davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
WONDER NINE TRIUMPHS

The South End Wonder nine won their first game yesterday morning at Brassco park. defeating the Left over nine, 13 to 6. Every member of the winners garnered at least one hit. Leander starred for the losers while Luke" McGuire's big bat was heard from all morning. Next Sum day the Wonders will play the War riors at Brassco park at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Pericleans VictOrs

The local Sons of Pericles base ball team won a state League con- test yesterday afternoon at New Ha- ven defeating the New Haven chap ter by a 2 to 1 score in a we'll played game. Mike Exarhou hurled for the locals and let the losers down with five hits. Flash" Grif- fin and "Mank" Minor excelled at bat for Jimmy Coukis' boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Amateur Baseball

The Baldwin Eagles trounced the Lafayette Terrors 16 to 8 Friday. with the McGrath brothers feature ing. The winners had little difficult ty pounding out the victory as there were always on top from the start to the finish. McGrath, Belval and McBroom hit for the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

Failure to carry a water hole or deep ditch often is due to mental attitude. The player encountering such a hazard usually is keyed up to a high tension. Invariably his anxiety will cause him to look up before the clubhead has had a chance to do it's part in getting the ball across the hazard.
 Pressing or hurrying the shot at e water hole often brings on a slice, a topped shot or something equally as disastrous. Again, the player may be dropping his shoulders in an effort to get the ball into the air. Dropping the shoulder means that the clubhead will strike the ground behind the ball, catching 1t on the up swing and topping it into trouble.
 Relax when trouble looms. Try to swing as smoothly as you know how and the hoodoo hole ought to disappear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Newark '. Montreal 6 (1st).
 Montreal 3, Newark l (2ndD. Toronto 6, Baltimore Gst). Baltimore 6, Toronto (2nd). Rochester 4, Reading 2 GsO. Reading 20, Rochester g (2nd). Jersey City 14, Buffalo 2 Ust. Buffalo 14, Jersey City T (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
SHIELDS, VAN RYN
 WIN AT WIMBLED

Wimbledon, Eng, June 22- (UP)-John Van Ryn of Phila- dclphia and Frank X. Shields of New York won their singles matches of the first round of the Wimbledon tennis championships to-day.
 Van Ryn eliminated Franz Schacffcr, Yugoslavian Davis cup player, SO, 6-2, 6-1. Shields Oust- cd Dr Patrick D. B. Spence, South African, 61-, 6-1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
NO HIT GAME

Shreveport, La, June zi.-(UP)-- Ralph Lefty" Erickson of the Shreveport Sports. Texas league had a mo- hit-no-run game on his record to- day as a result of a ? to vic yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Yesterdays Hero

Pepper Martin, rookie St Louis Cardinals outfielder, whose sixth inning home run gave the Cards 1 to o victory over Boston in the second game of a double-header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

The international team matches, third in the official series of the Ryder cup, are regarded as prelim- mary to the United States open to be played at Toledo, July ?, and 4. and will furnish an indication of the strength of the foreign threat to the open title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
isiting Brons Handicapped For U S. Open Competition
Balloon Ball Detrimental To Britishers h Ryder
 Cup Play At Columbus

New York; June 22-(UP)-The absence of Bobby Jones the new balloon ball and the invasion of formidable group of foreign competitors combined furnish added interest in Americas 1881 golf campaign which will begin in with the Ryder matches at Columbus o. Friday nd Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Athletics Stretch Lead
 For Third Straight Flag
 As Senators Lose Again
By LEO H. PETERSEN

COFrespondent) -..-
 New York, June 22-(UP)-Boston's Braves and the Cleveland Indians fourth place teams in the National and American leagues respectively have little prospect of winning places in the 1881 world sre but they proving serious obstacles to the clubs rated championship fayortes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 9. New York 2 (1sD. St Louis 8, New York ? t2nd). Cleveland 3, Washington 1. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5. Boston ', Detroit 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
7 s STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Hartford z, Springfield GsD. Hartford 3, Springfield 3 (2nd) (9) Sunday law). Bridgeport IS, Allentown 3 GsD. Allentown 4, Bridgeport 3 (2nd). Richmond 2, Albany 1. New Haven II, Norfolk.
 Games Today. Springfield at Hartford. Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond. New Haven at Albany. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
MaroOns Win Again

Fred Greatorex's Maroons kept pace with the Cardinals scoring a 6-2 win over the Young Italians at Waterville. The winners showed Joe Butler, Jimmy Crichton, Johnny "Carbuncle" Driscoll, Marty Mori- arty and Danny Briotti of Wilby in their lineup. Butler banged out a home run and single. Score by in- nings:
 Maroons ....l 70 o O o ? 2-6 Italians .....0 o o 2 o 0 o 0 0-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
BRUCE CALDWELL HITS
 TWENTY FIFTH HOMER

Bruce Caldwell, slugging first sacker of the New Haven Bull- dogs, garnered his twenty fifth home run yesterday at New Ha- ven as his Bulldogs pasted three Norfolk pitchers all over the lot in scoring an ii to victory. Caldwell leads the Eastern League in home runs to date by a wide margin. The leaders fol- low:
 Caldwell, Hartford ......... .25 Refs, Hartford .............. 6 ROetz, Richmond ........... 8 Powell, Springfield .......... 8 Richards, Hartford ......... 8 Bates, Richmond ........... 2 Parham, Hartford ........... 6 Smith, Norfolk .............. 6 Howell, Hartford ........... 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Garage Nine.

z-Batted for Quellette in 9th. zzBatted for Gagain in 9th. zzz-Batted for Lattimer in 9th. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
IRx United Pressl

Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Sunday June 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22

okski, Gibson, c. Lorge. Errors Mullen, Kane 2, Pablonowski. Shea; Runs batted in-Shea, Kane, Rinaldi 2, Gibson. Two base hits-Muiien, Doran. Shea, Harlows. I1Ine HGme rHar Har- lowe, R. Lodge. Sacrifice: Mullen. Left on bases-Garage g., washing ton Hills [. Bases on balls-oI AL wood 2 MYrphy 2 Js0ionG%ak' ioninxs; off fl Murphy. o in innings. Struck out, .s by Jablonowski 8. Murphy l. Passea bali-Kane. Losing pitcher-.Atwood. tJmpire-Al Kellie. Time of game 2:05.
 The Brooklyns outhit the IrlDes 16 to g, but during many stages oI the contest 1t appeared as though the Tribes would eke out a win Joe Doyle, youthful speedball hurier ol Johnny Kerwin's club, pitched me hail but his breaks were all bad ones. With the score knotted at all inc Brooklyn came to bat in the eleventh with "Wim Kielty leading off. The bespectacled fiyhawk obliged his followers with a double into the right field trees. Bill Flanagan's ln- field out sent him to third. Ray U Toole came to bat and proved the hero of the day. Doyle wound up to deliver the agate, suddenly checked himself and attempted to nap kielty off third, nevertheless committing 2 balk, O'Toole, simultaneously walked from the batters box and Umpire Bill stanton called time out. The B A. c. boys vigorously protested stat | ing Doyle had committed baiK but ther protests were in vain Shortly afterwards Doyle whlzzed 2 fast one past the Irish slugGer to Ds what appeared his final strike as o,' Toole half swung at 1t and missed Sth hnton. however claimed O'Toolt did not follow through on his swing and called 1t ball. On the nex pitch the leather went into right fieit for a single scoring Kielty With thu winning run. Score by innings:
 Tribunes ..OO3O00 1001 O.; Brooklyns 1 100 70 1-s Schofield Hits Hard
 | Georgie Blinn hung up a close yer dict over the Hearts mainly througf the hard hitting of Billy schoneid
 Frankie Conroy and young George Mulligan. The first named collected home run and triple. Al Niemi' made his debut in a Heart uniform and annexed two singles and dou
 ble in four trips to the plate. Th' Tommies collected IA hits off thu
 combined offerings of Schuster ant
 Dujack while the best they could d
 with Blinn was reach him for safe
 ties. Score by innings:
 Thomas Club ......0 S02 O--'
 Sacred Heart ......O OO V VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Orsini is Hero,

Nick Orsini, the Hack Wilson of the circuit. poled out a home run with two mates on base in the Sth inning with the score tied at all at Hamilton park to give his Kay Eagles a 7-2 win over Cooke's h. dies. Anchors" Hogan limited the Indies to five hits while the Eagles touched Denze for 12. Frankie Day hit a home run for the losers in the second inning. Score by innings:
 Eagles ....0 o 2 o o 0 0 3 2-7 Indies .....1 l o o 0 0 o o 0-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Games Today.
Games Yesterday.

GameN YeRterdNy. Boston 6, St Louis 2 GsO. St Louis 1, Boston 0 (2nd). Brooklyn 2, Chicago 6. Pittsburg 5, New York 4 U1). Philadelphia ', Cincinnati 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
HILL CARDS BEAT
 OAKVILLEDAVlES
 IN CLOSE CONTEST
Dwyer's Club Fixes Out 6=5 Win Over Rivals - Or- sini'S Homer Wins for Eagles-Italians Lose

"Rixey" Dwyer's Washington Hill Cardinals sprung a surprise in the City Recreation league yesterday af- ternoon handing Leo Orsinis Oak vile Davies a 6-5 setback at Wash ington park. Harry Kane was touched for II hits while the Cards garnered but 9 off Mickey Stabile, four of which were collected by Cliff Waugh. Broadway Rose and Fat" Piazzi each annexed two hits for the Davies. Score by innings:
 Wash Hill Cards ... 300 200 100-6 Oakville Davies .O40 900 010-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-22
Games Today,

Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
ADVANCE IN STOCK
. MARKET BROADENS
List Takes on Buoyant Tone
as Favorable News Is
Emphasized.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June. 24.-Again; ad-
vancing on a broad front, today's stock
market registered its conviction that
the new international outlook has
changed the Whole aspect of trade at
home and abroad. Sweeping gains
were recorded in the active stocks and
new highs on the current recovery
reached. Profit-taking sales brought
prices down from their best just be-
fore the close, but activity fell of and
there was no apparent dimtnution OF
confidence.
In the last hour the copper stocks
were the feature, responding to the ad-
vance in the price of the metal to BIZ
cents a pound, at which figure foreign
buying was in large volume. Railroad
stocks were strong toward the end,
particularly Rock Island, Great North
ern preferred and Northern Pacific.
Motor stocks also were being bought
at the close.
Among the developments to which
prices responded were an advance in
cigarette prices, the declaration OF the
regular dividend on Westinghouse Elec-
trio and, not least of all, the accept
ance by the French government OF. the
Hoover plan, although with certain
reservations. The market 1nterpreta-
ton Of the news was all favorable and
the tone buoyant.
The advance in cigarette prices was
initiated by the r. j. Reynolds Co,
with American Tobacco following
shortly afterward. Tobacco stocks
scared at the start, gains running from
IL and IL points In American Tobacco
to 3 and points in Reynolds Glass B
shares. Bunched buying, orders at the
opening amounted to $4,000 shares in
the case of Lorillard ii, 900 shares for
Reynolds B and $500 shares for Lig-
gett & Myers B.
News of the action of the Westing-
house directors came in mid-morning
and resulted in a scramble to buy the
stock, with shorts and the newly con-
verted bulls competing with each other.
Before noon the stock was up over 4
points in a boiling market, with the
tape running behind transactions on
the floor. This news brought covering
into other stocks on which dividend
action was scheduled later in the day
or later in the week. Baltimore & Ohio
gained to points and Northern Pa
cific 5 points.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher 4 Company, Tnc,
Evening star., 1931-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by t. The

Note-AI stocks are soId in one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter SOs SVsl
Evening star., 1931-06-24
THREE BANKS CLOSED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a (P.-The
State Banking Department today took
over three banks for liquidation. The
closed institutions are the Commercial
Bank g. Savings Co. of Bluffton, the
Commercial Savings Bank Co. Of Raw
son and the Lafayette Bank, Lafayette,
a private institution.
The Bluffton bank had capital stock
total assets of 81 400 900. The Raw
son bank reported capital of $25, 900
and assets totaling $215,000 and the
Lafayette bank had $4,000 capital and
S125, 900 assets.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June "a (R.-Copper
firm; electrolytic spot and future S1a
Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady:
spot and nearby 24.1o: future 2440
Lead firm;, spot New York 4.25; East
st. Louis 4.0T Zinc firm East st
Louis spot and future 3.5oa3.6o. An
timony 6.25.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
INCREASE IN CIGARETTE
PRICES is ANNOUNCED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24--Advances of
IS cents a thousand in the wholesale
prices Of their popular brands of cigar
cites were made today by the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the American
Tobacco Co.
The increases brought the price to
jobbers to S6.85 thousand.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

washington railway q Electric As
were in excellent demand on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. Sales
totaled $4,000 The market opened
at 9034 and closed at 90A.
Small sales were recorded in WASH
iington Gas Light IS, series A, at l0l5a,
and Capital Traction SIS appeared on the
board at SO.
Five shares of American Security &
Trust Co. stock sold today at 800
There were two 100-share sales in Real
Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty preferred
at 61a,
Lanston Monotype led the stock di-
vision In volume of trading. The stock
opened at 88h and closed at e734 on a
50-share turnover, the sales being made
in small lots.
Stocks now quoted ex-dividend on
the exchange include District, Lin
coin, Metropolitan Banks, Bank of Be-
theSda, East Washington and Potomac
Savings Banks, Firemen'S and National
Union Insurance Cos. three public utili-
ties and 10 stocks in the miscellaneous
list.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
pENNsY DIVIDEND REDUCED.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a (P).-The
Pennsylvania Railroad today, reduced
its annual common dividend rate from
81 to $3 q share. --..-.--..--.--..--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Nine. Marie Zallpsky
Presents "Acts From Operas

Nine. Marie ZaupSky
Presents "Acts From Operas"
ONE Of the more interesting Of
~ the current Spring student re-
citals took place last night at the
Wardman Park Theater before an
audience that seemed to eat 1t up.
The formal title Of the occasion was
"ActS From Operas" and it was pre-
sented by Nine. Marie ZalipSky and
her opera studio for the benefit Of
the charity fund Of the Russian
Church Of st. Nicholas.
The three operas favored were
ia Boheme." "Rigoletto" and
AIDA" There were also two songs
by M. b. Jacobs and Marjorie
ISaacs, and q dance by Lilly ZalipS-
ky, who did the Dying Swan" in
attractive but conventional manner.
Afterward one might say that the
evening belonged for the most part
to Victoria De-Andreis and Gertrude
Borzi, the former singing Mimi in
"Boheme" and the title role Of
aida" and the latter rendering the
difficult coloratura Of Gnda with
ease and considerable skill.
Most remarkable seemed, how
ever, the manner in which Mrs. De-
Andres undertook her share Of the
evenings program. It Is no secret
that this lady with the warm Ital-
ian voice has only been studying for
q minimum time-juSt enough, in
fact, to allow her to master the most
treacherous of these operate pas
sages. That she got away with them
there Is no doubt. That she has a
future as limitleSs as the horizon Is
also certain. With much, much
study, that sturdy voice of hers,
which has an imperishable quality
Of soft velvet to It, should blossom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
DRUGGISTS OPPOSE
SALE OF EXTRACT
Grape Concentrate Violates
Spirit of Law, Retailers
Believe.

Discontinuance Of sale by District
drug stores Of grape concentrate be-
cause ut is violation Of the spirit Of
the law" was recommended last night
by the District Retail Druggists Asso-
citation in closed session at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The action was taken, it was ex-
planned today by DR.. Paul Pearson
president of the group, following vigor-
Gus attack on the sale OF the fruit
extract, during which members ex-
pressed the strong conviction they be-
1ieved the public to be opposed TO the
vending Of the product.
I'VE believe" DR.. Pearson said, that
while the sale Of grape concentrate
might be In accord with the letter OF
the law, it Is in violation Of the spirit
Of the prohibition statutes"
DR.. Pearson was reelected president
OF the association for the twelfth con-
secutive time at the meeting. DR.. VIII
liam p. Herbst was elected first vice
president, DR.. Asa v. Burdine second
vice president and A. F. Gorsuch secre-
tary-treasurer.
The recent action of Judge Isaac r
Hit in Police Court in upholding the
pharmacy law and convicting an
itinerant peddler for vending aspirin
without a druggists license was COM
mended by the group. This method OF
selling the drug, the members held, Is
dangerous to public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
ADAMS WATCHES
NAVY MANEUVERS
Sham Battle Conducted Near San
Nicholas Island, in Pacific
Ocean.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 13.-Super-
dreadnaughts Of the United States bat
tie force displayed their g1nnery pow
ers yesterday to Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams and returned
late last night to port.
Under trying visibility conditions
more than 100 miles at sea OF San
Nicholas Island, eight tattleShips hurled
millions Of pounds Of projectiles at mov-
ing targets. The mimic naval battle
was conducted as nearly as possible
under conditions which might be ex-
pected in war.
It was Secretary Adams first oppor-
tunity to witness at first hand the spec
tacle of IA and 16 inch guns in action.
Salvos lasted approximately 10 minutes:
Hundreds of airplanes Unanswered
for favorable attack positions and
spotted the fall of the shots, reporting
the corrected ranges to the ships by
radio.
Meanwhile a squadron OF destroyers
from a distance of more than three
miles sent dummy torpedoes at the at
lacking battleshipS. Moving along
rapidly, the dreadnaughtS were forced
to turn and dodge to avoid these mis-
sles, which could be traced by their
wakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

This dairy 10 not owned by nor
connected in any way with any !.
combination Of diaries, either in =
or out of Warrington. II is
owned and operated exclusively
by Washington people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
BISHOP MANNING
PREVENTS STRIFE
Anglo-Catholic Prayer Book Use
Prohibited at Episcopal
Convention.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Bishop Will
liam T. Manning of the Episcopal Do
cese of New York forestalled possible
conflict within the 148th Diocesan Con-
vention, which opened in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine yesterday, by
barring the use of the American Missal,
service book characterized by liberal
Episcopal clergymen as extremely
Anglo-Catholi
Services in the morning marked the
tenth anniversary Of Bishop Manning s
episcopate.
In his address the bishop termed the
present as q time OF grave spiritual
and moral uncertainty" and pleaded
with clergy and laity to strengthen the
grip of Christianity in the face OF the
most concerted attack on the Christian
religion since the beginning Of the
Christian era"
The plea Of Rev. Elliot White. min
lister without a church, who has been
criticized by fellow clergymen for his
interest in companionate marriage for
consideration of his case, was referred
to the Committee on Miscellaneous
Business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
IAN KEITH AND WIFE
ARE PARTED AGAIN
Ethel Clayton, Ex-Actress Declares
"Boy" Does Self Injustice.
Divorce improbable.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.--Ian
Keith, actor, said here today he and
his wife. Ethel Clayton, former screen
actress, had parted for the third time
in their three years of married life.
I'VE always have gotten together
again, though" Keith said, and don't
see why this time should be any excep-
ton. I haven't heard anything about
any divorce proceedings"
In Los Angeles. Miss Clayton was
quoted as saying:
st think the boy Is doing himself an
injustice. We have been apart three
months, but I don't consider it q sep
aration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
NEW DOG PLAN ASKED

CHICAGO, May - H1.-A board Of
directors TO look out after Chicago dogs
was sought today.
Details Of the proposed plan were
being worked out by the Chicago HUI
name Edacaaon Society. with the aid Of
Mrs. IrenesCastle Mclaughlin, the for
mer famous dancer.
Mrs. Charlotte Hunt, president OF the
society. announced that establishment
al thkHHoard was asked in q petition to
Mayor Anton J. Cermak, signed by
ia. 900 taxpayers, asking for new deal
at the. city dog pound.
Abandonuseht of the practice OF
catching dogs with wire moses was
among the objects Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

are not enough, nor the teaching Of
ethics, We are sometimes charged
with being exclusive and ariStocratic.
Such q body can do much to restore
our position as profession" Mr.. Bur-
bingham said.
Gov. Roosevelt was lauded for his
selection Of judges, but the system of
party nomination was criticized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

having been formerly assistant to
Joseph Bonnet at the Church Of st.
Eustache In Paris. His program
last night was devoted to the Pre-
Jude and Fugue In e Minor" j. S.
Bach; 'Toccata Per LT1evazione,"
G. Frescobaldi; piece D'Orgqe,"
Antoine Calviere; sonata on the
chorale Water Unser I'm Himmel-
REICH" Mendelssohn: piece Hero
ique," Cesar Franck; "Matin Pro-
vencal." Joseph Bonnet, and lar
ghetto and finale from the Fifth
Symphony by Louis Vierne. The
third recital Of this series will be
given next Monday. May Is, by Ly-
man S. McCrary, formerly organist
at Holy Trinity Church, Middle
town, Conn, and the fourth and
final concert win be given by Char
1otte Klein, F. A. G. O., dean Of the
D. G. chapter, who will play the same
program she will present before the
tenth general convention of the A.
G. o. to be held at indianapolis in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

second session. Or. ,. Fred wolfe
win direct the festival chorus Of 22b
voices, and members Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra WIN take part m
the performance.
A partial list Of local pilgrims go
ing to this festival 1nclueS Misses
Mary and Lucy Brickenstein. MRS. j.
Blake Kendall, Mrs. Eugene ByrneS,
Mrs. Walter Hilton, MRS. Frederic
harrington, Miss Isobel SQuibb, Miss
Ethel Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
FIill, Miss Maude Sewall, Mrs. Ed
win Parker, Miss Elsa Peterson ana
Maj. Theodore Bttterman.