davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
OLDEST CITIZEN DEAD

Solomon Levy, 1O2, Had Been Resi-
dent of South Bend Since 1913.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
South Bend lost it's oldest citizen
Monday night when Solomon Levy
1902. succumbed after an illness OF
seven months.
He was born in Russia Feb. 20
1928. He had lived in South Bend
since 1918. He leaves thirty-one de-
scendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Roland Hayes to Sing Z
In Recital Wednesday

poLAND HAYES will appear here at
the Belasco Theater Wednesday
evening, at $50 pm. This is Hayes
second concert this season and promises
TO be a sold-out house. 1t is sponsored
by the T. Arthur Smith Bureau.
Americans love to feel that this is q
land where it is possible to rise from
tenement or farm to highest fame.
This Negro tenor has had career that
iustifes this belief. Kings command
him to sing for them. He has sung in
concert halls here and abroad. But
yesterday he was q boy working on a
farm at Curryville, Ga, tiny settle
ment. His father died when he was q
boy, and then the is acres were culti-
waited by the mother and her three sons.
Hayes received his education by great
struggle and perseverance. It was in
England that Hayes got his start by
answering the command to sing for the
King at Buckingham Palace.
The tenor's program Wednesday,
which is to begin at $3.50 pm, win in
clude: First group, When Am Laid
In Earth" (PurcelD, Pack Clouds
Away" and 20 Sleep, Why Dost Thou
Leave Me?" (HandeD; second group,
"Nocturne" (Franck), "Turnoiement"
(Saint-Saens), Invitation au Voyage"
(Duparc) and 1.-THE Mounted Cossack''
(Fourdrain); third group, "Du Bist Die
Rub" and die Forelle" (Schubert)
"Songs of Georgia" (Rachmaninoi)
and cover the Mountains" Cauilter) !;
last group Negro spirituals, you Bedda
Min" Hear the lambs" Ezekiel Saw
the wheel" and ''Asold On"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

day evening. February 7, 1881.
Iturbe, the Spanish pianist, is an
nounced to open the philharmonic
course of afternoon concerts Friday
afternoon, November 81. The second
attraction of this course will be the
sensational expressionistic dancers,
Kreutzberg and Georgi, who will be
seen Thursday, afternoon, January IS;
KreutZberg and Georgi will be recalled
as one of the outstanding dance sensa-
lions of last season in Washington.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
which has already been announced for
Beethoven festival in Washington
next December, will not omit its regu-
lar appearance as q WilSon-Greene
course attraction. 1t will be heard Tues
day afternoon, February 8, as the third
attraction Of the philharmonic course.
Other attractions of the same course are
Yehudi Menuhin, the remarkable boy
violinist. who made his Washington de-
but two years ago, and Nine. Jer1tza,
VienneSe prima donna soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera. Menuhin will be
heard Friday afternoon, February Is,
while Jeritza will appear Tuesday after
noon, February "a.
Geraldine Farrar is announced as the
opening attraction of the artists course
Of afternoon concerts Friday afternoon,
November IA, while Kreisler's annual
visit is listed for Thursday afternoon
December IL, in this same group. Other
artists course attractions are Benia-
mino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
Tuesday afternoon, January Is: Grace
Moore, soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera, Tuesday, February 10, and
Rachmanino1, the pianist, Friday,
March 90.
All artists and philharmonic course
concerts will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Schubert Choral Club
Sings Tuesday Nigh.

THE Schubert Choral Club, now in it:
second season, will give the second
concert Of this years program TUESDAY
at the Hotel La Fayette at 8 80 pm. Thc
guest soloist wills be MIR. Jetson-Ride,
baritone. Mrs. .Kpolline NJ. Blair, for
merly of this city but row of Boston
Will be guest conductor Mrs. Emily G
Dickinson, regular conductor, will ap-
pear in the role, of accompanies as vel
as conductor. The one vocal soloist vii
be Florence Sindell, soprano, who vii
sing the italian Street Song" by Vic
tor Herbert from THE Naughty Mari
eta" .
Mr.. Jetson-Rider will sing familia,
songs by Handel, Haydn, Clay ant
Tosti in his first group; the "Visior
Fugitive" from Massenet's "Herodiade";
and. later. Flows My Boy" Sidney
Hanch; THE Green-eyed Dragon. F."
Woolsey Charles, and "Consecration, y
CHARLES Manney. 1861 e.
The chorus will have as a feature ar
arrangement of the spinning chorus
from Wagner's Flying Dutchman. >
They will sing a Grade Song. b,
Schubert and songs by Rubinstein
Strickland, Romberg, Gulesian, Mana
yucca and Bueno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Capital City Choristers
In PROGRAM TODAY

THE music hour at the Y. w. c. A.
today will feature a vesper concert
by the Capital City Choristers under
the direction of Dorothy Radde Emery.
The concert will take place in Barker
Hall at o'clock.
The choristers will be heard In Wag-
ner's Hal, Bright Abode" and in a
group of three songs, including Mrs. H.
H. A. Beach's 1.-THE Years at the
Spring" and two original compositions
by Mrs. Emery, both dedicated to the
Capital City Choristers, THE Three
Gowns" and MY Dream Boat"
Outstanding numbers in the program
will include Allitsen's Thanks Be to
God" sung by Mary Templin alto;
Sheldon's THE Ninety and Nine" sung
by Grace Cooke Beebe, soprano, and
Spross' THE Glory of the Resurrec-
tion,' sung by a quartet comprising
Alice Huber, soprano; Catherine Eng
lish, alto; Leslie Coyle, tenor, and Gil
bert Clark, bass.
/ THE feature of the program will be
scenes sung from 1.-THE Pilgrims of Des-
tiny" by Gena Branscombe, who has
coached the choristers in this number.
Included In the rendition will be trio,
with Grace Beebe, Ella MintZ and Mary
Templin, and incidental solos by Cath
crime English. alto; Irving Horn, BARI
tone; Alice Huber, soprano, and Edgar
Veitch, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

THREE attractions never before heard
= in Washington, as well as an in
teresting group of outstanding favoriteS
of past seasons, are among the ten aft
ernoon and six evening concerts an
nounced for the season Of 1930-31 at
Constitution Hall by Mrs. Wilson,
Greene. Although Mrs. Wilson Greene
will continue to present two afternoon
courses Of five concerts each. the Sched-
uled demolition of Polls Theater this
Summer has resulted in the transfer OF
all Wilson-G Greene concerts to Constttu-
ton Hall.
The three new attractions to be heard
are Nine. Glare Clairbert, the remark
able Belgian soprano Of the Theatre de
Ia Monnaie, Brussels; Jose Iturbe, phe-
nomenal Spanish pianist, and the Don
CoSSack Russian Male Chorus, under
leadership of Serge Jaroff.
Both Mime. Clairbert and the Don
Cossack Russian Male Chorus will be
heard in the Wilson, Greene Saturday
evening course at Constitution Hall,
which is to open Saturday evening, No
vember 8, with gala performance that
will present Edward johnson, Metro
politap Opera tenor; Maier and Patti
son, in a two-piano ensemble: Salvi.
worlds greatest harpiSt, and other at
fractions to be announced later.
Mime. Clairbert will appear as the
second concert attraction of this course
Saturday evening, November %, and
her concert will be followed by the
appearance of the Cossack chorus Sat
urday evening, December Is. other at
fractions in this course are Josef Hof-
mann, pianist, who will appear Satur-
day evening January IT; Roland Hayes
celebrated Negro tenor. Saturday eve
ming. January 81, and John Charles
Thomas. the American baritone. Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Hold Intensive Rehearsals
For May Festival Chorus

THE outstanding event Of the 1880
national music week, May 10.
in the Capital City will be the choral
concert to be given under the auspices
of the Washington Choral Festival As
ISOLATION, when 200 singers, represent
ing city-wide choral clubs and church
choirs, will participate under the direc-
ton of Dr. Frederick Alexander.
The event will be held, according to
latest announcement, at pm, In
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
A series of intensive rehearSals was
begun last Tuesday evening in Thomson
Community Center, with DR.. Alexander
conducting, to be followed by q re-
hearsal Tuesday.
DR.. H. Barrett Learned is president of
the executive board, which includes as
vice presidents Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard,
Rev. John r. Duffield, Miss Grace Dun
ham Guest, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons as
secretary and Charles D. Boyer as
treasurer. Members of the advisory
Lee Atherton, Miss Grace Durham
Guest, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Adolph G. Miller, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
and Myron w. Whitney.
Music lovers of the National Capital
have shown a keen interest in the de-
velopment of the project for better
choral music for Washington" and have
become contributors toward a founda-
ton fund for choral society here I'M
der the auspices of the Washington
Choral Festival Association. Among
the well known music patrons who are
included in the list of contributors to
date are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Percy
Lee Anterior, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs.
Chester Bolton, Mrs. William Butter
worth. Mrs. Charles DENLY, Carl A.
Droop, w. w. Everett, E. c. Graham,
Miss Grace Durham Guest, Mrs Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. John Blake Kendall, Mrs. Dem
Arrest Lloyd, Otto T. Mallory, Mrs. Eu-
gegne Meyer, Mrs. Adolph c. Miller,
Mrs. Francis Newlands, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, James Parmelee, Dr. z. B. Phil
lips, Charles M. Stieff, Miss Julia Strong,
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. F. C. Walcott,
Charles Warren, George Wickersham,
Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Clarence C.
williams, Miss Harriet p. Winslow, Rev.
Charles Wood, Mr.. q. K. Richards and
Saks & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Choose Student Soloists
For Concert Nav /:

GOLOISTS for the annual interhigh,
school concert have been chosen
from the festival chorus. Heretofore
professional soloists have been used
The choral work to be presented this.
year Is Henry Hadley's In Praise of
Music" most ambitious composition.
There are solo parts for soprano
tenor and bass, and the several high
schools had candidates for each part.
The judges were DR.. Hugh Rowlan6
Roberts OF Washington College Of MI
sic and DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes. di-
rector of music in the public schools.
The winning contestants are soprano.
Margaret Bittner, Central High School
bass, Howard Samsel, Eastern High
School; tenor, Albert Powers, McKin-
ley High School. The concert will be
held at Western High School Monday
evening, May IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

THE popular Washington musician,
Harry wheaton Howard, who has be-
come noted as much as writer OF de-
lightful and tuneful operettas for chill
dren's performances as he has as direc-
tor Of the Opera Players Club, Immacu-
late Conception Church, will present his
group of young people in three per-
formances Thursday and Friday of this
week and May 9. These will constitute
the fifteenth semi-annual operate per-
Torrance of the club, which he organ
lied. The club has had considerable
background of experience now and also
is developing a more professional atti-
tude toward its productions.
Both performances this week, which
will begin at 8:15 pm, are Of Mr..
Towards own operetta, Jack the
Giant Killer" called on the programs,
"A juvenile grand opera in three acts. I"
The work will be presented by the newly
organized junior branch Of the club and
will be the initial appearance Of this
group. A short program OF musical
numbers by older members Of the club
will precede the opera.
The other opera, Diamonds OF
Abdullah," also one Of Mr.. Howard
compositions, is described as IAN orr
entail musical comedy" 1t will be pre-
sented May 9.
Children having principal roles in
Jack the Giant Killer" are: James
Nolan, Richard Townsend, Mildred
Glascock, Norman De Meza, Catherine
Murphy and Francis Cahill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Chevy Chase Singers
Give Annual PROGRAM

THE music section Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, Mrs. e.
Hutson Russell, leader, will give the an
nual concert Wednesday at, $50 pm,
at the Bethesda-Ch Chase High
School, Forty-fourth street near Leland
street. The group will be assisted by
the Chevy Chase Chanters, with the
Olmjordi String Trio and Mrs. John A.
Logan. violinist, as guest artists. Among
the numbers on the program will be
THE Last Song" by Rogers: 1.-THE
Dance" by Moszkowski; Dreams" by
Wagner; "Roses in Madrid" by Brans-
combe; "In the Boat" by Herman. and
Song of the Sea Wind" by Shepherd.
The chanters will sing "Rosita," by
Demont; Pale Moon" by Logan; "Vik-
ing Song" by Coleridge-Taylor, and
group of three songs Of the sea, "a Song
of Ships" by F1agler; Pirates Song"
by High, and 1.-THE Pilot" by Protheroe.
The combined choruses will render
Greeting to Spring." by Strauss, and
Moonlight" by flaming.
The Olmjordi Trio have chosen
"Minuet," by Haydn, and 1.-THE Hunga-
rian Dance" by Bendel, as their con-
tribution, and Mrs. Logan will play
Wieniawskis Romance" second con-
certo, on the violin.
The concert is under the musical di-
rection of Herndon Morsell, who has
brought the music section and the
Chevy Chase Chanters to o remarkable
degree Of efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
New York Pianist
In PROGRAM Last Nisht

. ALPH d. CHRISTIAN, concert art
IN list and director of radio station
WEVC of New York City, was pre-
scented last night by the Students As
ISOLATION of Washington Missionary
College, Takoma Park, Nd, in a bene-
At program for the association.
Mr.. Christman has been q piano
student Of Joseph Hoffman and Won
Sternberg. He also studied for five
years with Harold A. Miller, head Of
the Washington Missionary College de-
partment of piano.
Besides radio work and teaching, Mr..
Christman gives programs in conjunc-
ton with Metropolitan Opera stars in
New York City. He has recently re-
turned from q concert tour In Canada.
The Mems Glee Club of Washington
Missionary College, under the direction
of Prof Victor johnson, assisted in the
program. The glee club has given sew
eral concerts in this city besides pro-
grams in Baltimore, New Market, Pitts
burgh and Mount Vernon.
The Choral Club of the college will
give Gounod's Redemption" tonight
This oratorio is also part of the pene-
At program being presented hcA the
Students Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MUSIGRAPHS

Helene Finnacom, Julia Fischer, Lucy
Frank, Bertha Miller, Chester Morrill,,
Virginia Shull, Margaret Venable and
Hugh Warren, Visitors are. welcome.
Please notify North S572.
Gertrude Lyons, chairman Of educa-
tional music of the Women's City Club,
will give q program at the annual din
ner Of the French section Of the club
"Charmant Oiseau' DAVID, with flute
obbligato by Alfred Gsell "Despuis lie
Jour-" from the opera of Louise" Gar
penter); "Si Mes Vers Avaient de Allies"
(Hann). Margaret Bowie Grant will
play the piano Accomplishments.
Mrs. Lyons sang group OF songs
last Thursday afternoon for the art sec
ton of the Park View Woman's Club,
which held its meeting in the home of
Mrs. E. F. Pollard.
Saturday evening she sang for the
Deutscher Literarischer Verein, which
met in the home Of Fraulein Anita
Schade, 1929 Rhode Island avenue.
Margaret Bowie Grant was the accom-
PIANIST for both events.
A program meeting Of Rho Beta
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary
Musical Sorority was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Washington College OF Mu-
sic, 2107 S street. Music was presented
by Dorothy Russell Todd, Betty Marie
Gray and Greta Won Boyer.
Informal discussion followed the mu-
steal numbers.
Mary Sitz Parker arranged a music
program for the reception given by the
American Pen Women at the home of
Maj and Nine. Bruni last Tuesday
night. Compositions presented were
composed by members.
The choir of trinity Episcopal
Church, George Middleton organist and
director, will give an unusual program
at pm. today. This is the last of
series Of programs planned by the
choir for the season.
Solos will be sung by Bernie Lam
bert, soprano; Dorothy Jost, contralto;
Appleton Lawrence, tenor, and George
Lambert, bass.
Music presented will include works
by Handel, Stainer, Gounod, Gaul,
Goss, Maunder, Trembath and Elgar.
Carolyn Norton Bost, mezzo-contralto,
sang q short recital Of songs at the
North Carolina State Society meeting
in the ball room of the Carlton Hotel
last Tuesday night. She was received
with marked enthusiasm.
Minnie volkman, soprano: Augusta
Ottone, bass; Bess Olmstead, accom-
PIANIST: Kurt Hetzel, pianist, will assist
Julia Schelling in the presentation of
| lecture recital on the WaRnerian opera
'Tannhauser" this afternoon. The pro-
gram will begin at pm and will be
given at the headquarters of the Leagur
of American Pen Women in Stoneleigh
Court.
Emily Harold, Washington soprano,
accompanied by Marianne Genet, Pitts
burgh composer pianist, and Minnie
Hoxsey, Washington pianist, presented
program for the students of Ameri-
can University Friday morning. Mis-
Hoxsey played "Prisms in the SUM-" b.
Heilman, and Dance de Orlaf," b.
Picmanguelles. The singer sang
group Of songs, with the composer, Ma
r1anne Genet, at the piano. Pear
| Waugh arranged the program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

r. GUY LUCAS, organist and choir
- master of st. Johns Church, on
| Lafayette Square, announces that the
last organ recital Of the seasons series
will be given tomorrow at the church
at BIS pm. The next recital listed Is
for September 20.
AS usual, tomorrow q short talk on
the works to be played will be given in
the choir room at 8 pm.
Mr.. Lucas will play prelude and
Fugue in B Minor" (Bach); prelude on
the Gospel hymn Shining Shore"
(Barnes); prelude on Croft's "136th
Psalm" tune Parry; slow movement
from Fifth Symphony" (Beethoven);
"Springtime" (Grieg); Evening Song"
(Bairstow) and "Scherzo Symphonique"
(Guilmant).
John Rieg, assisting soloist, will pre-.
sent ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair"
(HandeD and Soul of Christ, Sanctify
Me" (Nicholson).
Senior Gonzalo de Arrange, Cuban
tenor, sang informally at the Mica
raguan legation last Tuesday night. He
gave Cuban and Spanish songs. Senior
Arrange also was guest soloist at the
dinner of the Soroptimist Club at the
La Fayette Hotel Thursday night. when
he sang Cuban songs. Mrs. Eula Alex
ander, pianist, was his accompanies.
Edith B. Athey presented a class of
| junior piano students in a demonstra-
ton recital at her residence studio
were Mildred and Virginia Knauer
Helen Klopfer, Naomi Butcher, Lucille
Lotion and Mary Marguerite Vaughn.
Ray Palkin, soprano; Edward Le-
muchi, tenor; Tillie Kravitz, violinist.
and Rose Kravitz, pianist, presented
| music for the Circal and Fellowship
sisting was a group in dance novelty,
| including Alma Clair, Davilee and
Dudly Mask, with Jean Ferro, accom-
PIANIST. The program will be repeated
next Saturday night at the Northeast
Masonic Temple for the Electric Craft
Club.
Florence Foster Jenkins, soprano, of
New York City, presented an operate
recital April 10 in the Tschaikowsky
/ room of Elena de Sayn's studio. Mrs.
Jenkins was accompanied by Nation
Boyce, organist Of st. Matthew's
Church. A representative audience at
tended. Mrs. Jenkins is q member Of
the League Of American Pen Women,
and was a guest at the authors break
fast last Monday. :,
Warren e. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims
at 1880 o'clock this evening. He will
play Introduction and Fugue'' from
Sonata in G Sharp Minor (Basil Har-
wood, allegro" from "Piece SYM
phonique" Cesar Franck), and REV
| erie" (Clarence Dickinson). Mr.. john
son will play Rhythm Of Easter" by
Seth Bingham, before the service ut II
| O'Clock this morning.
The April recital by pupils of La Sale
Spier win be given this afternoon in
Mr.. Spier's studio, 2235 Bancroft place
at $3.50 o'clock. Compositions for one
and two pianos by Bach, Beethoven,
Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn
Chopin, Gurlitt. Mozart, Tschaikowsky
Reinicke, Mcdowell. Dohnanyi, Mar
tucci and Albeniz will be played by
Jessie Blaisdell, Phila Belle Burk
Thelma Callahan, Jacqueline Churchill
Rachel Clarke, Eleanor Callan Craun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Three Spanish Dancers
Featured This Season

CPANISH dancing has provided spec
- tacular touch to the season nov
closing in New York, with three such
distinguished opponents Of this form as
Garcia Goya, La Argentina and Argen-
tinita.
Senorita Goya appeared before the
largest audience on record as attending
q dance recital in the metropolis-one
which filled vast Carnegie Hall from pit
to dome-this following four other re-
citals of hers which attracted throngS
that overlooked regular sized theaterS.
La Argentina had her usual brilliant
success with several appearances earlier
in the season. Then came La Argen-
tinita. She proved to be one of the
most delightful entertainers-she sings
as well as she dances-that has come
to America from Europe, and she sub
sequently appeared for full week, win
ming much enthusiasm.
Both La Goya and La Argentina will
make coast-to-coast tours next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Music Week Festivities
Inausurated With Violin

Josef KASPAR, noted pedagogue and
artist Of washington for many
years, will have the honor Of inaugural
ing the celebration Of Music Week in
the National Capital Friday night, when
he will present an artistic program Of
violin music by young people Of this city
at the Masonic Auditorium at S:15 pm.
The public Is cordially invited.
The opening number will be a
Caprice" by Josef TrouSselle, to be
played by an ensemble. Soloists Of the
evening will include: Jean Westbrook,
who will play Concerto in Minor, "
first movement, Mendelssohn; Paul
Brightenberg in first movement of
Symphony Espagnole," by Lalo; David
Legum in Concerto in B Minor" by
Saint-Saens; Milton Schwartz in f1rst
movement Of Concerto" by dam
brosio, with cadenza, written by Mr..
Schwartz: Isaac Minovich in first
movement of Concerto in D Major"
by Brahms.
A string quartet, composed Of Mary
Park Clements, Julia Robertson, Miriam
Buchalter; and Josef Kaspar, VIII
play arrangements of Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" Old English;
"Volga Boat Song" Russian, and Mac
Dowell's ITO a Wild Rose"
A concerto for two violins, written by
Milton Schwartz, will be played by Mr..
Schwartz and Mr.. Minovich.
The finale will be a performance OF
the famous Meditation" from Mas
senet's opera, ''Thais," to be played in
unison by 40 violins. The accompan-
lists will be Dora Minovich and Mrs.
Alexander.
Those in the finale are: Arthur
Avignone, Minnie Baiarsky, Priscilla
Barrows, Bernadette Berard, Elizabeth
Bernheimer, Leila Bolls, Harry Bralove,
Paul Brightenberg, Miriam Buchalter,
Helen Carter, Barbara Cation, Pauline
Gather, Mary Park Clements, Margaret
Compton, David Cooperstein, Gladys
Cowsill, Gertrude Cowsill, Bernice
Davis, Henry Davis, Theodore Epply,
Helen Foster, Donald Langdon, Meyer
Laskin, David Legum. Hildur Lehn,
William Leishear, Abraham Lynn, Isaac
Minovich, Albert Pergament, Julia
Robertson, William Rodier, Milton
Schwartz, Marie Siegrist, Katharine
Sloat, Lillian SuraSky, Elizabeth Toole,
Constance Ellen Tyler, Julia Warner,
Jean Westbrook and Chester Williams.