davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Schwab q Mandel Resume.

A FTER a season Of comparative in
activity Schwab g. Mandel. pro-
ducers of such musical hits as Good
News" The Desert Song" Follow
Thru" and The New Moon" have ia
ken off their coats, rolled up their
sleeves and are making ready for a
busy summer.
They announce the early production of
an operetta composed by Sigmund
Romberg and book by Oscar Hammer
stein and Frank Mandel. This will be
followed by a musical comedy written
by Oscar Hammerstein and Laurence
Schawb, with score by Richard Whit
ing.
They are represented on Broadway
this season by a single production, a
musical comedy called Americas
Sweetheart" the work of Fields, Rod
gers and Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
The New York Stage
By Percy Hammond.

ceptible man. Though too young and
industrious TO be weary of the casual
aand-holdS and lip-clings of sentimental
adventure, she is yet willing to accede
to Mr.. Perkins demands that she marry
him and forget both her own past and
his in a two-year honeymoon tour
around the globe. OF course, they have
comic and stacy troubles in the course
Of that fantastic expedition.
The story as told at the Plymouth
Thester is merely a matter of character
and conversation, with little dabs of
plot thrown in now and then to keep
the thing together. Mr.. Gibney Is good
at making merry with speech, and the
palaver in The Wiser They Are" is
jocular and animated. A test Of its
believable nature is that none Of it is
quotable. My reporters notebook is full
of the amusing remarks that eleted the
iirst-nighters Monday evening, but all
of them are meant to be spoken, not
printed. If they were published they
would be fat But they carried the
play along and, while it stood still dur
ing most Of the performance, they did
spirited and amusing jigs and made the
occasion one Of the most enlivening
incidents in Broadway
When and If you attend The Wiser
They Are" / suggest that you observe
the differing techniques of Miss Gordon
and Mr.. Perkins, both of them good
Jed Harris players, bent on similar
errands. Mr.. Perkins acting Is that of
an engineer, studied in its conception
and deliberately gusty in its execution
You can sense the oily movement Of his
wheels, even II you cannot see or hear
them. His impersonation is gorgeously
mechanical from the timely lighting of
his cigarette to the embraces he be-
slows upon his complaiSant women. A
proficient robot manufacturing certainly
in a human farce.
Miss Gordon DISCUSSES her operations
more craftily. Although her appearance
and her personality are oVerfamiliar to
playgoerS, she manages to put surpriS-
ing details into her Characterization.
Her cogwheel affections are 50 hidden
behind q delightfully."- secretive camou-
flage that one Is bewildered whether
to praise them as art or to denounce
them as bologney. Miss Gordon and
Mr. Perkins make THE Wiser They
Are" an interesting entertainment for
sophisticated drama lovers. 1t kept the
Seven Sleepers-Mr. Nathan, Mr.. Bench
ley and five otherS-awake on Monday
night with It's skilled prattle and char
acterizations. That feat, I suggest,
makes THE Wiser They Are" one of
AprilS wonderworks, promising SYM
Dol Of the dramas new Spri7gtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
GAYETY-"HeIIo, Broadway"

SC1b UuAGdu.
GAYETY-"HelIO, Broadway"
"HELLo. BROADWAY" Is the show
to attract the crowds to the Gay
ETY. Theater, on Ninth street, this week.
1t is one Of the we'll established bur-
lesque shows in which the NJ. B. A.
places the confidence due to its past
achievements
1t offers up-to-date entertainment in
fun, singing and dancing. Clyde Bates,
tramp comic, and Reggie White, vocal
celebrity, head the company which in
cludes a chorus Of good-looking dancers
and singers in pleasing costumes. An
added attraction Is John Quigg, the
accordion king"
BURTON HOLMES LAST LECTURE.
BURTON HOLMES season of pic
tured travel revues at the National
TheateF will be brought to a close
Thursday afternoon, with the talk be-
ginning at 400 o'clock when this world
traveller will present for the first time
in washington the pictured story OF
imperial Abyssinia and the recent spec
tacular coronation ceremonies Of the
Ethiopian Emperor.
This last surviving independent en-
pire in Africa. which was a powerful
nation when the Book Of Genesis was
written and which adopted a form of
Christian religion when Europe was
still land Of semi-Savages. recently
emerged from mysterious obscurity and
appeared on the worlds stage with the
extraordinary events connected with the
coronation Of its new Emperor, Ras
Tafari Mekonnen.
1t was Burton Holmes privilege to
accompany President Hoover's special
ambassador to Adds Ababa and the
coronation. What he witnessed there,
together with his pictured description OF
this great black empire, Is to form the
unusual background of q spectacular
travel experience unlike anything ever
before shown on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Church Built. in 8 Hours.

BUILDING church In eight hours
was the feat accomplished by the
Radio Pictures construction depart
ment.
A rush notice was sent through that
the wedding sequence for the new
Technicolor comedy, Waiting at the
Church." would be filmed ON the "lot"
instead Of at a church In Los Angeles.
Eight hours later the set was ready.
An altar complete with organ pipes,
choir stalls and flowers; an auditorium
with IS rows Of pews, each seating 40
occupants: carpets, plush-covered kneel-
ing benches-everything was in readi-
ness. Add TO that the scaffolding to
hold 239 incandescent lights. To top
this outstanding construction feat, IL
camera parallels were built to Aim the
church auditorium and altar.
The picture features Godfrey Kerr,
Mary Brian, Joseph Cawthorn, Marie
Provost and Johnny Hines. william J.
Craft Is directing. Louis Sarecky, assc-
ctate producer, Is supervising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

TINE name Of Jed Harris was here
included last week in the grow
ing list of outrageous theater
folk who advocate the extermi-
nation of drama critics. It was
generally understood that Mr.. Harris
viewed the clan Of scribblers more In
contempt than in jury, having suffered
but little from their inclemencies. Their
stupidities rather than their inJustices
were the source of his rumored exas-
peration, and, according TO hearSay, he
believes in dismiSSing the reviewers
merely because they bored him. "A fell
low Of nimble intelligence himself, he
is inclined to be impatient with duIlness
in others. He was provoked with me
once on the grounds that my review OF
The Royal Family" lacked some OF
the elements Of critical masterpiece,
and he and the author, Miss Edna Fer
Der, frightened me cruelty by stamping
their feet and flashing their eyes at me
from a distance.
In a telegram of protest Mr.. Harris
now accuses me of illuminating him
by making him q member of the anti
critic bund He wires me as follows:
Unless you retract the SANDER on
my name in your last Sundays article
shall have you struck on every CO.
tiilion list in America. JED HARRIS"
1IAAb bAAACAb oAS~NNAot OAAA NsAAs $50 -
is hereby transferred from the Sullen
set Of protestants to the ranks Of those
who endure the critics outrages with
a mellow smile.
THE reviewers are under further OBJ
L legation TO Mr.. Harris for his latest
enterprise, q perky farce by Sheridan
Gibney, called The Wiser They Are"
This waggish fabrication has to do
with the love-life of two busy hirts,
he and q she. both of whom regard ro-
nance as q plaything, not a sacred in
stitution. Osgood Perkins, favorably
known as o striking impersonator, acts
a callous man-of-the-world whose CLASSY
wiles lure unwary women in large
numbers to his arms. Efficient In the
tender brltalitieS Of an expert heart
breaker, he Is q menace to the fragile
sex. But firing of ephemeral affection
at the early age Of SO, he reflects upon
the futility of his career and decides,
in the poignant phrase Of Miss Eva LIE
Gallienne, that 1t Is time to think
things over.
Miss Ruth Gordon, playing naive
freebooter, pillaging the Summer seas
of sex, inspires him to this determine
ton. She, too is adept at making flery
vows of love everlasting and at breaking
them every time she gets into a taxi
cab or sits in hammock with a sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

wright and when Philip goes forth,
from his comfortable home in New
Jersey he enters an environment as
interesting as any ever portrayed back
Of the footlights.
Philips venture, in the play, brings
him In contact with an interesting If
motley array of characters, and these
in turn give the players ample OPP
portunity to show their histrionic abili-
ty. Clifford Brooke, the director, states
that no modern play was ever worked
out on such a broad canvass, where
even the so-called minor characters
are almost catapulted into important
position and place.
AS one of the grand pieces Of local
atmosphere, Mr.. Kelly shows the in
terror Of a Village "rooming house,
whose keeper will Be portrayed by Mrs;
Hihbard, famous for her creation Of
character. Leneta Lane, Stanley
Ridges. Roberta Beatty, Raymond
Bramley. Forrest Orr, Daphne Wilson,
John Warburton, Burke Clarke and
Eddie Poland all will have q share in
the performance.
In the regular theatrical season
Philip Goes Forth" played the Ma
tional Theater at regular road prices.
SO top, as they say. The management
Of the National Theater Players points
may be seen next week at the lowest
prices ever charged forGlegitimate thea
ter since the World War. Only by spe-
cial ARRANGEMENTS was the play Sc
cured for stock release this early.
Wednesday and Saturday mattneeS
will be given.
BELASCO-"RhapsOdy In Black"
7 Ew LESLIE, producer of tuneful,
funny revues, brings Rhapsody in
Black" to the Belasco Theater Tuesday
evening for the week, with matineeS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Those who know the record Of Leslie S
colored entertainments are aware what
this means. In the past the various
editions of "Blackbirds" fast stepping,
peppery reyues, mirth and melody, have
been outstanding. In producing the
Rhapsody in Black" Mr.. Leslie has re-
versed the order Of things. That Is,
he is playing down" the dancing and
elevating the singing to higher plane,
that Rhapsody In Black" may be
hailed as the greatest singing show OF
the season. The ambition of its pro-
Queer is to bring the piece Up 70 the
level Of the concert stage, and so he has
engaged singing talent far superior to
anything ever brought out In his other
all-colored revues.
Ethel Waters, contralto, we are told,
has earned the title Of "the worlds
greatest colored entertainer Valaida,
an entertainer recently discovered" !;
Cecil Macks Choir, Blue McAllister and
Al Moore are also featured players. Pike
Davis of Washington, D. c., and his
Continental Orchestra known on both
sides of the Atlantic. supply the music.
In this production, It Is announced,
Mr. Leslie has given particular attention
to the singing of spiritualS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Gloria 8 "Indiscreet. ="

GLORIA SWANSON'S next picture
to be released late next month
will be presented under the title "IndiS-
Greet" "Obey That Impulse" "Indis-
erection and other tentative titles have
been discarded.
"Indiscreet' is described as o mod
ern comedy drama produced by De
sylvia. Brown and Henderson and di-
rected by Leo McCarey. with ultra
modern settings and elaborate ward
robe"
Miss Swanson's support will include
Ben Lyon, Monroe Owsley, Barbara
Kent, Arthur Lake and Maude Eburne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Calls Down a Movie Habit.

TO the mind of Robert Coogan, s.
year-old brother Of Jackie. a mo-
ton picture script, like the story of
Jack the Giant, Killer, Is absolute in ita
form and not subject to change.
The script for "Skippy," Paramount's
production Of Percy Crosby's cartoon
strip, In which Robert plays Sooky. had
Jackie Searl'S cast name as "Dickie. !"
Robert learned his lines that way. Be-
fore the picture started, however, the
name was changed TO sid" When
shooting started Robert persisted in
saying "Dickie" and Director Norman
Taurog grew impatient.
But" protested the youngster, cts
Dickie in the script and that's the way
I've got to say it,
telling Robert that Sid was Dickie's
middle name and hts mother liked IL
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Frances Dee June MacCloy and Wynne
Gibson are the three girls who fleece
the boy" in this picture.
Ruth Chatterton's new picture, I'm
faithful" still stands as the picture at
traction, if and when City Lights"
the Charlie Chaplin masterpiece, termi-
mates its run at Loew's Columbia.
Starting next Saturday, Loew's Palace
will present "Skippy." described SIS the
picture based on the comic strip and
featuring Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan
(Jackie's brother of 81, Mitzi Green
and Jackie Scarf, famous juvenile
quartet
Pays to Advertise" a Paramount Of
fering, with a fine array of notables
in its cast as its featured attraction
starting next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Threatened With Stardom.

I AWRENCE GRAY, the handsome
Juvenile Of Man of the World"
has run the gamut of moving pictures
production service and now is said to
be lowering on the brink of stardom.
Gray started his career as a unit
business manager with Paramount, but
his acting talents quickly brought him
before the cameras in such pictures as
Marianne" with Marion Davies; "Dia-
mond Handouts" Imperfect Ladies"
and "Oh, Kay"
In Man of the World" he plays the
third man in the love triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
On Your Toes. y"
THE worlds champion male TOT

THE worlds champion male toe
= dancer?
He is Dick Barstow, at the Palace
this week, who holds the record for
travelling Az continuous miles without
ever once coming down on the nat of
his feet. If you think it's easy. try 1t
for 100 yards. Barstow is appearing
with his sister. Edith. in the stage pro-
duction, ON Your Toes"
The development of Dicks ankles and
toes started when he was a very small
child. Now probably he has the
strongest pair in the world. His pc
culiar proves has called for command
performance" in England, Spain and
Italy. He also appeared before the
Shah of Persia and was featured at the
Casino in Monte Carlo.
He is only 19 years Of age. and so
he aspires to be q comedian rather
than a dancer.
He's artistic withal does crayon
sketching and hopes to be a theatrical
producer. but plays the banjo and piano
and owns a collection of swimming
medals. He went on the stage with
four sisters to support q widowed
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
John BOles in Person.

were followed soon after by leading
roles in Resurrection" and Merry
Go-Round"
John Boles Is 8 feet tall. gray eyes,
dark brown hair, slow Of speech, weighs
his words carefully, and is deadly
serious about his pictures and his voice.
But, horrors, he is married. has two
little daughters, and lives in Holly
wood, where he maintains q modest
home
And so-John Boles comes to the
Rialto Theater in person!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
New Revelation

HLASS-FLOORED balconies is the
newest departure in penthouse ar
chitecture. The small circular balcony
to be seen in the modern penthouse
apartment set used for Honor Among
Lovers, now at Loew's Palace, shows a
circular floor constructed Of heavy
stained glass. Glass is so used that the
windowlsss alcove directly above may
benefit by the rays Of the. sunlight that
Alter through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

very delightful en-
tertainment. An d
this is to be fol-
lowed the week be-
ginning April "a by
Doctors Wives, /"
with Warner BaX-
ter and Joan Ben
nett featured.
June Moon" the
Broadway comedy
by Ring Lardner
and George A.
kaufman, wi t h
Jack Oakie as its
star. is the piece
de resistance an
nounced for War
ners' Earle Theater
the week starting
next 6 a + IIrd ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

pal CSu oOtIlC NIlhJ
radically from his
usual method of
play construction
when he prepared
Up hilip @ oe 3
Forth" Here he
sought for a true
cross = section of
New York life in
the Greenwich VII
lage sector, where
the poets and art
lists and others of
that ilk hold forth.
His Philip is q
would be play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
On the Horizon

THE Fox Theater has announced for
the new week beginning Friday
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" which ought to prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

NAIIUNAL PLAYEkS-'Ph1IIp Goes
Forth"
TOMORROW night the National
Theater Players are to have the
distinction of presenting for the
l. first time In stock Philip Goes
Forth" the latest play from
the pen of George Kelly.
Recognized as one of the great Amer
lean playwrightS, with two Pulitzer
Prize plays to his credit, "Craig's Wife"
and THE Show on" George Kelly de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DANCING.

Mr.. sTAFFoRD PEMBERToN,
Ex-partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoff
man. Lessons IL stage and ball room dancing
Studio 1925 Conn. Ave. Phone North 1922. i6s
BALL ROOM DANcINd-PRiVATE LES
sons, I74S st. NV, lst-n. apt. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
In Capital Theaters

some available seats for "Tosca" and
for "Mignon" at the wilson Greene con-
cert bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Glass in Ballroom Tuesday--Instrnction 0
to a. class practice, Q 10 II; beginners
class Thursday, Q TO 10; private lessons
daily: hours 10 . m. to 10 pm. 20s5 ST.
NV. Decatur 267& y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
MAE DAWSON

All forms Of fancy dancing taught, ineIud-
Ing toe. ballet. tap routines: Gypsy; Russian
Adults ball room class. 3 20 II P. NJ. Tues
ehiIdIen's class, 1880 Sat, morning, IS
month. Enroll now for my May recital.
Studio, 1879 NJ 81. NV.
National H2Al
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
ShOreh0n1 Is Scene
Of Luncheon for
Wife of Officer

Mrs. Franklin Van Valken-
burgh entertained yesterday at
luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel in compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Horne, wife of Cap
tain Horn, United States Navy.
Heads Guest List
Madame Debuchi, wife of the
Japanese Ambassador, headed
the list of guests. Others
present were Mrs. Clarence S.
Williams, Mrs. Russell Kennedy,
Mrs. A. B. Reed, Mrs. Ralph
Griswold, Mrs. H. M. Cooley,
Mrs. C. C. Davis, Miss Olive
Williams and Mrs. Kenneth
Lord.
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos will entertain
at dinner on January 26 in
honor of Vice President Curtis.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
st. Thomas Apostle
SOdality Will Give
Large Card PUrty

A card party, under the
auspices of the Sodality of the
Church of st. Thomas Apostle,
will be held Thursday after
noon, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Patrons of Event
Among the patrons and
patronesses sponsoring the
party are Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty. Mrs. John r. Will
liams, Mrs. George Auth, Mrs.
Nellie Bartholomew, Mrs. Rob-
ert Berberich, Mrs. Robert
Bourke, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs.
Robert Cahill. Mrs. D. j. Cal
Iahan, Mrs. William Callahan,
Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs.
Daniel Casley, Mrs. J. ]. Cot
ter, Mrs. Patrick H. Davis, Mrs.
Robert A. Dore, Mrs. David
Dunigan. Mrs. Walter Dunigan,
Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs. c.
Louis Eckloff, Miss Raphael
Ellis, Mrs. Alexander Eustace,
Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Daniel
r. Forbes, Mrs. John j. Fuller.
Other Sponsors Named
Also Mrs. M. G. Gormley,
Mrs. ]. w. Guider, M. B. Har-
low, Mrs. James G. Haskell,
Mrs. Joseph Hayden, Miss Nan
Hickey, Miss Sarah Hickey,
Mrs. Samuel Hoover, Mrs. Will
liam Hughes, Miss Katherine
Keane, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs.
R. M. LeComte, Miss Margaret
Lyman, Mrs. James MacDon-
aid, Mrs. James McConville,
the Misses McInerney, Mrs.
Charles McInerney, Mrs. Leo
May, Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs.
M. Milburn, Mrs. L. Gardner
Moore, Mrs. Charles Moran,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Ben
jamin j. Murphy, Mrs. P. j.
Nee, Mrs. Charles Neil, Mrs.
j. j. Noonan, Mrs. Wilbur Nor
ris, Mrs. Daniel w. O'Don-
noghue, Mrs. William O'Don-
nell, Mrs. Frances Ostmann,
Mrs. Lewis Payne, Mrs. T. E.
Rhodes, Mrs. P. D. Riordan,
Mrs. M. Brooks ReitZ, Miss
Katherine T. Rover, Miss Mary
Rover, Mrs. M. Frank Rupert,
Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs.
George Salb, Mrs. Frederick
Seibold, Mrs. William Shannon,
Mrs. Maurice Sheehan, Mrs. D.
E. Spangler and Mrs. Vincent
L, Toomey.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Plans to Join
Prince at
Havana
Col. Maurice F. Day, Of Brit
ish Embassy Staff, Will
Greet Wales and Prince
George During Trip
BY ANNE PATTEN

Off for Cuba on January 26,
Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day,
military attache of the British
Embassy, expects to arrive in
Havana in time to join H. r. H.
the Prince of Wales and the lat
ter's brother, H. r. H. Prince
George.
The two British princes are
coming to Cuba on the first leg
Of their 17,000-mile tour OF
South America. According to
cable dispatches they bade
their parents, King George and
Queen Mary, farewell in Lon
don yesterday preparatory to
sailing tomorrow for Cuba.
Long Trip Scheduled
Colonel Day, who will be ac'
companied south by Mrs. Day,
will remain in Cuba during the
royal visit and will then go to
Central America where he and
Mrs. Day expect to remain un-
til the middle of March.
They will then return to
Washington where Colonel Day
will resume his duties at the
Embassy here. Mrs. Day, it
will be remembered, is an
American girl having been be.
fore her marriage to the Brit
ish diplomat Miss Eleanor Nor
gan of Washington, daughter
of Mrs. James Dudley Morgan.
With Colonel Day she is until
her departure south the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Morgan, at
the latter's home in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
VICe President Curtis Is
HOnOred at COtlIAOn

ton Young, Lieut. James White.
and William Jennings Price.
Lady Kaye Present
Among others present were
Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs. Clar-
ence Carey, DR.. Rupert Blue,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, the Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, Walter
E. Hope and Miss Hope; Judge
and Mrs. A. A. Hoehling, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Page Irving, Representative
Franklin F. Korell, Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, Judge and Mrs. C. C.
McChord, and Richard Potts.
X X X
The italian Ambassador and
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME
have issued invitations for a
dinner on January 27.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Diplomat Is H0n0red at
Pan-<4mer1Can Dinner

Seventy members of the Pan
American Union staff assembled
to do honor to Jose M. Coro-
nado, charge d'affaires of Co.
lombia, at a dinner given last
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Senor Coronado was formerly
associated with the Pan-Ameri-
can Union before attaining the
distinction Of his present post
as leading diplomatic repre-
sentative of his country here.
HOnOred Guests Present
The guests included Franklin
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Alonzo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Babcock, Miss Heloise Brain
ard, Miss Janeiro v. Brooks,
Miss Elsie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burkholder, Miss Elena
Calderon, Atilano Carnevali,
Adam Carter, Jose L. Colomo,
Miss Rosalmira Colomo, Daniel
Coronado, Enrique Coronado,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Curtiss,
Miss Addie B. Deering, Miss
Elizabeth Dugan, Miss Lucy
Farnsworth, Miss Bernice God
dard, Mrs. Mason W. Gray, MI.
and Mrs. William V. Griffin,
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, A.
Hormaza, Mrs. Anne Kemmerer,
Miss Antoinette Keane, Harold
Keatley, Miss C. Marion Keefer,
Paul v. Kelbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Koenig, Claude Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Livesey, Robert Lord, Miss
Linda Love and C. Keech Lude-
wig.
William Mahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Menger, Miss An