davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22


For what it implies is that the people Of the country
viii turn the other way. to q party one Of whose recent
and outstanding achievement 10 the selling out OF Ed
ward L. DOheny and Harry F. Sinclair Of the navy's
oil reserves.
Mr.. Moses, Of course, would like to have the coun-
try think that Governor Smith Is responsible for any
graft that has occurred in the city Of New York. Aetu-
ally IL would be just as fair to charge Secretary Hoo
YER with any graft that has occurred in the department
Of the interior in Washington. In fact, it would BE-
fairer. For Secretary did at least sit in the cabinet
whose president transferred the oil reserves 70 Albert
Fall, and asked no questions and voiced no protest OF
which there Is q public record. Governor Smith, on
the other hand, has no authority over city affairs and
has had nothing to do with city affairs since he was
president Of the board Of aldermen eleven years ago
As governor, of course, he can take action when a case
is made which legally i~ustifies his interference. In
the Queens sewer case he did take action which was
effective.
I've came upon the field aggressively militant,
Senator Moses tells his colleagues at Kansas City. i
Mr.. Moses is wise he viii not come upon the field toe
aggressively militant in the corruption issue. For the
record will reveal that when the Walsh report describ'
ing the corruption in the making Of the oil leases was
presented to the senate in 1925 only six republican:
voted for it, and Mr.. Moses was not one Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Kellygranns
By FRED c KELLY

w. mice that try To dodge them; but
there II 4 mass OF experimental and
other evidence to show that q dogs
eyesirht il not keen at perceivinK
small objects not previously brought
to his attention
This seemingly poor vision OF dogs
is evidently not due to any pnyslo-
logical lack in the eyes themselves.
FTneriments have shown that dogs
can distinguish even between colors-
Thew can be taught to bring bright
red, green, yellow and balls upon
command. However, the more careful
experiments indicated that this Apil-
itv 70 tell one rue from another
depended. 10 a great extent on .
intensity Of the colors. It was diffi-
cult for n dog to distinguish yellow
from white or between different
shades OF the same color.
The best method Of teaching a
dog to pick out certain eolors ~ 70
associate them with different tastes
III a blue ball has been soaked ~ IN
solution and ~quinine and a yellow patI
has not, the dog may learn to PICK
the yellow ball when ever ne has suen
choice, even though later neither y
tastes OF quinine- III You put ~ nun
cry dogs food in, say, N RED dlsn
for several days, and then put q row
of dishes Of different eolors close to-
rether at meal time, he viii 90 &C
once 10 the red dish. Similar expert
ments show that dogs are also sensl-
tive to form and size. Feed n dog
in a dish Of certain size or shape and
he will pick out that size or shape
from an assortment-all empty-as
the one most likely Co contain food
In other words, he Is able 20 remeni-
Der a round or square dish and re-
r~nrnira Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

kept up his fight in the face Of what
looked like an overwhelming trend
in AL Smiths direction.
Reed Enthusiastically Is tn popular
candidate in this section. not only
among democrats. hut of a great
many republicans. and in case the
south combines on MIN he may yet
have the Smith folks guessing. 1
thought in Washington that it was
all over but the pro-Smith shouting.
Since landing here I'm not SO sure
Of il. Reed never j. r safe mar 70
consider licked unsil YOU see him In
his coffin.
The progressives seem a little un-
certain concerning him. They're very
strongly McNary-Hangenis<c. and
Jim i against IL. Still he i for
farm relief. though ~ a different
method-tariff reduction instead Of
placing agriculture also on a pro-
tected basis. Jim. himself, speaks
like a man who could get on pretty
well with progressivism.
That is, although he's a conserva-
tive Of a sort. there's nothing about
him fundamentally IN conflict with
the progressive philosophy, as there
is between the PHILOSOPHERS Of the
old line and Wisconsin type Of re
publieans.
Early in his presidential campaign
/ asked Reed, specifically. how ht
estimated the members Of the pre-
gressive group.
His answer was: Honest men WHIT
know there is something radically
wrong, but don't know yet just what
to do about it,"
Even admitting that the progress
sives aren't sure quite where they're
going. there is something inspiring
in their attitude that they're on theil
way. You sensed the difference II
a minute at the republican conven
tion when Senator Smoot had fin
ished reading the resolutions com
mittee's majority report and younl
Senator La Toilette stepped to the
front with the minority report.
Smoot, safe and sane. but ordinary
La Toilette e~ffervescirg with pep
youth, courage. Arithmetic versu.
inspiration.
They talk too darn long at ma
tional conventions. Young Bob Il;
Toilette did. III. after Senator
Shoots interminable screed, he haS
put his answer into fifteen min
utes. il would have been n ten-strike
Instead. he kept 10 up until it 20.
tiresome.
Ditto Mabel Walker Willebrandt
She was q novelty and interesting
for a while. But several hours II
excessive. Those two were the bes.
takers az Kansas City, though
Mabel's spiel related only to tn,
work Of the credentials committee
which isn't in its nature dramatic
They took the keen edge off by do
ing 50 much Of II. IL goes withou,
saying that the rest Of the orator.
was terrible. Nothing was the mat
ter with young Bob's and Mabel's but
a surfeit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
HOW MUCH DOES YOUR DOG SEE
AND HEAR7

HUN MG&H DOE0 HUN DOG SEE
AND HEAR?
Most dog owners might be sur
prised at how little use dogs make Of
their eyes
10 determine how much dogs need
their eyesight, a scientist brought up
a litter Of puppies with several kept
in dark rooms until three or four
months old. These practically sight
less dogs got along just ~ well ~
the others. They were able 70 find
their way about, open doors, and
sense directions the same as any
average puppy. One even learned TO
jump d rope! The point j. that they
didn't miss the lack OF e~yesight, be-
cause they wouldn't have used their
eyes much, anyhow.
Does a dog, sitting on the kitchen
steps, aver happen to look across the
backyard and see a bone that has
been thrown out for him. No, he
probably doesn't find the bone until
he happens to go near enough 70
smell il. But IL another dog runs
across the yard, he sees that, be-
cause IL Is too conspicuous even for
his unframed eyes TO miss.
You may have noticed that a dog
rarely pBys any attention to a por-
trait Of another dog or Of his master.
Even his own reflection in = a mirror
may leave him unmoved. Most of
his power Of sight seems 20 go to
waste. Dogs have for generations
dwelt in d world OF smell. As we
have already seen, IL a dog gets
separated from his master on the
street, and becomes slightly excited
or b~ewildered, he might as we'll be
blind. He must identify his master
BY scent. Many dogs are quick az
catching a ball and are accurate in
grabbing at small prey, such as rats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Prizes Awarded
In Yard Contest

McALLEN, June a2-Prizes, val
ued at Sl40. have been presented to
winners Of the yard Identification
contest sponsored ov the McAllen
board of development.
The prizes were awarded in four
divisions which included the owner,
tenant. public property and vacant
class. The following winners have
been announced by Mrs. Harver Hix-
son. chairman of the contest COM
mittee: Owner class. first prize. SIS.
Charles Jones; second nrize. SIS. r..
l.. Davis; third prize. $40. "A. L. Hart.
Jr.: fourth prize. IS. G c. Sewall.
Only one prize. SIS ASH. was award
ed in the tenant class and this was
won by G. e. F~rankanfield. The
public property class first prize OF
SIS was won BY the BAPTIST church;
second prize. SIS. BAPTIST church par
sonage; third prize. $40. Masonic
Temple. The Masonic Temple was
also awarded the prize Of $40 for the
best improved vacant Tot.
Merchandise prizes were awarded
E. Augia, l.. A. Frost. c. ". Hurst,
Mrs. Russell Wright. and r /. Nc
Mimi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
w Washington
Letter
POSSIBLE THIRD PARTY DE-
PENDS ON HOUSTON
By CHARLES P. TEWART

EGNsAS CITY, Mo.-Third part
prospects depend on results at
Houston. It isn't so much a ques-
ton Of a candidate as If a platform.
The republican Progressive wing is
emphatically dissatisfied with what
1t got at Kansas City.
Senator George Norris Of Nebraska
undoubtedly will be the m~alcontents'
choice for first place il an ~independ-
ent ticket is nominated. The most
frequent suggestion for the vice
presidency is a democrat "of the
type Of Representative Huddelston
OF Alabama bid, Of course, for
soutrsrn support. and incidentally
the first time I've heard the cotton
state congressman's name mentioned
IN connection with the national tick
e. But naturally this talk will drop
II the democratic offer a program
the progressives like The looks Of.
Out here in the west I can begin
TO see why Senator Jim Reed has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
20 KILLED IN WRECK

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 20.
0P-Twenty persons we're killed
and forty injured when the Northern
Express was wrecked near Bollinas.
Sweden, today. The Express, which
left Stockholm at midnight, crashed
into an auxiliary locomotive which
was going to assist another train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Other Papers
MIR. MOSES THROWS A BOOMERANG

NEW 1ork NorIdJ.
In his address as permanent chairman Of the repub-
s;can convention Senator Moses took occasion to dis
cuss the issue Of corruption. And this is what he said:
"We know our people will not turn to the party
whose most recent and most outstanding achievement
in this year Of grace is the revealed grating Of s2O.-
100000 from a single city"
This is careless language, even for a convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
STOLE HORSE

ROCKFORD, H.. June 22.-tF9-
The first case Of horse stealing i'm
Winnebago county in rs years was
reported today with the arrest on
Art Carlson.
Authorities said he stole a horse,
sold il for SO and spent the pro-
ceeds on monshine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

j. Flo Ziegfeld; theatrical pro.
Queer; with "glorifying" the Amer
lean girl.
2. Falcon.
8. United States Supreme court.
A.. Fifty-six.
3. Proverbs, xxi, q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Timely Views
REALIZATION OF THE SPIRITUAL INTERPRETED
AS REAL Ely TO LIFE
BY CHARLES WESLEY FLINT
Chancellor Of Syracuse University

(Charles Wesley Flint was born in Stouffville,
Ontario, Canada, in 1878. He studied at various
universities in Canada and the United States, and
also attended the Drew Theological seminary, be-
ing ordained to the Methodist Episcopal ministry.
DR.. Flint first served as pastor Of various churches
but switched to the educational field and in 1915
became president Of Cornell college at ut. Vernon,
Iowa, where he remained until 1922. He has been
chancellor Of Syracuse university since 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
A Daily Thought
Answers to Foregoing Questions

Life, tx thou knowest how 70 use
il, is long enough."-Seneca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

MULE KICKS OFF NOSE
CALGARY, Alberta.-Richard Wal
tons nose was torn off when a mule
kicked him in the face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

With scientific processes sweeping with accelerating
momentum into a super-science field, and scientists.
philosophers and men of affairs scanning the horizon
for its renaissance, there should be little question re-
garding the reality of what is called the spiritual. !"
Like many chemical substances, the spiritual is never
found by us in a pure state, always and only in COM
bination, admixed with humanity, and never wholly
free from myth and magic, ritual or symbol. poetry or
extravaganza.
Realizing the spiritual will give meaning and zest
to life. A most pathetic excrescence of the intellectual
world today Is the disease, cynieism, the result Of
spiritual malnutrition in poor, laundering souls who.
no matter how successful in mastering physical. social
or mental sciences, have not found the key TO mastery
OF self and its world; who, no matter how skillfully
they relate fact to fact, have not related themselves
tremendously to life itself.
Only a realization in some form. personal or idea;
OF the beautiful, the true, the good as more lovely an
iovabie' can save Us from the low level Of the anne
utes OF the animal or the more subtle selfishness os
the social whirl.
only the inner conviction, born of the free. ron.
scious flow Of the spiritual in our souls can save II.
in these days when externalities in law. convention ~
regulation are trampled under foot. Was not this in.
"aroness OF control a message Of Jesus?
Only a fascinating. engulfing experience Of an in
ner vital relationship Of spirit with spirit can save *
IN this period Of revolt against the impotent tradi.
tionaiism and conventionality of institutionaIzed re-
ligion.
Inc one source Of real assurance that life i worth
nVing' Is in realizing that this natural world is but the
external staging Of a many-storied universe in whic,
spiritual forces have the last word and are eternal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

bankruptcy cost the country more than fires in
1870 And at that some Of the fires probably prevent
ed a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

our iruit-growers are right up to the minute Il
most respects but they still have a "maiden's blush
apple.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Cnicago has inaugurated a cleanup movement, an
l0o0ery Hgures Tor the week show that the bandits ar
doing their slare.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Persons born under this sign are
kind and sympathetic. The cares
and sorrows Of others r On their
shoulders with undue weight. They
are scholarly, thoughtful and strong
ly imaginative, but unduly morbid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

One OF Rockefeller's daughters has just lost a 81.
100000 suit Women's clothes cost something awful
American Lumberman (Chicago).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

What branch or the United States
Federal government has the final de-
cision in interpreting the United
| States constitution?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
The Grab Bag

woman in IN wide house" Where
does this passage appear In y
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Today i'm the Past
On this date, in 1926, Commander
Richard T.. Byrd and Pilot Floyd o.
Bennett arrived in New York City,
where they we're welcomed at the
City Hall, after having accomplished
the first flight over the North Pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

How many men signed the Decla-
ration Of Independence?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

at is better to dwell in a corner
Of the housetop, than with a brawling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

In the past men trained a bird TO
hunt other birds and small animals.
What was the name Of the bird?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, the District Commissioner,
Mr.. Sidney f. Taliaferro; the Assistant
Solicitor Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Harry X. Daugherty. the District
Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Col. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford. Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. David
Meade Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ed
ward Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold n. Marsh,
| Mr.. r. NJ. Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley. Frau Won Levin
ski, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs.
Theodore Hance Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Langlais. DIR. and Mrs. James
A. Lyon, the Rev. and Mrs. Ze Barney
Phillips. Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
Gen. William r. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Col. and Mrs.
George G. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
| rift Miller, jr.; Miss Sally Major, Mr..
and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.;
Mrs. William F. Dennis, Miss Eliza
beth Howry. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van
| Valkenberg. Mr.. Heinrich Meyn. Mr..
| and Mrs. Alvin L. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

liant spectacle. 1t was by far the
most delightful bali given by the
Assembly, the ballroom being com.
fortahly filled without crowding the
floor to the discomfort of the dancers.
The boxes We're filled and the con.
tinuouS visiting gave a charming in.
formal atmosphere to the party. Co
lonial costumes predominated, al.
though there were many others
Oriental. medieval and not "A few of
the modern. Many fair ladies in rare
Inquired silks and exquisite laces fash
Toned in the stately mode of the late
ZOOS made strange pictures with
lighted cigarettes between their tinted
lips. making bold contrast to the soft
white hair arranged in pompadour
with many curls.
Mrs, Henry +. Dimock. president
of the board of governors of the AS
semhly, received the guests. assisted
by Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
Walter II. Tuckerman. Mrs. Dimock
was in silver-color transparent vel
vet trimmed with silver lace, made
with a train. Mrs. Lansing had a
gown Of silver net embroidered in
cut steel. made over a deep shade of
purple. Mrs. Tuckerman had cos
tune of rose and silver brocade
line for short intervals were Mrs,
David 4. Reed, Mrs. Lawrence ID.
Tyson and Mrs. Copley Amory.
Mrs. Brosseau Central Figure.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. president
general of the ID. \. r., held quite
a large informal reception on the
eidelines. many of her friends ana
admirers stopping TO greet her. IL
seemed quite fitting scene for the
Ancestors to curtsy TO the Chief OF
that large organization OF descendants
OF heroes of the ReVolutlon.h
A picturesque feature of the ball
was the dancing of the minuet by
group of debutantes and young beauN
in costumes of that period. The warn.
Gus figures were gracefully ana
smoothly executed. Miss Theodoria
Catalani and Mr.. Eben F. Comins
leading. At the conclusion OF the
minuet Miss Marian Chace ana MT.
Lester Shafer. talented dancers from
the Denishawn studio in New YORK
City. gave a special arrangement OF
the minuet TO Beethoven's Minuet
in c. in spotless white costumes. MS
of satin and lace and hers of tight
fitting satin bodice with drop shout
ders and voluminous skirt of narrow
rufFies of tulle made over wide hoops.
Their dancing was eXquisitely
grace II and dainty and lacked none
OF the stately dignity and "atmos-
phere" of the minuet. They received
q storm of applause. A grand march
followed, when those who took part
In the dance were followed by
ma iority of those in costume. After
twice circling the room the orches-
ira drifted into the enticing strains
or THE Blue Danube" waltz. the
form Of dance which followed the
minuet.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and her
sister. Miss Isabella Fulton of Lon
don. wore two of the most effective
costumes at the ball. The costumes
were fashioned of coral pink taffeta.
along period lines. Mrs. Taliaferro :
made over hoops and trimmed with
lovers knots of blue taffeta. and de-
signed with droop shoulders. Miss
Fuitcn's was more of princess
model. the skirt made of tiers of the
taffeta and falling into a train sew
eral yards long at the hack. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

counselor of the Netherlands lega-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp and Mr.. Pen
dleton Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry had
with them in their box Comdr. and
Mrs. A. b. Court and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Benoist.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips. jr.. entertained
Mt dinner preceding the ball in honor
of their debutante daughter, Miss
Janet Phillips.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham had as box guests former
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FitZ-
hugh and. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Meigs.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained at
dinner preceding the ball, and in her
box later for Miss Florence Lowden.
daughter of former Gov. and Mrs.
Frank 0. Lowden Of Illinois.
Mrs. Henry II. Father entertained
box party in honor of Miss Frances
Montague HILL one Of the seasons
popular debutantes and member of
the minuet group.
Among the guests Of Mrs William
Fitch Kelley in her box were Col. and
Mrs Charles r. Drake, Col. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

George c. Thorpe and DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport White.
In the box taken by the National
Society of Colonial Danes were DIR.
and Mrs Thomas Hardy Taliaferro.
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd. Mrs.
Richard Ewell Thornton. Mrs. Gilmer
BreniZer. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine ia
queline Todd. Miss Jessica Smith and
Mrs. Richard Hill.
In the boxes taken by the Girl Scout
Council were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
T.. II. Campbell, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edward Sturtevant. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. John Wise Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Derritt Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girvin Peters and Mrs.
Lindsay Russell.
Judge and Mrs. Wilbur II. Turner
entertained a company of guests In
their box, the list including Mr.. and
Mrs. TT. A. Tenney Of Boston and
Mrs. Elbridge Moore.
Among others at the ball were the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
J. Davis. the Amba ssador of France
and Nine. Claudel. the Miles. Claudel
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, the charge d'affaires OF
Germany and Frau kiep, the Alien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Mr.. George Bond Cochran and Mr.
John Storer.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was host
ess at dinner followed by a box party
which included Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Frank 4. Hines. Brig. Gen. William
f. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II
Ellis, DIR. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Dunn.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie had ms
guests in her box MIR. and Mrs. Claude
f4anglais. Mrs. Lawrence Ewcll OF
New York. Mr. Herbert Hengstler and
Mr.. John Ewell.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton was hostess
to box party, which included Mrs
John Caldwell of Omaha: Mrs. John
Hamilton. Miss Nancy Hamilton
Miss Exilona Hamilton. who repre-
scented her great aunt, Mrs. Cum
| ming, wife of the first governors OF
the territory of Nebraska: Miss Imo-
gen Taylor, Miss Florence Wetherell
Lieut.. Comdr Adolph V. S. Pick
hardt. Lieut. Comdr. Ingolf Kiland
Mr.. Robert Wickes. Mr.. Robert Chris
tie. Mr.. ]. Robert Mcneil. jr.: Mr.
James Cumminsky and Mr.. Wilhelm
| Hayes.
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington had
as guests in her box Mr.. Van Hoorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Goring Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mead Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest g..
Walker. Mrs. +. II. Payne, DIR. KEN
per Simpson, Mr.. Charles Mason
Remey, DIR. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Newton Akers. Mr.. Beverley
RI. Harris. Mrs. Richard &. Dean, Mrs.
William II. Woodward. Mr.. Robert
Denton Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
X. Finkenstadt. Miss Mary Beall. Miss
Alice Hartman. Mr.. BrOwnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Mrs.
Robert +. Mackenzie. Miss Elizabeth
Milliken, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly.
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Davis. Baron and Bar
oness Won Below, Princess Boncom-
pagni. Maj. and Mrs. Carey Brown,