davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

bama, the latter of whom is now a
merely independent" candidate, for
lack of support rendered to the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate of 1928,
are taken as proofs that the Democratic
party along with the Republican party
is with few deviations obeying the gen.
eral order "as you were"
The typical news is with regard to the
contestants in the primaries for nomi-
nation to the Federal House Of Repre-
sentativeS in the State of Oklahoma.
This news is: All sitting Congress
men of both parties are renominated."
The only true change noted here so
far is in the struggle between wet and.
dry. The primaries yesterday gave the
Democrats in Ohio and in Oklahoma
two wet senatorial candidates, Robert
J. Buckley and Thomas P. Gore to
balance of against the two new wet
senatorial Republican candidates, AL
bert John Galen in Montana and
Dwight w. Morrow in New Jersey. Both
parties seem going slightly wetter. with
the essential strategic difference only
that the national headquarters of the
Republican party in Washington IS held
by the drys and the Democratic head
quarters by the vets.
(Copyrlght, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
NORRIS LEAD SUBSTANTIAL.

LINCOLN, Nebr., August 10 up. -
For the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton, 1.465 out of 1880 precincts give:
Stebbins, 57,674; Norris, 80,133: Read,
4,769. For the Democratic senatorial
nomination 1872 precincts give: Hitch
cock, 43,846; Callfas, 1850.
When half of the State had reported,
the senior Senator who bolted to Smith
in 1928 had a lead of more than $4,000
over his regular" opponent, w. M.
Stebbins, who promised to support the
administration.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha pub
Usher and former Senator, appeared
certain of the Democratic nomination
for Senator. In 1,006 precincts Hitch
cock polled 33,757 votes and DR.. Jennie
NJ. Callfas, who supported Hoover In
1928, received 8,589..
The NorriS-Stebbins fight. one of the
most heated primary struggles Nebraska
had ever seen, attracted an unusually
heavy vote, considering the rain that
fell over most OF the State yesterday.
StebbfnS, supported by the conservative
faction in the State G. o. p, pleaded
for a return to the two party" system
and charged that Norris had no place
on the Republican ballot, since he was
so often foe of the Republican ad-
ministrations.
Norris stood on his record in IT years
in the Senate and said the voters could
decide whether he was good Repub-
lican." He made no apologies for his
opposition to the administration and
promised that he would continue to
follow his conscience rather than any
party faction.
Gov Arthur J. Weaver, en- route to
Washington for the drought conference.
long before the polls closed, was given
vote of II, 043 in 1,049 precincts out
Of 1880, while his opponent for the
gubernatorial nomination, Harry o.
Palmer, Omaha, got 25,100.
Former Gov. Charles w. Bryan: was
far in the lead IN his primary contest
for the Democratic gubernatorial nom
nation with Anton Jensen, ex-service
man and former university instructor
Bryan got 35,440 and Jensen 7,444 In
800 precincts.
The closest congressional race was in
the second district, where Representa-
tive Willis G. Sears was running second
in 202 out of $50 precincts. He re-
ceived 1892 votes, Malcolm Baldrige
1887 and Thomas Conley LAT. In all
other districts the present Representa-
tives were either running way ahead O.
were unopposed for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

lContlnued FROM First PageD
charge of the w. C. T. U. national
headquarters here, with Offices and res
idence in the Driscoll Hotel. Efforts to
communicate with her today were I'M
availing. She left the hotel with her
secretary this morning and did not
leave word when she would return.
The Republican National Committee
did not know her whereabouts and as
far as could be learned she was not ex-
pected to call at the White House.
Mrs. Dodson plans to return to Penn
sylvania in early September. She in
timated that she would divorce herself
from political activities and live quiet
ly with son. She has lived in Iowa,
but owns property in Pennsylvania and
will make her home there.
The presumption is that Mrs. Yost
would take over her new duties as soon
as Mrs. Dodson wound up her connec-
ton with the Office. 1t was said that
Mrs. Yost has arranged to move from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Joint BANK FUND
CONFRONTS EWALD
Plea of Ignorance of Wife's
Check Hit in Probe OF
Ex-Magistrate.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-While a
grand jury dug into charges that George
J. Ewald, resigned city magistrate, paid
$4,000 to influence his appointment to
the bench in 1927, District Attorney
Grain announced today that the bank
account against which Ewald's wife
drew a $1,000 check in the alleged
transaction was a joint account, and
that Ewald must therefore have known
of the payment.
Made Joint Account Before Check,
Grain said the account, from which
Mrs. Bertha Ewald has testified she
withdrew $4,000 for loan to Martin j.
Healy, a Tammany district leader, was
made joint account two months be-
fore the check was drawn Both Mrs
Ewald and her husband have declared
that Ewald knew nothing of the loan.
The county grand jury began its in
vestigation today with Mayor Walker
as witness. Others summoned to APP
pear we're Ewald himself, Mrs. Ewald,
Thomas T. Tommaney, clerk in Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Mail Fraud Trial Set.

For travelling across London from her
home to her work, while suffering from
smallpox Dorothy Beach was arrested
and fined recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
ROBINSON HAS BIG LEAD.
Senator Has 44,9O9 to Opponents 1891
in Arkansas Count.

Senator Has 44,9O9 to Opponents 1891
in Arkansas Count.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 10 up
An overwhelming victory for Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic lead
er, in his contest for denomination was
indicated today by returns from yes
terday's biennial State primary.
With more than one-third of the
States precincts reported Robinson had
O three-to-one lead over his first pri-
mary opponent in IL years, Tom w.
Campbell. Little Rock lawyer.
Tabulation of l.1S5 of 2.028 precincts
gave Robinson 68,6l3 TO Campbells
32.6ss.
Gov. Harvey Parnell. seeking rencmi-
nation. was leading the nearest of his
three opponents by a considerable mar
gin. With S28 precincts reported, Par
nell had 3l,679. Brooks Hays, young
Little Rock lawyer. 24,010. Two other
candidates we're far behind
Surmounting opposition from the
State grand dragon of the Ku Klux
Khan. who assailed his presence on
the 1928 presidential ticket with Alfred
z. Smith, Senator Robinson defended
his record on prohibition in the CAM
paign and replied to charges by Camp
bell that he had befriended the power
trust"
The only woman candidate for State
ONCE, Mrs. Belva Martin, State land
commissioner, seeking reelection, was
leading her opponent, E. P. Rosser.
Four of seven Congressman were I'M
opposed in the second district john Z.
Miller Of Searcy was leading six candi-
dates for nomination to succeed Mrs.
Pearl Peden Oldfeld, who is retiring
after filing the seat held by her late
husband
In the other congressional contests
both incumbentS, Representative Heart
sill Ragon. and Representative D. D.
Glover we're far ahead Of opponents
for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BULKLEY AND WHITE LEAD.
Ohio Returns Nearly Complete in Senate
and GovernOrship Races.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August Is (E1.-
Returns from 1896 precincts out o.
1856 in the State for the Democratic
United States senatorial nomination
give:
25,997; McSweeney, 35,17l; Myers
1924 Returns from 0,736 precincts
out of 1856 for the Democratic guber-
material nomination give White 128,02l
|, Young, 75,433.
Ohio Democrats took an inconsistent
stand on prohibition in choosing their
candidates to oppose Republicans in the
November election.
They chose former Representative
George White of Marietta, an outStand-
ing dry, as their candidate for Governor,
and apparently selected former Repre-
sentative Robert j. Buckley Of Cleve-
land. who favors repeal of national pro-
hibition, for United States Senator.
Republicans renominated Gov Myers
Y. Cooper and Senator Roscoe G. Nc
Culloch, both drys without opposition.
One Republican Congress member, w.
W. Chalmers, Toledo, ninth district,
was certain of defeat for denomination.
Wilbur M White, editor of the Toledo
Times, had a plurality of more than
$4,000, with only one precinct in the
district unreported. The battle was
fought on the issue of repeal of national
prohibition, White championing the side
Of repeal. Chalmers, a dry, is serving
his fourth term.
Democrats probably chose wet also
as their candidate to oppose White in
the ninth district. Scott Stahl had a
majority of about 400 over william B
Clark, with only one precinct missing.
In the twelfth (Columbus) district
Arthur p. Lamneck, advocating prohibi-
ton repeal, was an easy winner in a
held Of three candidates for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination. He will
oppose Representative John c. Speaks
nominated without opposition, in No.
Vember.
Representative Charles Brand, seventh
district, was being hard pressed by
Judge Gram for the Republican NOM
nation. With about 100 precincts YET
TO report. Brand was leading by about
1880 votes. Both are dry.
Mrs. Pauline Buckley of Dayton lost
her "vindication" campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for State treasurer
She sought the Office formerly held by
her husband, Bert B. Buckley, who was
sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary for
violation Of the prohibition law. For
mer StNe Treasurer Harry S. Day had
o commanding lead over Ross AXE, in
cumbent.
MURRAY AND GORE VICToRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BANKHEAD FAR IN LEAD.
Alabama Senate Primary Vote in 500
Precincts, 27,S12 to 14,44l.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 10 (4D.
John H. Bankhead, 58-year-old Jas
per attorney and son of a former Ala
bama Senator, today forged far ahead
of Frederick !. Thompson, Mobile pub
| Usher in returns from yesterdays pri-
mary for the Democratic nomination
for the Senate seat now held by J..
Thomas Hefiin.
The vote in 1,147 out of 1,488 pre-
cincts was: Bankhead, 62,625; Thomp-
son, 2,025.
Senator Heflin was barred from run
ming IN the primary because Of his OPP
position to the party presidential NOM
inee in 1928 when approximately rs 900
Alabama Democrats supported Herbert
Hoover and brought the State within
1000 votes OF the Republican column.
Incomplete returns, their tabulati ton
greatly impeded by long ticket, indi-
Gated that the vote for Senator had
fallen short CT the 200, 900 mark hoped
for by Democratic leaders. but from the
delayed count it was impossible as get
to determine the number of Demo-
Gratis who needed a call by Senator
Helm to stay out of the primary and
give him their ballots In the general
election in which he will be an indie
pendent candidate
A total of 10000 was forecast in
The Governors race, which appeared to
have attracted more votes than the
senatorial contest.
B. M Miller of Camden, former as
sociate Supreme Court justice, led a
field of six for the nomination for
Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

the Driscoll Hotel to the Graystone
Apartments August IS. location nearer
the Barr Building, where she will have
her office.
The appointment of Mrs. Yost has
another interesting aspect. Chairman
Tess has disclaimed prohibition as an
issue in the imminent congressional
campaigns. but in political quarters it
was the view that in calling Mrs. Yost
to direct the activities CT Republican
women. Senator Tess had taken action
designed to cement the fealty to Re
publicanism of those woman drys who
played such an important part in the
last presidential election.
Mrs. Yost Is well known to the woman
members of the committee. She at
tended the meeting of the committee
several weeks ago and is understood to
have been among the number who
urged Mrs Dodson to continue in the
work. It is not expected that she will
continue in an active connection with
the w. c. T, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
NO UPSETS SEEN
IN PRIMARY VOTES
Alabama Returns Indicate
"SiIent" HefIin Support.
Norris Wins.
Continued From First Page.l

have yielded q victory also for Charles
w. Bryan, brother of the Commoner.
who sought the Democratic nomination
for the governorship. He was the 1924
vice presidential candidate of his party
and formerly was Governor of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

lire were attacked. as wen as his policies
and political past.
Buttram partisans have indicated
they will question his eligibility to hold
ofiice, because Of his residence in
Bolivia. The mustached veteran in
shirt sleeves and suspenders received
congratulations at his headquarters.
Gore, who lost his Senate seat after
IS years in the Harding landslide,
built his campaign around what he
said was his opponents income tax
delinquincies. He viii face Senator w.
3. Pine IN the November election as
well as J. c. Walton, former governor.
impeached when he declared martial
law during q Ku Klux Khan disturb
ance. Walton is an independent.
Former Representative F. B. Swank
won the right to oppose u. 8. Stone,
Republican Congressman, seated in the
Hoover landslide:
Robert Burns, Democrat attorney,
and o. o. Owens, recent recipient of a
gubernator1al pardon for contempt of
the Supreme Court, will face each 9TH
er as candidates for lieutenant governor
in the November election
RANKHEAn FAR IN TRAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MRS. YOST NAMED
G. 0. P. WOMEN'S HEAD
BY CHAIRMAN TESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
MURRAY AND GORE vICToRs.
Two MilIiOnaires Defeated in Oklahoma
Primary Contests,

Primary Contests.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August IL OP.-
Two picturesque and once dominant
figures in State affairs had emerged
from long political obscurity today to
become Oklahofnas Democratic candi-
dates for governor and United states
Senator.
William H Alfalfa Bill" Murray
overwhelmed his millionaire opponent.
Frank Buttram, for the gubernatorial
nomination in yesterdays run-off pri-
mary. T. P. Gore triumphed over C.
j. Wrightman, another oil millionaire,
IN the senatorial race.
From 2,7l6 precincts out Of 1926
Murray had 1S7,470 votes to his OPP
ponents l10,884. Returns from asia
precincts gave Gore 1852; Wright
man 104 ,s88.
Murray, author Of the constitution,
former Congress member and recently
returned from an unsuccessful attempt
10 establish a colony in Bolivia, cam
psigned on the platform of a gross in
come tax. His table manners and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Farley's Office, through whom Mrs.
Ewald said she loaned $4,000, and
Healy, suspended deputy commissioner
Of plant and structures.
Mail Fraud Trial Set.
In Federal Court today trial Of the
mail fraud case of Ewald and three
other men was set for next Wednesday.
1t was during the investigation Of Cot
ter Butte Mining stock sales. which led
to the indictment, that United States
Attorney Tuttle uncovered Mrs. Ewalds
loan to Healy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the color IN the form of bow on
the upper lip and half an arc on
the lower. Do not put the color all
over. Just a small bow on top and
an arc on the bottom. Now take a
small amount Of cleansing cream in
the palm of your hand and, using
this as a palette, spread this with
your finger all over the upper and
lower lip.
Be sure to get it back in your
mouth beyond where your lips meet
to avoid the dark line that forms
where they meet.
Rub in the cleansing cream until
it is well absorbed and you will have
lips that are as near permanent as
is possible to make harmlessly.
Copyright. 1880 by United Feature Syndi-
cate. Incl
v. r. Meadows, beauty counselor 70
Americas foremost screen stars. will an
swer any questions on beauty you wish TO
ask him. Address Mr.. Meadows. In care
of The Times, inclosing a stamped. self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MRS, DRUENGER is
CHOSEN LEADER

Mrs. c. w. Druenger was elected
president of the Tokalon Literary
Club at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. NJ. Cochrane, $3.50 North
Mex Jersey street.
Other new officers chosen for the
ensuing year are: Vice president,
Mrs. James H. HOrnstein; recording
secretary. Mrs. William J. Kopp:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. c.
Fred Schmidt: treasurer, Mrs. Cocl-
rare: members of the executive
committee, Mrs William J. Camp
bell. Mrs. o. T. Behymer, Mrs. E.
VI. Duffy. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.
COchrane.
The next meeting will be held
March % at the home of Mrs Jesse
Roush. TAI East Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Gre BOlUery Pdrty

Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega
sorority, met at the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night to dis
cuss plans for q Bowery party to be
given Saturday night at 1923 Bosart
avenue. New officers. who presided
at the meeting are: President, Miss
Alma Arnold: treasurer. Miss Edna
Leach; secretary. Miss Peggy Boat
man: corresponding secretary. Miss
Constance Kuhn; Seargent-at-arms.
Miss Lorna Beckenbaugh and social
editor. Miss Virginia FritSche.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Club Selects
Mrs. Cannon as
Leader Again

Mrs. John Conner was reelected
president Of the Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside at the an
nuaI bu-.ness meeting held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Fletcher Amer
ica building. She has served
in this capacity for the past five
years.
New officers Of the organization
are: Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. B. Royal; financial secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Reshaping the lips is a very diff
cult task and while it can be ac-
comphshed, great care should be ex-
ercised to make them appear ma
turaL To reshape them, you must
apply your foundation cream and
powder all over the lips and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT
Makeup Secrets Revealed by international Authority
BY V. E. MEADOWS

THIE control the Of the
w used coloring
red hide line spos the
appearance the face.
the
application
able protects them and them from chappng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Mrs. Claude Hoover; directors, Mrs.
Ray D. Everson and Mrs. William
S. Lindholm.
Other reflections were: First
vice-president, Mrs. Harry Kennett;
second vice president, Mrs. George
Livingston; recording secretary,
Mrs. Alva Cradick, and treasurer,
Mrs. B. L. Byrket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
EelebrCtes BirthdQU

Mrs. Robert Graham, $3.50 East
Fall Greek boulevard. entertained
Thursday night with a dinner and
theater party in honor of the twelfth
birthday anniversary of her son
Jack Robert. Guests were Wesley
Martin. Howard Gutzemiller. George
Scott Olive Jr. and Colin Dunbar Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

when you put the color on your lips
it can be done in most any shape
desired. This reforming is not to be
done unless the lips are badly out Of
proportion.
The first thing to do is to put on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Hrs. Appel to Entertain

Mrs. c. E. Appel. 1888 College ave
nue.. viii be hostess for a meeting
of the Delta Beta chapter. Psi Iota
XII sorority at her home tonight.
The affair will be both a business
and social meeting. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
GiUeS Luncheon Bridge

Mrs. Horace Hill. Brookline, Mass,
who is visiting friends in Indian
apolis. was the guest of honor at a
luncheon bridge given Thursday
afternoon at the Marott by Mrs.
Cola L. Epps. Twenty-one guests
we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Clmb Members Meet

Members of the Noon-Tyde Club
were entertained Wednesday with
a luncheon bridge party at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

home Of Mrs. Henry F. Schoen. 5o0I
Lowell avenue. Mrs. Lillian Warren.
Glencoe, Ill, was an out-of-town
guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Nebraskans Pay Honor
To CONGRESS- Deleoation

At the meeting Of the Nebraska State
Society, to be held tomorrow evening
at 8:15 o'clock at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth street, the COMPRESSION
al delegation will be guests of honor.
Those expected to be present are: Sem
ator and Mrs. George w. Norris, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Robert Beecher Howell,
Representative and Mrs. John Henry
Morehead, Representative Willis c..
Sears, Representative and Mrs. Edgar
Howard, Representative and Mrs. Charles
H. Sloan. Representative and Mrs. Fred
@. johnson and Representative and
Mrs. Robert G.. Simmons.
Mr.. E. E. Danly, assistant to the
Attorney General, Is president of the
society. The entertainment committee
includes Miss Blanche Wise, Mrs.
George H. Thomas, Mrs. r. M. Poison
and Mrs. E. e. Danly. This committee
has arranged a program of music and
other entertainment. A special feature
will be dances to be given by Frances
Rands, assisted at the piano by EVELYN
Mayors.
Mr.. Jack Lee and Mr.. Ray Nedrow.
In charge of the orchestra music. have
secured the Carolinians, thus assuring
splendid music for the dance. The
floor committee is headed by Mrs
Frank Barnett and will arrange for the
prize waltz and other features of the
dancing.
Several hostesses will welcome strang-
ers and otherwise contribute to the
good fellowship of the evening. All
Nebraskans and their friends in the
vicinity OF Washington are urged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Hostesses Are Announced
For Anspacher Lecture

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham and Mrs. George C..
Thorpe will act as hostesses at the
third .of DR.. Louis K. Anspacher's lee
lures on Shakespeare at the Willard
Hotel at 11:15 Wednesday morning.
when Macbeth" will give DR.. Ans
pacher the opportunity to discuss the
greatest and swiftest melodrama in all
literature, and to point out how this
play on Scotch subject was conceived
and written just at the time that a
Scotch King assembled the British
throne as James I. DR.. Anspacter ex-
plains the play as a tragedy of ambi-
ton, in which the hero, Macbeth, is
portrayed as a character who acts too
much and thinks too little-for in this
aspect Macbeth is the exact opposite of
Hamlet, who thinks too much and acts
too little. And DR.. AnSpacher will also
point out how Macbeth, though so COM
pletely representative of the spirit of
Elizabethan drama, Is nodded on the
plan of classic Greek play of fate.
AS usual, following the lecture, sew
eral important luncheons will be given
and this weeks hostesses will include
Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs and Mrs. Harry
c. HuSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Tableaux to Represent
Immortal Songs Listed

Tableaux representing Immortal
Songs" are in the course of prepara-
ton, as benefit for the new school of
the Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase, to be given Thursday evening,
March 20, at Wardman Park Theater,
an event for "Mi-careme" The tab
leaux are under the patronage of the
Ladies' Sanctuary Society of the Blessed
Sacrament Parish and are being direct
ed by Mrs. E. L. Pugh, president Of that
society.
Pictures of Immortal Songs" will be
shown, acted and sung by many well
known artists of Washington, among
whom are Misc Elizabeth German, Miss
Florence Yokum, the winner of the Dis
trict's Atwater-Kent addition; Miss
Mary O'Donohue, Mrs. Edna Hillyard
Howard, soloist of st. Patricks choir:
Mr.. Bernard Fitzgerald, concert artist;
Mr.. Orme Libby, Mrs. N. j. Sinnott,
contralto; Miss Mary Roach, Mrs.
Madeline O'Brien Fennell, Miss Gather
Inc McEnerny, Miss Clara Roehrle and
Miss Helene Terneak, danseuse.