings
man association was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. J. P Holloway,
where plans for the year we're made
and some of the various chairmen we're
appointed. On October Is at pm.
meeting will be held in the school
building and all parents and friends of
the school are invited to attend.
The Bennins School Association met
October ,. 1t was voted that the ssso-
citation Join the District of Columbia
Public School Association. and two dele
gates we're appointed to attend the reg
ular monthly meetings.
Letters pertaining to special offers
in music for pupils in the elementary
school by the Music Department OF
Public Schools in the District of Column
hia. and the Won UnSchuld University
Of Music were read by the president and
we're given the consideration of the
society. A luncheon will be given at the
school on October Is. for the benefit
Of the association.
The executive committee Of Henry
Polk ASSOCIATION met October 8 ct the
school and elected officers as follows:
Mrs Lavenia Dunham. president. Miss
Evening star., 1928-10-14

A group of mothers attended the first
lecture in the course On child guidance
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last Thursday. when DR.. Viola
Russell Anderson spoke on Behavior
Problems of the Normal Child At
Home" These lectures are being held
every Thursday morning from 10 to II
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Columbia road near -Four
teenth street. The lecture next Thurs
Evening star., 1928-10-14

llairmsn Of the
asked to meet
State chairman
the Burlington
lock.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

The Juvenile ecu
local associations {;
with Mrs. J. w. Bv'
Of child protection.
Hotel Tuesday al | {
Evening star., 1928-10-14

day will be en- the subject of Discipline
and Control, the SPEAKER to be Miss
Christine NJ. Heinig. director Of the
Nursery School of ',e Washington
Child Research Cen
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
You Receive All
These:

Settee, an Armchair
and Wing Chair to match,
End Table, Davenport
Table, Table Scarf, Lamp
and Shade, PillOtU and
pair Of Book-ends.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

Here's a complete room out
fit that is supreme in value and
decorative possibilities. Ten
pieces that will furnish your
living room in a handsome
fashion. The settee, armchair
and wing chair are covered in
velour and have loose spring
filled cushions.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DELAWARE DELEGATION
WILL GO UNRESTRICTED

Epee3sl Dtspe.ch TO The Star.
: WILMINGTON. Del, April 1.-THE
Republican State convention viii be
Eeid Tuesday in Dover. The members
elected from all Of the three counties
Houl6 vote for delegates 10 the national
convention pledged TO President Cool
adge II they thought there was any
chance Of him being drafted by the
party. Feeling that there is little prob
ability Of this. the delegation viii not
be instructed A survey OF ma jority
nj the State delegates shows that they
are favorable 20 Herbert Hoover.
The Hoover booster meeting which
Was 20 have been held this week was
postponed until after the convention.
T1e Republican State committee Is op-
posed u an instructed delegation and
some Of the members thought that the
meeting might be used as a wedge To
try and have the delegation instructed.
Isse Republicans. who have been having
q hard factionsl fight over the election
~ delegates and committeeman IN New
Castle County. did not want another
fight on their hands and the Hoover
men were induced TO postpone the rally.
When II is held. two OF the speakers
psG be Charles A. Eaton OF New Jersey
and Ogden Mills. Charles Warner, one
~ the leading business men of tire
State and formerly chairman Of the
State committee here. ss chairman Of
the Delaware Hoover committee This
group viii try and crystaliize Hoover
Nssntinent In Delaware before the ma
tiODai convention Is held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

The Modern Meistersingers under
the direction of George Shackley
whose ensemble arrangements have
been performed each week over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

I Bahberger station, WOR, Newark
will be heard in a variety program
tonight at 7:30.
The character of t he broadcast
has not been changed in the cur
rent program but variety applies
to the different types of musical
compositions to be presented. A
tune from the Follies is sandwiched
between works by Elgar and Saint
Saens. The intriguing, popular
"Nola'' in a special vocal arrange
ment follows, after which is heard
male quartet singing an old folk
song. Peggy Ann" is the scarce OF
the succeeding popular number
after which is heard>a vocal version
of Beethoven's MinueC in G., Lovely
Lady" and finale by the en-.
semble.
A group of old song favorites will
be sung during the program by the
Stromberg- Carlson seXtet which
will be broadcast through stations
associated with the NBC Blue net
work, at 8 tonight.
The male quartet, Milton Cross,
first tenor; Maurice Tyler, second
tenor; Walter Preston, baritone,
and Marley R. Sherris, bass, will
open the program withe Treasure
Chest of Memory" Believe Me, II
All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Kingdom Come" and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" This song group will be fol-
lowed by vibraphone solo, con the
Banks of the Wabash" played by
Keith Mcleod. Godfrey Ludlow,
violin soloist, will play "Smilin'
Through" and the program will
close with two further numbers by
the quartet.
Other features of outstanding in
terest scheduled for tonight are
listed below:
5:SO-wGBs. New York Theatre Maya
zine Period Mrs. Leslie Carter
Madge Kennedy, Willard Mack and
s:1O-WGBs.. New York. Annual Sports
Dinner - Sports Champions and
6:30-WIS, chicago. Music Personalities
100 EIR, Chicago Operetta adele"
7:0oo-NBC, Red Network. Eyeready Hour
sioner o. H. Caldwell.
9:30-WSB. Atlanta. Army Night.
The ParnaSsus Trio, broadcast
ing from wEAF, New York; WEEP,
Boston, and WRC, ,Washin gton, at
$50 Wednesday morning, will pre-
sent these numbers:
Told at Twilight, ...........,.. Huerter
Souvenir De Venise" ............. Quinn
In the Garden of MY Heart
w. Orion Tewson, English jour-
nalist and originator of the column
1.-THE Attic Salt Shaker" will pre-
sent an intimate picture of his
friends, George Bernard Shaw and
James Barrie through the NBC
station WEAF Wednesday after
noon, at 2:45.
Not merely a contemporary, but
a personal friend of the two famous
authors, Tewson's picture of the
idiosyncrasies of each should be of
special interest to his radio audi
ence. Tewson has occasion to enjoy
the friendship of both during his
own association with the British
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
WABASH PRIZES $2,225
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
21.-Winning of the Indiana Peace
Prize of $50 has brought Wabash
Colleges oratorical awards for the
last four years to $2,225, Professor
w. N. Brigance, coach, revealed
here today
Victories in the inter collegiate
events have brought 1925 in prizes
to the school while the other $1,40O
has been made up in awards for
local contests. The Indiana Peace
award was won by Lloyd Dudley in
the State contest at Evansville.
This is the second year in four that
Wabash holds the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

9:OO-Indiana ballroom.
II O'clock
WBz 1887 spring1eld-Musical program;
wEEf (s65.e) Observation-Disclosures
NBC Red NetWork-Waldorf Astoria mu-
sic to WEAF, WRC, WWJ, WCAE, WTAG.
WIZ ASA New York-Kemp's orchestra;
wMAQ (546 carbohydrates; Ten Eyck
wNYc 152sj New York-Markets.
KDKA 1850 Pittsburgh~Iittle Symphony.
WMAo ATS Chicag66-Topsy TGrvy pro-
woR s"'j 4aas Ns .ss ac;u. Ensemble.
KOA 1926 Denver-Housewives matinee.
CFCA (357) Toronto-London program.
WHAS 1924 Louisvile-Talk; concert;
WIZ ASA New York-Burne Bros.
WNYC (526) New York-Italian lessons.
KYw (52el Chicago-Uncle Bob.
CFCA 1851 Toronto-Concert program.
KDKA 1856 Pittsburgh-C
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago-Labor Federation
NBC Red Network-voters service to
WEI WEAFi y, WT1 &C.. Wac R WAS TH5, , WGSH
WAS WAS. N MsM, T VINO, WIS" WBT. "Ao' wow
WJBT !sSs.4l Chic;agoEDinner music.
WIZ (454) New York-Violinist; contralto
WMAQ t4475) Chicago-Concert Orches-
WRNY 1926 New York-French humor.
WOR (422.3) Newark-EnSemble
WSAI (S6l2) Cincinn7ti-Four K Club;
WBz 1922 Springfield Oil o-Matics.
VIGIL (483;6l Chicago Lullaby time,
WCAE l461.S) Pittsburgh-Uncle Gimbee;
WpAF ls7o.2) Kansas oity-Air school.
WAR, WEEf. wTiC, WGY, WGR,
wGBs 1s4SSj New York-Prominent stage
WIN tss4.0 New York-oakland's
wJR I44ij Detroit-organ.
NBC Blue Network--Law fundamentals to
VIZ. WIT, WHAS. KVOO, >KOA.
W WY 1 $500 u Neg York-AT College
KFAB (319) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Davis orchestra:
MpAF (s7o2l Kansas cfty-Ensemble.
MFG Red NetVork-. Musical miniatures to
VICES 1855 New N5 YorEUXnn @ sports
waY i37s.g sehenectady-musical pro-
WON (4l6) chicago-old Almanak.
WHO (416l Chicago-News; dinner con-
NBC Blue Network stromberg Carlson
hour to WIZ, WBz. WBzA, KYW. KOA.
KDKA, WBAL, WHAM. WJR. WRE'A
RIO E9 Wo a9' wH MC VINO HyT WsB, WEI BT.
WIS (s45) Chicago-Scrap book; enter
| tanners
WV 1893 cincinnati-Bug limerick.
WOR (422. 81 Newark-Main Street sketches
| WRNY 1920 New York-Edison hour of
WSAI t361.2) Cincinnati Scores;
serenaders.
WWJ l]52.7l Detroit-Musical program.
wMAo (447.5) ChicagO-U. of Chicago
lecture.
KTHS (499.O Hot Springs-Organ; Ar
| lington Orchestra.
WBBM 1888 Al Cilicago-Concert ensemble
WBZ 1881 Springheld-zeke and Horace.
WEAF, WEEP. VITO. WIFI, KCA, webb
l WGR, wTAM WwJ KsD. WHO, WCAE
WOW. KVoO, WFAA. WING. Wccol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Dial TwiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parenthese5

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
4;OO-Time signal, Julius c. Walk e.
Son.
4:O1--Sacred hour, Wheeler City Mis-
sion.
4:3O-New record hour, Vanity Cleaners
and Indianapolis Music Shop.
5:30-Farm flashes.
5:S5-The Poets Corner, W. K. Stewart
5:5O-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
6OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk
Son.
6:O1--Accident Prevention, Lieut.. Frank
Owens.
6:2O-Charles BenzeI, Indiana Univer-
sity, department of business re-
6:3O-Dr. James Mark Prime, dental
health.
6:4O-Lyric Theater organ, Ruth NolIer.
7:O0-Furnas Ice Cream Company hour.
7:3O-Marott Hotel trio, courtesy Kruse-
COnnell Company.
8:00-American Legion Auxiliary.
S:30-Continental Sales Company barn
dance.
1000-Al and Bill.
1O:3O-Time signal. julius C. Walk g.
Son.
1O:31-PhysicaI culture, Indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Best Daylight Features
--Wednesday--

WFBM (27J) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
S:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
3:O1-CIosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-Farm flashes.
S;SO-Pa ailssyg pale goes shopping L. S.
3:40-PerSonaI beauty advice, Boncilia
Laboratories.
A. M
s:oO-NBC Blue Network. Or. Copeland
s:15-NBo Red Network. Household In
stitute.
11:55-WdAQ, Chicago. Association Com
merce luncheon.
Noon-WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance.
P. M.
i:0O-wsB. Atlanta. U. of Georgia pro-
VIII, Philadelphia. Philadelphia
International students.
1:45-WGN. Chicago-Sox VS.. Cleveland
also WMAQ.
2:30-WLS, Chicago Homemakers hour.
-WBAL, Baltimore. Salon music.
-WCAU, Philadelphia. This and That
Win, Philadelphia. Dinner music.
-WOAF, Kansas City. String trio.
-WCX, Detroit. News bulletins.
-NBC Red Network. Twilight hour
to WEAF.
WHO, Des Moines. Musical pro-
VIZ, New York. Studio program;
Voc, Davenport. Home manage
3:30-NBC- Red Network Bill and Jill to
WEAF, WRC, WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club

5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:00-Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

Ben Ali and his Bagdad Bedoulns,
a new musical production presented
over WMAQ each Tuesday night at
9 is emblematic of the world wide
activities of the foreign correspon-
dents of a great newspaper. These
intrepid adventures are stationed
in every quarter of the globe, where
ever news is in the making. Peril
ious experiences of the Chinese
correspondents will be related, in
part, in tonight'S feature.
One of the best known choral
societies of the Metropolitan Dis
trict. the New York Times Choral
Society, comprised of employees Of
the New York Times will present a
program over station WRNY to-
night at 7:05. This organization is
very popular with the air audience
as well as personal appearances.
Only selections of .i.ne-proved
merit will be heard IN tonight's
program of the Soldering Singers
with orchestral accompaniment, to
be radiocast at $50 over the NBC
Red network.
The details of the program fol-
low:
"a Legend from La Provence. 80. .Nicode
Orchestra
''Where'er You Walk, ............. Handel
Quartet
Lonesome s....-..-.. :.....s' cuWdAuS
Tenor Solo
0 Piano and Orchestra o.1.ss s.,
'AJ DaWn1nR :....-.... .CauIndil
quartet
''Murmurming zephyrs' ......... Jensen
\Tenor Solo
abond King" ................ .Friml
Orchestra and Voices
The Modern Meistersingers under
the direction of George Shackley
whose ensemble arrangements have
been performed each week over the
Evening star., 1928-05-22

took the floor, he replied to this remark
by saying that Texas had found a new
and better use for the cotton-gin, In
that down In Texas they use 1t for
making gin out of cotton, and If 1t
wasn't for this great contribution offered
by Texas there wouldn't be any Con-
nccticut Both Mrs. Fem and Mrs.
Sanders made short talks. Representa-
tive j. j. McSwain OF South Carolina
also made short and interesting talk.
Mrs. Julia Taft Bayne of Portland,
Conn.,, who Is cousin of Mr.. Chief
Justice Taft, gave an interesting talk on
Abraham Lincoln as she knew him.
Mrs. Bayne's parents were very close
friends to the Lincoins, and when she
was q girl of Is she was almost daily
at the White House and sat on Presi-
dent Lincoltl's knee many times and
learned much Of Mr.. Lincoln's inner
self.
Mrs. Charles A. Parker won first prize
for the women at bridge, Miss May
Johnson second prize. Miss N. M. Toll
son third prize end Miss Alice Delano
the consolation prize. OF the mems
bridge, Mr.. J. B. Hill won first prize,
Representative Morgan G.. Sanders
second prize, Mr.. George D. Watrous,
jr., third prize and James r. CAN'T
consolation pSze.
The lady winners for 500 were Mrs.
George w. Taylor, first prize; Mrs.
Charles s. Albert, second prize, and
Mrs. Ralph Samuel, consolation prize.
The man winners for 500 were Charles
r. Bartlett first prize, Mr.. v. l.. Ariier-
son second prize and Lewis K Nichols
consolation prize. Mrs. Charles l.. Rie-
Evening star., 1928-05-22

the reception committee of the Aneri-
can horticultural Society, has invited
the following ladies to assist her nc the
opening of their NTH annual flower
show: Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Frank
B, Moves, Mrs. T. Janney Brown, MRS.
L. Helen Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hertie,
Mrs. John Ihlder, Miss Margaret 9.
Lancaster and Mrs. Parker Reinohi:
The exhibition will be held In the nan
of nations of the Washington hotei
June 6 and q.
Mrs. Charles Alger was hostess at
luncheon today to the members OF inc
legislative committee OF the League oi
Republican Women. OF which COM
naittee she Is chairman. The otner
members are Mrs. Harry X, Daugherty'
Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. James r.
Curtis, Miss Clara McQuown. MRS
Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Joe j.
Manlove. Mrs. Edward A. Hartman
president, and Mrs. Virginia Wnite
Speel, honorary president. were also
present. Following the luncheon, plan
of systematic work for the coming year
was formulated.
DIR. Charles E. Morganston, president
of the Connecticut State Society. an"
given by the society Saturday evening
at the Hotel Colonial was O success.
Many of the distinguished invited guests
were unable to be present on account
of the Senate holding night session.
but several members of the House OF
Representatives were present.
Representative E. Hart Fem Of Con-
necticut, the honorary president of the
society, was the principal speaker. and
during his talk he gave brief historical
sketch of the State Of Connecticut ana
her part In the upbuilding of this Ma
ton. He also commended DR.. Charles E..
Morganston on his success in organizing
the Connecticut State Society, and eX-
pressed the hope that under his leader
ship the society would be paralleled
by none within the next few months.
Representative Morgan G. Sanders. who
is president of the Texas State Society,
occupied a seat at the speakers table
next to Representative Fem and, know
ing that Mr.. Sanders was speaker, Mr..
Fem, in his talk covering the industrial
achievements of Connecticut, said that
If 1t wasn't for Connecticut tnventing
the cotton-gin there would be no State
of Texas, as Texas chief industry was
cotton. When Representative Sanders
Evening star., 1928-05-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. TUESDAY MAY q

Louis M. Saxton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. /.
Kavanach, Miss Dora Palkin, DR.. G..
r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Lippitt,
Miss Alice Delarlo, Mrs. M. Eva Wood
ward, Miss Marian Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Albert, Mrs. II. s. ReeSide,
Miss Marguerite Sitgreayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Presley. Mr.. George d.
Watroiis, ST.: Miss Mildred fiill Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Buckingham. Mrs. 8.
e. Rabe and daughter Caroline, Mr..
and Mrs z. S. Buckingham. Mrs.
Charlotte 8. MILAN, Mr.. Clarence A..
Clough, Mr.. Walter II. Schmidt, Misses
Regina M. and Lille G. Schmidt, Mr..
Floyd Nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Hassett. Mrs. G. w. Sorrell, Mrs. Agnes
Sorreil, DR.. j. J. brennan, Mr.. Vincent
Brown, Miss Ellen Edstrom, Prof. w. e.
Mott, Mr.. J. r. Watkins, Mrs. Julia
Taft Bayne, Miss Emily Greive, Miss N.
M. Toison, Mrs. William Bishop, Miss
Evening star., 1928-05-22

mer won the all high prize. Follow
the playing OF cards buffet supper
was served, then dancing.
Among those present were Repre-
sentative z. Hart Fem and Mrs. Fem,
Representative Morgan @. Sanders and
Mrs Sanders, Representative J. j. Nc
Swain and daughter, Miss Jane Nc
Swain; DR.. Charles e. Morganston and
Mrs Morganston, Lieut.. Charles L.
Riemer and Mrs. Riemer, Mr.. Charles
r.. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs.
George w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Nc
Cuen, DR.. and Mrs. g. l.. Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Boyd, DR.. and Mrs. Ralf
M. Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albert Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson. George
r. Shansey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin
CAN'T, Miss Carrie Rogers, Capt and
Mrs. Carlos Van Leer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

M. Cassidy, Miss Alice Barry, Mrs. o.
l.. Layton, Miss Marion Clark, Mrs
Claude Harris Mum, Miss May John.
son, Mr.. Willard La Rosa. Mr.. James
Pistario, Miss Nora v. Spahr. Mr.. M.
Jack Culligan, Mrs. r. H. Perry, Mrs.
j. Robert Conroy, Miss M. M. Nc
Cantrell, Mr.. Lewis X. Nichols, Miss
Ruth g.. Nichols, Mr.. G. II. Warner,
Miss Florence Ryan, Miss Nora M.
OConnor, Miss Essie Urich, Mrs. Bruce
M. Marschalk, Mrs. G. H. Albaugh,
Miss Shirley Treadwell, Mr.. Lloyd Nell,
Miss Jennie J. Harris, Mr.. Richard
Stewart, Miss Peggy Anne Monroe, Mr..
Paul johnson, Miss Anna Wall, Mrs.
John G. WEIGH, Mrs. r.. H.. c. Carley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Kramer, Mr.. r.
H. Kramer, Mrs. Bayless L. Gerffy, Mr..
Francis H. Burke, jr., and Mr.. James 3.
Hill.