davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
New Galleries to Open Observation-Disclosures of Paintings by
Woman Artists-Miss Hammo nds Work at Dunthornes
Baker Model Wins Competitions

! framing and presentation of a work
Of art. In short, this was unique
and peculiarly Interesting exhibit
and one which save much promise for
tho future.
An exhibition of ctchings by Philip
Harris Giddrns opens in the Dun
thorne Galleries this week. Mr.. ,iid-
icns is a Georgian by birth and pro
fessonal architect. blt for the past
four wears he has devoted himself
entirely 70 etching, meeting with rX-
centional success 10th in this country
and in Europe. Graduating from the
Georgia institute of Technology, he
won the architectural scholarship
given by the American Field Service
to French universities. lie has stud
led three years in Paris, at the Ecole
des ReauX Arts. For an etching or
the Mosque of st. Sophia. made in
Constantinople in 1928, no received
honorable mention in the Paris Salon
of that year.
MIR, Gidders has been holding an
exhibition in New York. at the Harlow
Mcdonald Galleries, hut this is his
first showing in WASHINGTON.
THE. American Water Color Society
and the New York Water Color
cub will hold their Joint annual eNhi-
hition in the galleries Of the American
Fine Arts Society. 2lI West fifty
seventh street, New York, from Jan
uary to Il. inclusive. private
view will he hold on the evening of
the 3rd. The committee of patrons is
headed upon this occasion by Lloyd G.
GriSCom.
GONE. years ago the Metropolitan
~ Museum Of eArt. New York, tried
the experiment of having orchestral
concerts on certain Saturday evenings
during the Winter in its spacious
halls. opening them free to the public
These concerts have become a regular
institution and are attended by not
hundreds but thousands Of music low.
ers. rich ana poor. high and low.
Through the generosity OF John ID.
Rockefeller. jr., a series OF four such
concerts will he given on the saturday
evenings. January {. IA. Il and ~ at
S pm. The symphony orchestra giving
these concerts will be directed. as here
tofore. by David Names. and earlier
in the afternoon talks on the concert
W III TIE given az thC
By Thomas Whitney Surette.
These programs do not comprise
what would he termed popular music,
but il any would doubt their popu.
larity let them attend one of the con-
certs During the rendering OF the
symphonies these enormous crowds
listen so silently. SO enrapt with enjoy
ment. that a pin falling to the floor
would be heard. Here is definite refu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS
Former Consul Entertans With Recoections Grave and
Gay"-Ben Ames Williams Story of a Newspaper
Life-Other Fiction of the Day.

Griggs. Croton-on- Hudson: Or.
chard Hill Press.
THE GROOMING OF A HUMAN
SPIRIT. BY J. j. Sanders. Bos-
ton: The Christopher Publishing
House.
MANDRAGOLA. BY Nicco1o Nachia-
velI. Translated by Stark Young.
New York: The Macauley CO.
THE SACRED HEART AND THE
CATHOLIC HOME. By Edward
+. Garesche. &. j.. N. A.. LII. r.
Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing
POEMS. BY Annie Scott Baxter. Bos-
ton: The Christopher Publishing
LOUD SPEAKER; Farce. By John
Howard Lawson. Introduction by
Joseph Wood krutch. New York:
The Macauley Co.
EsSAYIEG THE ESSAY. By Burgess
Johnson, Lit. D.. professor Of Eng
lish. Syracuse University, author
of Earning Living by the Pen"
etc. Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
ONE HUNDRED BALLADS Of
THE HEART; and Other Writings.
By s. Francis Hartley. Compiled
and edited bv Teresa Catherine
Hartley. Waterloo: The Hawke>e
Publishing 60.
EEPOPE'S ECONOMIC SUNRISE:
Survey Of the Constructive Forces
Contributing TO its spirit Of the
Morning" By Edward Price Bel.
dean Of the special foreign news
service OF the Chicago Daily News.
Introduction BY Gen. Charles Ga,as
Dawes. The plan OF the book by
DIR. Max Mason. president Of the
University of Chica 20. Chica 20:
The Chicago Daily News.
EARTH: a Plan in Seven Scenes. By
I'm 10 Basshe. author of Adam
Solitaire" With an introduction by
Eric WaIrond. New York: Tie
Macauley Co.
SOMETHING OF NOTHING; the
Greatest Murder Trial in LiteFa-
ture. By John William Conway.
author Of "A Study in Philo>o-
phies,'' etc. Boston: TIE Christie
pher Publishing House.
BREAKING INTO THE MOVIES.
Edited by Charles Reed Jones.
New York: The Unicorn Press
PROHIBITION: It's Economic and In.
dustrial Aspects. BY Herman FsId-
man. Phi. D.. author Of The Reg
ular:zation OF Employment" New
York: .. Appleton & Co.
BEYOND THE Bt'ND. ~ Philip
Kerbev. New York: Payson *
| Clarke. Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

1t will probably he some time before
the final full size work In sculpture ot
the Pioneer Woman Is completed, nut
when that time comes Frnca tHN
will have reason for pride in posses
sion.
In submitting the models to the
country mt large for critical comment !,
Mr., Marland has followed custom "t
the French and one which Is bouhu ~
he productive of an increase IN apPre'
citation of art on the part of the peo-
pie.
THE January exhibition Mt the
L Smithsonian Institution. DIVISION
Of sranhic arts of the United states
National Museum, will comprise wood
block prints in color by Frances Gear
hart and etchings in color by Ma!
Gearnart, both OF Pasadena, cam
These sisters have won exceptional
success, each in her chosen Held. ana
rank high among the print makers "l
today, Works by the former nave
heen acquired by the Toronto Museum,
the Museum of Rhode Island Sfh""t
If Design. Providence; the Los AnSe'
les Museum, the School of Art lnStl-
tute OF Chicago. the DelSado Museum
OF New Orleans and the state Library
OF Sacramento; whereas etChlnSS ny
the latter have been secured by III"
California State Library. our own
Smithsonian Institution and numerous
private collections.
The wood block print Is made. as
almost every one now knows, after the
japanese method by the Use OF a Key
block and color blocks. one snperim-
posed upon the other. A color etchlnS
is n plate etched as any other plate
would he and printed in color. either
all at one time or through a series of
Helen Hyde. who was
the pioneer print maker in this Coun-
try. studying the art in Japan and
winning first success with Japanese
prints. eSsayed both of these methods,
working from blocks and also produc-
ing color etchings. but the methods
are so different that few attempt them
both and it is most interesting to find
two sisters interpreting somewhat
similar subjects. not only in different
mediums but in completely different
veins.
The Gearhart prints are charming
and 10 he coveted. This exhibition VIII
undoubtedly prove one of the most in
teresting Of the season.
THE exhibition OF drawings. cos
tune designs and stage sets by
Miss Natalie Hays Hammond of this
city shown at the Dunthorne Galleries
this past week proved of very real in
terest. From first TO last the works
shown manifested Russian influence.
AS Miss Hammond has studied and Is
studying ut the Master Institute of
United Arts in New York, organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

n YEw galleries Of art will be
nj opened in this city tomorrow
VI Located at aoeo 8 street, these
L are to I've known as the lorke
Galleries, taking their name
from the proprieior. Oswald Iorke,
who has been associated With the Fer
arSil Galleries 81 New Y.'A lily.
The opening exhibition will compris"
paintings by four we'll known woman
artists-Florence W. Gotthoid. l-u'if.
Howard. Emma Fordyce MacRae ana
N. Elizabeth Price. :,
Mrs. Gotthold IS part .Clarly we'll
known in Washington. having Teen n
Miss Wolf of this city. She studied
frst unde- BENJAMIN T.. Fitz, later
under II. Siddons MowhaN and Henry
G. Dearth. Her work shows the inftu-
ence of each OF these masters. but
most strongly the Influence. OF the
last. Her figure paintings. inctuced
In this exhibition are exceedingly IN
Dearth's later style, very simple, WIN
little modelling. no dark shadows, hut
an ensmel,like finish. the painted sur
face being built up by layers snd
finally given great smoothncss. ttef
mowers crA richly celorful, hut inVa-
riahlv decorative in effect. Mre t,ct.'
hold is A member IF the New a"rk
Pen and Brush Club, tie Ma'p"Net
Club. the Greenwich and SiiNerinhe
Societies Of Artists and the Nationai
Society of Woman Painters ana soup
tors
Miss Price has Of late made spe'
eialtv of flowers, which She has rem
6ersi in a way entirely her own.
usv which is exceedingly interesting
and elective. In most instances she
er1p1oys a gold background, against
which she arranceS the flowers she
rir,ures in a natuvalistic manner.
Her rendering is simple and CTect.
ber works extremely colorful. Among
her flower pieces in this ,Xhibltlon OF
snecjaf interest is one of sunilowers.
Size is also represented by two very
interesting ship paintings, one span
ish Salleon. Casa Fuca. 1880 me
other two or moe ships Of ancient
lineage In both instances the fioha'
ed sky - of gold. the water or DARK
riCn1ent and geld. he ship strongly
outlined against both sea and SKY.
These are panels which would appear
to exceeding advantage as over-man-
tells or when seen against dark coiored
walls.
Miss Howard is n native of Bellows
Falls. vi. A pupil Of the Philadelphia
School ot Design for Women, under
Daingerfi I'D Smell. member NJ the
New York Water Color Club. the Phil
sdelphia Alliance and Plastic Clubs
and an instructor in the Philadelphia
School of .Dssicn for Women. Most
pleasing and distinctive among her
present exhibits In madonna Of the
Flowers" Della Rchhia plaque seen
in conjunc:i"r with a bowl Of summer
fowers-z;nnias. larkspur. phlox. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
True Picture Of nucc'~
Regime l. Demanded

American correspondents In italy
continually hear complaints that the>
.io not present true picture oi
the progress made under Mtss'ilnl r.
teglne. bat merely hunt fnt Seh@a
tlnuai episodes which siNe eAasaeiat
ell Impressions,
As IL To even @orea for alleged ihis
rem q seuiatiuu nnr italne neN Atarei
published column at news tam the
tulted States heated The hrrhAnH
1T the i.ying impressive Statistics
Farm. at Progressive folNsamN,
Jhis was devoted tn pictueinA the sui
ft,i ngs ~ The children af Ameth1.h
DIVORCES, Ana,her artlcia IN MnS""
tiuis personal otaan VAS cautioned a.
fnloWn "A Mites i,uttthla Nifh'
Widow the Next nay totrho
Printed Like IA Hath ttad 1MshtN
ole " iA,A, hui nted "a taehtt"t. The
Dramas Of the Tomhs, The Death
ka3."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

tation ~ the common belief that the
general public does not care for good
things. the fines, art.
The example set by the Metropolitan
Museum of Including music within Its
activities has been followed by ma
jority of the museums Of the country.
The Cleveland Museum has not only
- delightful Music hall but very fine
organ In one Of its incioHed courts.
aud courses In appreciation are IN
ciuded among the courses on art frEu+
iariV provided for IN the museum AN
uilli Ia!deet The Chicago Art ih~li-
ttIte, the Museum at Fine Arts. Hos
ton, and the Minneapolis Institute al
Arts All recognize tnlPic as one ot the
correlated arts ana give IL plhc" among
iiirlr leading activities Tn" tofco'an
Gallery II All pussessrN an auditorium
ideal for the rendering ~ chamber
music, ~ also have the Fr""r Gallery
aud lhe National Museum. all OF whirh
might bee put Ia most excellent use
we're there sufficient demand here.
A NOTABLE potifait nf Thomas
~ Jeffrrron bv Gilbert stuart has
Iieiy been brought 10 this country
from Scotland and placed on view IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Operate Airs Used
A. ScarecrowS Now

II has hsea discovered that @sJ>>t eS>
fs<'tt>s MeSMS IA tftSAseasUS tAe @&s<eS
AWAY N nv meapS az syanA H1N%Es \
GeFnaa farmer = wiee has eNAea sweat
~ a1stutsseA nv essNts that eAS>s FvNN esey
EaeVFteS Ae<~,W~Ss eSsN ch&ksf~a - Sc
sVAsN,t IN ,Ns' ,sSN Tnsse JAe est>sS AZ
kstsSeF tNAN AaN attesttpssa ~ a~f
~>AsxSt>s~S fhsn Aee nav sas&~tAtaNa
gsa,e te hen She attached A ss@Ss,
sthane tN ass Fasete NSe ara tsed u %
a..a of her CHERRY ts~stS rae result
MMS AiNssNst nAASN,At Nm SsAA IN agNs
&hNaNesl IN the AtssAs oa,N vss>~s - a.
Aeuv she ~ s>AAlsSv~t - satesTNst seE
wesA ~ set sA en tas Asw wsN~
sSnSthN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

The Babcock Galleries, New York. The
picture was painted from life and has
never been out of the possession Of
some member of the Jefferson family.
1t was originally commissioned by JEFF
ferson for his grandson. Thomas JEFF.
fcrson Randolph. 1t descended in turn
TO Col. Randolph's daughters. Mrs,
William b. Harrison, Miss Sarah n.
Randolph and Miss c. X. Randolph
OF Edgehill, Keswick. Va, from whose
possession it passed to Francis Burton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Harrison. Esq, Of Teaninich House.
Alness. Rosshire, Scotland a great
great nephew Of the subject. 1t re-
turns to America from there. Accord
ing to the last owner, this picture was
the one that hung in Jefferson's home
at Monticello. Va, and was regarded
by jefferson as the best of all the por.
traits painted Of him.
Probably this portrait should find
permanent placement at Monticello,
but If not. then certainly here in The
National Portrait Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Chemist Seeks Hclium in Separating
Air Into Gases by Industrial Method

larlrts hydrogen AMI hrllum. the iva
iiehtrst gases known From the
~tandraiut nf present day engineer
Ing. however. the installation of a
stnudpipe Ia tap these iichter Srnhyrs
would present serious difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

RECOf.LECTIONS GRAVE AND
GAY: The story Of n Mediterra-
mean Consul. u George Horton.
Illustrated. India napOlis. The
BObbs. Merrill 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

wv YUM u li ~ nv MAt"'h
i'nWrr author ri Hast AnsiNN
Nrtshhurs aud Whers. indhthap
oils The iiulh~ Menha 90,
rii;tt INSTANCES, in Its effect upon
- the human. stands As the shen~
Of this samher ronlanVe, Upon The
subject Ii conferred an exclusive
study that IL never tor maute vi
verified into easier and SUMMER VANS
than the ones accepted here fot po'
tftNat tlNen .trtt, NJ English ~sdl
ul,nn which fuY iuns Wears has
thliNen the same Engll-h faulty ~
The NoaWantN otic' tsvnefatl"h
after generation has hut,t The >n,t
lat" It's hloea. n,tda II t@alsEN has
taken fnii passessi,.n, statlhE nAt
taak aud trmretga ntens along hata ANT
narrtoN tl,ea Stmnte fo1hs whose
dtaieVt IL oF the hast Aosl,aa s.rtre
IT uulntellig ihltity, ilsrd toihss tut
t,,t,,la as the klng htm~etf, mare So,
~ matter If fact, The situation
Nu.ked ont upaa suth sf"uattwak ,s
that at human MtansA na the isatt
Vi daughter af the heuss aud Vt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
TAX GUT BAT Tie
NUDDLED BY.
FARM BLOC

The tax reduction fight in the
Senate was muddlad today due the
action of the western farm bloc IN
opening a farm relief and tariff
row during the consideration of the
new tax bill.
senator McMaster R2.l of South
Dakota, sponsored a rider" which
would authorize the use of customs
receipts to pay bonus" on the
export of surplus farm products,
equal to the transportation cost of
shipping the surplus products from
''primary market, near the farm
to Tia nearest overseas port.
The tariff question was raised by
McMaster's proposal as, under his
plan. the farmer would be reim-
bursed his export freight costs from
the moneys collected on imported
products under the tariff All ad.
ministrative features awaiting ap.
prevail, were subjects Of cOntro-
versy. After these are disposed OF
the question Of rates will be con.
sidered and. the big fight opened.
The Democrats will insist upon a
$336, O00, 900 slash in rates while
the administrator forces will con
tend for a limit of 1908 .00O, 900. The
difference in the two plans rested
chiefly in the greater relief offered
corporations under the Democratic
plan, particularly small corpora.
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Rumanian Premier
Plans Fight For Job

BERLIN, May T.-Pren1ier Bra
tianu, of Rumania, has decided to
take up the challenge OF the Peas
ant Party which Is demanding the
resignation Of himself and his cab
met. said q dispatch from Bucharest
today. After consultation with his
ministerial colleagues, Premier Bra
tinau decided to reject any formal
ultimatum from the Peasant Party.
It was reported from the Ru-
manlan frontier that Julius Manu-,
one Of the chief leaders Of the
Peasant group, would hand an ulti.
matum to the Pumanian premier
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Gold Star Mothers
VIII Re Honor CHEST

District Gold star Mothers VIII
be guests Of the choir OF Ascen
sion Church. Twelfth street ant
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest
at ? o'clock tonight Ia the Harm
ton Hotel.
Among the entertainers will b,
Hazel Eachschmid. vivienne Gni
more. Julia Culbreth Gray, pau
king, Paul Bachschmid, waite,
Gray and Maurice Wiedemeyer
Colin Clarke White will conducl
the choruses, with Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee ali acconapanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
First Reception Given
By L'Institute Francois

The l5Oth anniversary OF the
proclamation BY George washington
to the Continental Army OF treaties
OF anity with France was the coca.
sion yesterday for the first recep-
ton Of L'Institute Francais Of
washington. 1T the home cf Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, 1913 New
Hampshire Ave.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, former
ambassador to Germany, was the
principal speaker. M. Paul Claudel,
French ambassador to the United
states and guest OF honor at the re-
ceptiOn responded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Ex-Wife Cannot Get
More Than $4,000

NEW YORK, May IT, Frederick
G. Metz. jr.. vice president of the
Bank of New York and Trust Com
pany, need not pay his former wife.
Mrs. Marian Il. Bell, more than
$4,000 for her life support.
Justice Hating denied her mo-
ton to set aside the verdict of a
jury which awarded her the $4,000
to her $4,000 suit against Metz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Cretonne Aprons, 60c
RI Fancy cretonne aprons.
II with rubberized basc ks.
Overall styles. Regularly
800 and $1.25.
II Yds. Elastic, Csc
n H.inch dcuble-stretch
- elastic, in white only, IL
yards to 3 piece.
soc Sanitary Belts, 25e
II Two-inch elastic belts.
- covered with frilled pink
81 Sanitary Aprons, SEC
RI Flesh cclored rubberized
IL silk aprons with rayon
tops and lace edge.
ST Sanitary BIooners,
CSC
Flesh colored, polka dot
rayon boomers, with rub
Der insert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Portrait and Landscape
Artists to Hold Exhibit

Margaret r. Etottleneyer, minia-
ture portrait artist, and Edsar
Hamilton Funk. landscape painter
wiz exhibit jointly at 1875 Con-
necticut Ave. beginning today e
10 4. m.
Miss stottIemeyer. q native q
Maryland. has achieved success n
painting miniatures Of prominent
New Workers. Mr.. Funk IL q na-
tive az virginia and exhibited
numerous small canvasses 81 the
Indepenient Artists exhibit here,
last March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

81 Sanitary Step-ins
CSC
These are made of polka
- dot rayon with rubber
insert.
Dress Shiel Csc Pr.
II Earl shields, iii regular
II shirtwafst style and sizes
2. 8 and Guaranteed.
Regularly S4c to Ale.
81. so Brassiere Shields
81
II Lily Ann shields. made Of
IL net. in sizes IS to 44
2 Papers Needles, 15c
II Crowleys Gold Eye
IL Needles. in all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Policeman Beaten Up
Irving to Stop Fight

Policeman John W. Garner OF
the Traffic Bureau, was badly
beaten early yesterday when he
tried to quell an argument among
four colored men in an automobile
at North Capitol and II Streets.
Garner was treated at Casualty
Hospital for a severe cut on the
nose and bruised face. The men
took his revolver away from him
and esca ped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Bitten by Injured Dog
He Is Irving to Aid

When he went TO the assistance
Of a dog that had been run over
by an automobile, Richard M.
Allen, II, of the 500 block of II
st. n. W. was bitten by the pain
maddened animal. The dog was
run over yesterday in front OF
Aliens home.
Allen was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Women's Forum at 1870 tonight IN
the New willard Hotel.
Mrs. Beatrice McKfbben. of the
legislative department OF the Florida
State Federation of Women's CUPS
will speak at $3.50 p. m. The DIS,
trict Federation's Glee Club VIII
sing at $3.50 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

S Yds. Blanket Binding
n Sateen binding, in all col
II ors. Folded ready for
Ise.
2 Pcs. Seam Tape, 15c
RI Bias tape, of good quail
II ity lawn, in white and
colors.
Sanitary Skirts, 45c
n FleS,l-colored skirts OF
- cross-bar wolfe with rub
Der insert.
3 SpooIs Silk, 45c
II 100-yard spools of the
- best quality sewing silk.
in black, white and all col.
ors. Usually 1Sc a spool.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
0RGANISIS 10 MEET

District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists
will hold the weekly rehearsal to-
morrow night at 7:45 p. M, in the
parish hall Of the Church Of the
Epiphany, 1900 block @ st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
WOlnen's Federation
Will Give Reception

The American Federation of In.
duntrial Wemen will give an in
formal reception to members of the
District Of Columbia business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
PrObyLaeun1 Club
Year WIZ Open
at Guest Meeting

Opening of the Propylaeum club
year will take place Wednesday
when out-of-city members will be
guests of the board of directors at a
1890 p. m. luncheon at the club
home. hG 2, Mrs. DemarchuS Brown
will speak Each club member Is
urged to bring an out-of -the-city
guest. Mrs. Thomas r. Kackley,
president, will preside. Mrs. John
w. Kern, chairman, in charge of ar
rangements.
Out-of-the-city members include
NIesdarnes Frank c. Ball, Edmund
Ball, E. Arthur Ball and Philip Nc
Abee, Muncie; Upton S. Blish, Sey-
mour; Charles H. Barnaby, Green
castle; Arthur w. Brady and Win
field T. Durbin, Anderson; L. G.
HosS, Kokomo; Paul Poynter, Sui
ivan; Rollins whitman, Hartford
City; Ralph Mowbray and Clemens
Vonnegut, Culver; Joseph H. Shirk,
Peru; Charles A. Carlisle, South
Bend; Charles E. Cory, Lafayette;
L. G. Ellingham, Fl. Wayne, and
Bennett Gates, Dayton, o.