davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Models Purchased Earlier III the
Season at Reduced Prices

Models Purchased Earlier III the
Season at Reduced Prices
ME are reminding you that
w Elizabeth Hart in her excIu-
sive gown shop, l706 Connecticut
Avenue, is offering earlier models
Of the season at very substantial
reductions models for the street,
models for afternoon and models
for evening wear. Among the new
models arriving daily we noted
evening gowns with velvet wraps
in matching shades the dernier
cri for social occasions. Daring
in their exquisitenesS are the
crepe de joie gowns in the new,
bright ShadingS. Charming.
80
The chosen colors for Southern
wear are Paton blue. Chanel red,
imperial Jade, carmelian, Clicquot,
BEIGE and black. Pale pinks and
baby blues and other pastel shades
are being featured extensively.
For sports wear the waist-line
Is placed just above the hip
bones.
Skirts which are long all the
way round Increase the height of
the figure. therefore the uneven
heln-lines are more easily worn
By the average woman.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

On cold days in the country
nothing Is so useful as q fur
lined coat. A brown tweed model
is lined with q flat soft fur and
has q beaver collar and cuffs.
~
From Chanel comes an unusual
suit Of brown wool with Q pale
pink jersey jumper.
Cascades OF lace shirred to the
slim foundations, add interest to
the evening silhouette.
Stately dignity Is beautifully
expressed by MORE cut in lines
OF formal elegance.
y HA
Simplicity Of cut and seffec-
tiveness of line are absolute es-
sentials Of the 1880 mode.
Round garters are in bad taste
as q decoration. Far better taste
are the garter belts. often only
two inches in width, for women
who do not wear corsets.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
HENDERSON,

Features After Christmas Sale
HERE'S : bit Of news that viii
~ interest you. Mrs. Hender-
son, In her frock studio, 400 the
La Sale, Connecticut Avenue ct
L Street, announces an after.
Christmas sale on smart day
time frocks. charming gowns for
afternoon and gowns for evening
wear. This aSsembIage includes
many Elizabeth and Eva May
models in crepe Elizabeth, chif.
fon. crepe de chine and the vel.
vets. Everything included In this
sale Is new and fresh from New
York. Many are being sold at
cost.
So
A very, distinguished tea gown
is of peach velvet with q lovely
graceful train.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Stirring is q most important
form employed to provide for Il
nodded WaiSt.Iine or SWathed hip.
The higher Waist-line Is achieved
on the new winter blouses by
diagonal SeamingS and tuckS.
k& II
Seen in the Kiddie Shops
A handkerchief linen frock with
tiny puff sleeves and scaIloped
hem, lovely iii all shades.
A smart suit for q lad includes
pink linen trousers, with dimity
blouse OF white.
For the miss Of 10 or IL. the
shaped bolero and slightly fitted
lines of a wool crepe dress are
very new.
On q little georgette crepe
party dress is an interesting seal
Hoped cape.
Now that femininity is the
best policy. young moderns re
affecting the quaint old-fashiOned
air Of the silk crepe dress made
along the straight lines with
heIted waist-line. Groups of
tucks are placed below the round
collar and the buckled belt, while
patch pockets are a practical de
tan.
~ ~
Charming is a gown Of black
coarse net with the fabric inter,
eStingly applied in cross band eff
fects at the back. escaping into
long ends which blend in with
the circular skirt. The bodice Is
being draped to one
while the other exploits
. baguette crystal strap.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Advance News for Southern Wear

Advance News for Southern Wear
Very soft damask is going to
be popular fabric.
It is rumored that we are
going to wear sheer cottons for
evening.
Waffle weaves are very smart
in cotton-for daytime.
Daytime skirts are three inches
below the knees, afternoon frocks
are slightly longer.
Sheer kerchief linen frocIs with
box pleated skirts on fitted yokes
are very lovely.
The shoulder line must be
covered either with q cap sleeve
or long shoulder seams fashioning
cover for upper part Of the
arm.
Gay prints are going to be
great faVorites for suits during
the warm days.
For evening wear in the south
lace. coarse net, flat crepe and
chiffon are the best materials.
Tuck in biouses Of silk or jersey
afe more popular than the belted
sweaters.
Trouser skirts are smartIy
featured for golf, accompanied
BY sweater jackets or tailored
shirt waists.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Smart for travel
and decidedly new
is Hunters green
tweed.
i
The new couture
is semi-long and
ENDS in ringlets.
Opera pu m pS
with large square
rhinestone buckles
are srnartest for
evening wear.
4 4 +
Dinner. Menus Ever
Varying. TantaIiz.
ing Music Attracts
Appreciative Diners
During Holiday
Season
.WHEN . tempt
ing invitation to
have dinner and
dance In lie ParaGlis
during the holiday
season comes your
wayby all means
accept LIE Paradis
with It's beautiful
decorations, restful
lighting effects ana
The tantalizing mu-
sic of the Meyer
Davis famous band
is a beautiful back.
ground for the spe
ciaI dinners and q
Ia carte m e US
s serve d there
There's q special
lie Paradis dinner
for $50. A milk
fed chicken dinner
for $500 and q
oroiIed steak dinner
for 81 90. Served
from $50 to 10
p. M. Fourteenth
Street at Thomas
Circle.
i \ +
Ultra is the gown
fashioned Of white
gros-grain, has q.
flared peplun1 and
long skirt.
4 i
The low decollet-
age Is effectively
trimmed in rhine
stones.
4 4
Untrimmed eve
pumps are apt
to give an ugly line
across the instep.
4 = y
Evening slippers
should match the
accompanying dress
whenever possible.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

u.s.
ta coat Of news n vay sw d e bauhnn Aaakm onmagy
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

myth @ Of vd Lover Ham ahmenH etana tn
ss Z
ndna h Of n1h RKoK ah1hahe & Isl. .
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

nha semi d.nrfm
EN- vel son
m you in illness Of h "a
eel
HH" ss
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
o. "A Shop Of individuality
nv Announces emi-Annual
0N Clearance Beginning
~ Today

6Hthe exclusive which
Partisan atelierS
yearly event Of women who appreciate "A
opportunity exceptional high class apparel
ected from the tocks
Substantial
desirable gowns evening rich
that perfect in completeness Millinery hand
bags from
buying selections - ~ ~ 80 ~
Of
reductions Madame An early
selection Connecticut Avenue at Street
Faithful the Particularly appealing for thu
negligee woman k1t If
which has nodded bodice and weedfurred
ooWnlntneDack skirt banded blouse Of
With ecru lace. panes it.
Just an indication Of metal is
each the top back
Of the hair nal wear one espcay anneaL
naturally following
Of the head, Is mai waistine - -
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Inches

1AT growngout" period spent in grave anxiety no longer
permanent wavegiven last
sunes growing inches Of straight hair
Formerly there nothing to do but wait for the oo
enjoy the convenience
all all cinatesDy getting Two OF
three permanent each year.
H your out few inches Emile win give you an
the hair that Is still Wavy.
your permanent Emies before going south 1 w
bathing Again we remind you
feahered afternoon and theatre caps DeIo
the rapidly dWndng supply exhausted Location 4zz4
0920 to O924 ~
bridge handker
inr could chiffon-36
fnhsia red satin frok folded
gold pattern with diamond shape and pleaed In
hoera effect and short that manner.
*4& Tweed beige and brown line
with leopard cat
collar The chic suit for street
housed jacket has tight hip =
buckle Of jade Tweed suits with furlned jack
blouse embroidered unusual well
IS q feature. tremely smart
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Rudy Valee With Complete Coorful Orchestral Background
Connecticut Yankees Wins Acclaim in His Debut Here in e Vgabond
Lover Radio Pictures All Talking Singing Dancing Comedy Drama
RKO Keith Theater Now and for the Balance Of the
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Have Your Holiday Gowns and
Wraps Cleaned Often. Lack of
Attention Is Unfair to Yourself

IRIS of the lovely and
prize highly the carriers
and distributors Of disease there is Dry cleaning effectay
and it really not only matter
Of but is matter Of hygiene which you owe not only
with whom contact 10 have
Wearabe cleaned consistently Brotan 1907 seventeenth Street
given years study employed the
plant North 141They will call for and deliver
your work.
seen in 4 smart shop was II place gives
suit Of heavy wavy diagonal touch Of fennty lovely
with bright red jumper. mink.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Gayly his little companions
Came troOping past my door,
Calling lou for their drummer
Who WilE beat for them no more.
They stood and stared at the Ure0th there,
For the moment auOed and still,
But soon Nth IiUeLy cI0tter
Went charging up the hill.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Offers Entire Stock Of Fur Pieces Fur Coats and Cloth
1\0k2 Coats With Fur Trimmings Radically Reduced Prcgs
During Semi Annual Sale Beginning Today
The Washington times., 1929-12-26
Use That Christmas Check Costume
Jewelry and Bags to Match
Every Costume

AME FASHION demands that bag costume ewery must
~ match the costume Madame MademoseIe would ~
snarty gowned They the whole effect Ana
with this turn of fashion ieyIy shop
need which Ennins. 1904 Street. fu With GOOD
taste and real Handbags interpreting today newest
vogue sedes cali calcutta, lizard
$500 There's an endless variety costume jeWey which IL
make selections. Rare exqusitries hesel -
version Of the Princess 4 ~. ao,h,. o,. i.
silhouette model Of black The skirt tied cos 80 $500
velvet for afternoon circ,ar c, 80 sal 1lu uoNpie
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Charming is q black felt hat
pressed into an innovation of
leaves. 1T Is slit here and there to
show emerald satin. With it Is
worn q curved pin Of Jade.
-
The mode Of 1880 is perfectly
IS composed Of black tulle dress
worn with q black velvet cape
trimmed with white fox.
There's A Story Of Beauty In
Every Mirror In These Displays
TYHETHER you are buying for
M your home or an after
Christmas gift for someone else's
home, the hand-engraved mirrors
displayed in the Hugh Reilly Co.
store are items ! know you will
want to hear about again. These
mirrors are unique and unusual
in design hand engraved and
most decidedly different. Mirrors
that win ii. in with any furnish.
illgs, no matter what the period
may be. There are the large
mirrors encased in gold-mirrored
frames. Triple vanity mirrors and
mirrors with modernistic beveled
edg e. Monogrammed mirror
frames for photographs. mono
gralnmed serving table tpayS and
n1onogranmed hand mirrors. We
advise that you see this display
ycuM be delighted. 1884 New
York Avenue.
Hats short at the back with
flaring side brims and off-the-
face are chic.
~
Striking width L noted in the
latest hat models.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

The velvet ensemble Il 1ingur.
passed for afternoon chiv. Al noted
model includes q high belted dress
with 9 flared skirt and Il cape
coat.
Easy Ito Have Your Sheerest
Stockings Mended
LIVERY woman, Ii seems has
y had the experience 81 being
driven TO tears when her lovely
sheer chiffon stockings developed
9 run or snag. But, after ali. It
IS foolish to worry over little
thing like q run or snag IN q
stocking when we have the SteloS
Hosiery Repair Service right here
in WASHINGTON to aid us. They
reknit runs In stockings and knit
goods, also repair Snags-the
charges arc Is cents for s single
thread rul and 10 cents an inch
for snags. There are three shops
to serve you. Main shop &C 7Oi
Twelfth st. N. w. Branches at
AIS Seventh st. s. W., and lO0i
H st. N. w.
For semi-formal evening wear
a jacket and skirt Of silver and
white. brocAde and tuck-in sleeve.
less blouse Of silver net Is be-
coming.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Hats short at the back with
flaring side brims and off-the-
face are chic.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

TOMORROW they may hnUe forgotten
But 1 shalt aLways see
A U0c0nt place beside them
Where our drummer used TO be.
And / shall often hear
In the silence of the street
The cI0n1orous rub-G-dub.
OF drum that does not beat.
THE PASSING YEAR-Anonymo
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

Knit wear slstains It's
importance for daytime
wear. The one.piece dress
with fiaring skirt and
separate Jacket represents
an advanced type.
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

10 be correct skirts
FOR morning three to
four inches below the
knee. For afternoon
half way down the limb.
For evening Wearex.
trer1eiy long
The Washington times., 1929-12-26

7WILII q UTIBIII TGu JuIIlpcLs
-
Waves never seem to go
straight around, but take q slant
ing irregular line.
&AK
The evolution Of the sleeve
less mode is reflected in be-
Witchingly naive cap sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will be the guests in
whose honor the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover will
entertain at dinner at the Wardnan
Park Hotel on wednesday.
The Secretary of the Interior. DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, was the dinner
guest of Mr.. Paul Shoup of San Fran
cisco Friday evening in the presidential
dining room Of the Mayflower. Mr.
Shoup is president of the Southern
Pacific Railway Co. and was in Wash
ington attending the meetings OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
of which he is vice president Of the
Western division of the organization.
Mrs. Porter Dale will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given by Mrs.
S. Wallace Dempsey tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs Phipps. wife of Senator Lawrence
c. PhippS, will be hostess at a picnic
luncheon Monday, May s. at her coun-
try place, Single Oak. Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard
Honors Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard, wife Of
Senator Bayard. will entertain at tea
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
Colonial Danes of Delaware.
Mrs. James A. Frear wife of Repre-
sentative Frear. from Wisconsin, has
issued cards for a luncheon which she
will give in the crystal room at the
Willard Monday. May 6, in honor OF
Mrs. Skinner. wife of the Minister TO
Greece. She will have 80 guests.
The Resident Commissioners Of the
Philippines, Mr. Pedro Guevara ana
Mr.. Camilo OsiaS, were hosts at dinner
Yesterday in the Jefferson room OF the
Mayflower, in compliment to the mem
bers of the Philippine Mission now IN
Washington, Mr.. Sergio OSnnena, presl-
dent pro tenn, of the Philippine Senate;
Mr.. Manuel RoxaS. Speaker of the
House of Representatives of the Philip
rtnes, and Mr. Rafael Altman. secre-
tarv of agriculture and natural re-
sources, A group Of their congressional
friends we're invited by the commits
sioners to meet the guests OF honor.
Mrs. George r. Farnum. wife of the
Assistant Attorney General, was hostess
to a luncheon party Of eight at the
Willard yesterday.
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Wilbur Carr will entertain at
f.llneT 1u6SQdN cNCAllik' Ia SoaAH-AAiNN-AS
10 the United States Minister to Greece
end Mrs. Robert Skinner.
~ The former Secretary of War. Mr..
Dwight F. Davis. was host at luncheon
yesterday.
The chief of the Army Air Corps and
N-s. James z. Fechet entertained a
company Of q at buffet supper last
evening.
Mrs. Fechet will be hostess at lunch
con Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
School Guild Plans
For Annual Gard Party

The officers and members of the
Guild Of st. Gertrude's School Of Arta
and Crafts are making preparations ID
hold their annual card party at Ward
man Park Hotel Monday, May 20. al
o'clock.
The officers are Mrs. D. J. Callahan,
president; Mrs George whitecotton,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. j.
MacKavanagh, recording secretary;
Mrs. Milton e. Allies. treasurer; Mrs
P. J. McGovern, historian, and vice
presidents, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. r. j. Murphy,
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. w. E
Montgomery, Mrs. D. c. Stapleton, Mrs,
William Franklin Sands, DR.. MARI
O'Malley and Mrs. Harold p Norton.
Those who have charge of the card
party are Mrs. ]. G. Haskell, chairman,
with Mrs G. P. Scriven, Mrs. M. E.
Allies, Mrs. D. j. Callahan and Mrs
j. P. Tumulty. chairman of patronesses,
Mrs. r. j. Murphy, Mrs. Harry Haynes
and Mrs. Elmer Murphy are in charge
Of tickets; Mrs. Philip NARROW, cards;
Mrs. r. L. Graves. Mrs. Sarah Pepper
and Mrs. r. F. Sawyer in charge Of
prizes, and Miss Mary Callahan. the
Misses Tumulty, Mrs Victor Cahill!
Mrs. Pere Wilmer and the Misses
Howser and Mrs. Maurice p. Doran have
charge Of the sale of cake and candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Idaho Congress Members
Hosts at Movie Exhibi-

Representative Addison T. Smith and
Burton L. French Of Idaho issued invi-
tations to the members of the United
States Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Idahoans who are now
In Washington to attend a moving pic
ture exhibit In. the caucus room Of the
House ONCE Building, last evening at
8 o'clock, depicting scenes of mountains,
valleys and streams and wild life, stock
raising. numbering, mining and agricul-
ture in Idaho. THE Gem of the Noun
tain" This Aim was prepared with a
great deal of care under the direction
of Gov. H. c. Baldridge of Idaho and
Mr.. r. E. Shepherd. the president of
the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce.
Among those who attended were Sen
ator and Mrs. William E. Borah of
Idaho, former Senator and Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois Of Idaho and their two
daughters, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon
(former Elizabeth Dubois) and Miss Tous-
saint Dubois; Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Dixon, Solicitor of
the Interior and Mrs Finney. former
Governor of Idaho and Mrs. Davis and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Davis;
former Governor of Idaho c. c. Moore,
who is now visiting In Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Sharp. Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Mrs. j. F. Ailshte from Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, who is living at the
Stoneleigh Courts this Spring, while her
son. William Ailshie-just returned from
Paris, where he has been In school for
two years-is studying for the consular
service, and Mrs. Arthur g. Davis, wife
of Col. Davis Of idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Secretary Lamont Engages
Box for Benefit Play

The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Rob
1T Patterson Lamont, has taxa q box
for the performance of THE lief
at the New National Theater May =,
under the auspices of the Welfare Asso-
citation and the Recreation Club Of the
Bureau of Mines. DR.. Frederick w.
Lee, supervising engineer, geophysical
section, Bureau Of Mines, is also a box
holder.
Mr.. o. P. Hood, chief engineer, tech
nologic branch, and Mrs. Hood; Mr.. G.
e. Julihn, chief engineer, common
metals division, and Mrs. Julihn: Mr..
j. F. T. Berliner, associate chemist, and
Mrs. Berliner, and Mr.. W. w. Adams,
senior administrative assistant, and Mrs.
Adams, have been added to the list OF
bureau officials and their wives who
have consented to act as patrons and
patroneSSeS.
Others in the patrons group are Dr.
Frederick Cottrell, former director Of
the Bureau of Mines, and Mrs. Cottren;
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries and Mrs.
Fries, Mr.. Malcolm Kerlin. admins
trative assistant to the Secretary of
Commerce; Mr.. Charles N. McCulloch,
chief clerk, Bureau of Reclamation, and
Mrs. McCulloch; Mr.. Harold I. Smith,
chief mining supervisor, United States
Geological Survey, and Mrs. Smith;
Miss Marion S. Finucane, Mr.. Watson
B. Miller, Mr.. James e. Black. Mrs.
Isabel Hopkins Worrell, Mr.. w. S. Nc
Kenney, Mr.. Robert c. Tracy, Miss
Gretna Boswell, Mr.. George MacLeish,
Miss Mary Lee Goddard, Mrs. Dawson,
Mrs Maud Emig Murphy, Mrs. Hicks,
Miss aKtherine Kostmeyer, Miss Min
ME Hunt Mrs Gertrude Boswell Rush,
Miss Virginia Robinson Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenoweth, Mr.. Irving Bucklin and
Miss Justine Roseman.
The general committee in charge of
the theater party includes Mr.. j. D.
Secrest, chief clerk of the Bureau of
Mines, who also is a member of the
board of the Welfare Association; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth and Mr.. w. w.
Adams The two other members of the
welfare board are Miss Mary Bringhurst
and Mr. H. H. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Notable Honor Functions
Listed in Capital Register
Dinners and Luncheons Given During Week IN
Compliment to Special Guests-Prominent
Residents as Entertainers

Mr.. and Mrs F. Eberhart Haynes en-
tartained a company at the supper
dance at the Club Chantecler last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin
gave a charming party Friday evening
at the Congressional Country Club. en-
PERTAINING large company at dinner.
Mrs. William F. Thatcher of Phila-
delphia entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard, where
she is staying over the week end.
The Congressional Country Club will
again be the scene of a delightful
musical program this afternoon at
5 o'clock. when the music section of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, under the
direction of Mr.. Herndon Morsell and
the leadership of Mrs. Lyles Offutt, will
present the program in the Pompeiian
room of the clubhouse. There will be
solo groups of songs as well as piano
numbers besides the chorals numbers.
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead is the accom-
PIANIST for the club.
Lieut.. and Mrs Evan Greenwood
HampSon were hosts at dinner at Ward
man Park Hotel last evening. entertain
ing Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. r. G. Tobin,
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. s. B. Brewer,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Allen I. Price.
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Gale. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. McNamee, Mrs. May
O'Rourke Mehlig, Miss Dorsey Q.
Smith, Lieut.. Kenneth Hoeffel and Mr..
Frank Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Spring Entertainment
Arranged for May Il

May Frances Jet announces Sprint
entertainment, Thursday evening, Ma,
Is, in the ballroom of the All-State
Hote'. The program will consist q
vocal and instrumental music. TIL,
Elks Glee Club viii assist and clas
Of children will dance.
Among the patrons for this entertsin
ment are Mrs. Mendum r. BlumenbeT
Capt. and Mrs. Edward T. Semans
Lieut. Andrew F. Mclaughlin. Lieut.
Charles Pierce, United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey: Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
S. Appleman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrev
F. Mclaughlin, ST.: Mr. and Mrs. Georg,
A. Bache: Mrs. Mary McElroy. Mrs
j. McGinnis, Mrs. Patrick j. Creagh
Miss Margaretta Campbell. Mrs. Mar
garetta Campbell. Mrs. Mary McElroy
Mrs. George Wathan, Mr.. Jack Mo-
rariety. Miss Gertrude McDaniels. Mis-
Mamie Devlin, Miss Georgianna Newell
Miss Gertrude Coyle, Miss Nettie A
Trail. Miss Mary Condor, Miss Mar
garet Mclaughlin. Miss Lillian Nc
Laughlin, Miss Catherine Mclaughlin
Miss Blanche Keatting, Miss Julit
Wells, Mr.. Henry Mclaughlin, Mis-
Esther Jett, Miss Carrie Jane Harrison
Miss Lilyan Anger, Miss Loretto NJ
Creagh. Miss Nell V. Creagh, Miss Edith
C. Bontz, Miss Helen Ray. Miss Helei
Smith. Capt. Patrick Murphy. Mr.. an(
Mrs. William Swantz. Miss A. Smith
Miss Mary McElroy, Miss Evelyn Nc.
Elroy Miss Alice McElroy. Miss Flor.
ence McElroy, Miss Barbara Herbert
Mrs. Amy A. Herbert. Mr.. Raymond
Westcamp. Mr.. p T. Todd. Mr.. Franz
Condor, Mr.. M. D. Condor. Mr.. J. A
Mirguet, Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, Mr.. Au.
gust Weidmer. Mrs. Alma Wolking, Mr.
Jerry Mccarthy, Mr. Eugene A. Costello
Miss Margaret McGinnis. Mr.. Franz
Farrell, Miss Jane z. Williams Miss
Jessie Canoe. Miss Clara HitchingS
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Miss Alice
Colby, Mr.. Mike Shea and Miss Cath.
crime Scanlon.