davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Revolutionary Artists
at the Center Banquet

NEW YORK.-At the third annual
banquet of the New York Workers
Center, members of the John Reed
Club will illustrate in drawings, the
difference between bourgeois art and
proletarian art. The Prolet- Buehne
viii recite revolutionary poems.
All mass organizations, trade I'M
ions, trade union groups, and Com
munist Party units are urged to elect
delegates to the New York Workers
Center banquet and help the center
in its present financial difficulty.
The banquet takes place Sunday,
January 8, in the Workers Center,
IS East 18th Street, on the second
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
MAYFAIR THEA. OFFERS TWO
PICTURE BEGINNING FRIDAY

Beginning this Friday the Mayfair
Theatre will present two films. Mitzi
Green in Little Orphan Annie"
with May Robson, which will be
shown from $50 a. m. to p. M,
and "The Penguin Pool Murder" a
mystery drama, which will be shown
from six until closing time. Edna
May Oliver, Jimmy Gleason, Mae
Clarke and Robert Armstrong play
the chief roles in the mystery drama.
Devils Playground" George Van
derbilt's adventure film Will open on
Saturday at the Cameo Theatre.
This is a story of travels in the Ba-
hamaS and Pearl Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
SHOE WORKERS
PLAN NEW DRIVE
Conference Thursday
of All Committees

NEW YORK.-A joint conference
OF all shop committees, shop chair
men, joint council members and or
ganizational committee members of
the Shoe and Leather workers will
take place Thursday at Z m. at
Manhattan Lycem.
This is the starting point for an
organization drive in the Shoe and
Slipper StitchdoTn trades in the
coming season. A report of the IN
ions activities during the entire year
OF 1882, its struggles, experiences,
losses and gains will be submitted
to the Conference. Proposals how
to carry on the drive will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Tammany Puppet
Caught Stealing

NEW YORK.-Another cog has
slipped in the Tammany graft ma
chine.
Louis Protoss, 40, an employe of
the City Finance Department, has
been arrested on a charge of having
taken more than $4,000 from unem-
ployed workers seeking to purchase
jobs from him with the city. Joseph
McCannon. "a, employed by priv
ate detective agency at 129 William
Street, was arrested for working with
Protoss. Both are charged with
grand larceny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Vets Protest the
Terror Drive on
Negro Choppers

Post of the WES.L. is holding
protest meeting Friday night at
Is West 126th Street, Finnish Work
ers Club. This protest meeting is on
the Alabama situation. The Workers
EX-Servicemen's League of Post 2
calls upon all veterans to rally to
the defense of the sharecroppers.
The meeting is also for the purpose
OF hearing the Bonus NIarchers of
Post 2 report on the Bonus March
to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Moss N~~ar;7"+;nns
Urged to Aid Center

The New York Workers Center is
IN a verv bad financial state and II
is the duty Of every working class
mass organization TO elect DELEGATES
to the Third Annual Banquet which
will take nlace on Sunday, January
g. 1888 at TOO D. m shsrD in the
Workers Center, IS e. 18th Street,
End floor.
Every organization is ureed TO de-
eide upon a certain contribution and
to send it wkh ira delegation TO this
Bannvss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Bring Baritone" Body
from MOrgue to West
Sid e Council Today

NEW YORK.-The body of Bari
tone" Negro worker who died of
starvation in the empty slaughter
house on 39th st. and 18th Ave, win
be brought in state to the headquar-
tiers of the West Side Unemployed
Council at 478 10th Ave, today from
the city morgue.
Workers Of the neighborhood will
join in the funeral which is to be
announced and all workers organ
izationS are asked to elect delegates
to the funeral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
"JObless Insurance"
at OfficeW Orker Meet

NEW YORK.-"Unenployment In
surance" will be the topic for dis
cussion at this weeks educational
meeting of the ONCE Workers I'M
ion. The speaker is M. Gross, who
is preparing book covering all the
phases of the question All invited.
Meeting is at p. m, tonight at the
Labor Temple, 242 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Joint Meeting T.U.U.C.
Executive and Trade
Boards Thurs. Night

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council executive committee
and the trade boards of unions,
leagues and opposition groups afil-
lated with the council will meet to-
gether tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum, sc East 4th St.
The meeting will take up plans to
put the council on more effective
functioning basis. Questions Of rep
resentation, coordination of certain
activities and concentration on shop
work will be taken up, and discussed
in the light of the most recent ex.
periences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
TO SCORE TERROR
AT DAILY AFFAIR
Unusual Program at
Dec. 81 Celebration

The Ninth Anniversary Celebra-
ton of the Daily Worker will be q
demonstration of protest against the
murder drive launched against Ne
groes in Alabama It will be a DEM
onstration for the freeing of the
Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney,
for unemployment insurance and
immediate relief, for the defense of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
ATTENTION FINANCIAL SECRE-
TARIES

A very important meeting Of all
unit and section Financial Secretar-
les will be held tonight, Thursday,
December 22nd, at $50 p. m. sharp
at the usual place. A new policy for
the sales of dues stamps during 1888
will be discussed. Don't fail to at
tend on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
WHEW!

NEW YORK.-Here is what a So
called respectable paper carries as
an ad-it's the N. Y. Law Journal
StenOgrapher, mature. personabIe,
some legal experience SIS start. Box
469 Law Journal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

INITIAL WORKERS
Jack Sullivan, one OF the delegates to
the WASHINGTON Hunaer March will make
r report TODAY at 1880 am, TO the work.
ers Of the Robbins Dry Dock In Brook
ivn. All unemployed metal workers of
BROOKLYN are called upon TO attend this
open-air meeting.
The next meeting Of the Pipe Rack steel
Partition and Shelving Section Of the Metal
workers Industrial Union will be held to-
day at ESQ pm, at 1871 W. 2ath st.
I've next meeting Of the New York Local
of The Metal Workers Industrial Union
viii be held on Friday Dec %. at 1880
pm. at 80 E. 1j.h St. Room aa2
Tbe next meetiug of the Iron and Bronze
Section Of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union will be held on Sunday, Dec. IS, at
II am. at 1910 Boston Road
An interesting Open Forum has been ar
RANGED BY the Brooklyn Local OF the Metal
workers Industrial Union for Friday, Dec
70, II will be held at the Brooklyn head
quarters Of the Union. 512i Third Ave,
B~ncklyn, at 8 pm. The tonic will be
ence IN Cincinnati. All metal workers are
urged TO be prc-ant ct this forum
FUR WORKERS
The fur shop chairtnen and delegates
win meet tonight, right after work, at the
union office, 1871 W. gath ST. All shop
chairmen and delegates. regardless OF
whether they are workers from fur trim
ming, Independent. Associated shops, fur
plate makers, fur pointers, are called upon
10 attend this important meeting,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Alaska Cash Balance
On Toboggan

Territorial financial conditions
are less bright now than a year
ago, it was disclosed in the
monthly statement showing con-.
oitions Of the Treasury, issued
by w. c. Smith, Treasurer, ana
made public by Gov. George A.
Parks.
The treasury closed the month
Of February with total cash re-
sources amounting to $413, 444.29.
Outstanding warrants aggregat-
ed $44,949.68, leaving a net bal
ance in all funds of 1868, 494.61.
This is $226,738.O6 less than
the net balance of the Territory
as of February %, 1881, when the
net balance was $685., 233.67. Can
merry taxes are still coming ir.
and will not become delinquent
until after March Is. Until that
time, the cash resources of the
Treasury for the current year
are not accurately practicable.
It is being noted that the fig
ures presented by the Territorial
Auditor and f. h TarritOri
Treasurer were contradictory. In
this the general desire was to
uphold the figures presented by
the Treasurer. The warnings of
the Auditor are bearing fruit
and despite all effort to have it
otherwise, the figures are be-
ginning to vind1cate the Auditor
in all his statements. It is plain
to see that with monthly aver
age expenditure of $4,000 ana
over, the surplus on hand will IN
reality turn out to be deficit.
The problem of securing a re-
venue bill through the next le..
gislature will be no sinecure nor
can it be used for political log
rolling.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
Territory Broke
In January

The following letter addressed
to a canneryman indicates that
A.aska's finances were at the
lowest ebb in it's history and
contradicts Treasurer's state
ment that there was plenty Of
cash on hand.
wish to convey to your COM
pany, through you, thanks ard
appreciation for the early pay
n1ent of your pack taxes for the
year 1881. There has been an at
tempt on the part Of some Off
Gals to make it appear that the
Territory has had plenty of funds
at all times, and that the pay
ment of the tax at the regular
time would have been early
enough. Such is not the case.
The cash balance in the gen.
eral fund on December 31st was
$4,000. The total of the war
rants issued by January 31st,
mostly in payment Of November
and December bills, amounted to
$4,000 : which left an over
Craft of $4,000.
Fish Traps $4,000
Cash balance, Feb. 20, 1897 900
Amount early paid
pack tax $4,000
Tax on additional fish 5000
Gill nets and seines 4,5OO
$4,000
or approximately the total
balance on hand in the general
fund March the first.
If this money had not been
paid early, the Territory would
have been absolutely without
funds, as you can see for your
self. This would not only have
worked as hardship on the Ter
ritory, but it would have meant
the withdrawal of all Territorial
funds from deposit in Territorial
banks, and you can rest assured
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

II am what I am because of
the Mendelian laws and the laws
Of HedOnism" is a week admis.
sion Of lack of individuality and
personality.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
Phone 156
GENERAL LAUNDRY
WORK
F. HI. Bold, Prop.

on deposit, as heavy Withdraw
ais have been made from the
banks in some parts of the Ter
ritory, due to the changed econ
onic conditions.
Assuring you of my personal
appreciation of your generous
action, I am
Yours very truly,
Cash Cole,
Auditor of Alaska
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Grace Episcopal Church
Benefit Card PARTY

Among those who have taken tables
for the bridge and nah jongg party
to be held for the benfit of Grace Epis-
copal Church at the Mayf1ower Hotel
on Wednesday evening. November 9,
at $50 O'Clock, are Mrs. T. Dewitt
Talmage, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson,
Mrs. Edmund K Webster, Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs Edwin S.
Fuller Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Mrs. James
w. McAndrews, Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man, Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett. Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs.
Mederam Crawford, Mrs. John Wise
Morse, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs.
Henry P. Erwin Mrs. Arthur Tirrell,
Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, Mrs T. Nelson
Conrad, Mrs. ]. Thompson Wales Mrs
Richard D. LaGarde, Mrs. j. M. S.
Peters, Countess de Benque. Mrs. Henry
A. Dunn. Mrs. c. M Dollman. Mrs.
C. Phillip Hill and Mrs Rhett Walker.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Episcopal Church Home
Benefit Evening Program

The board of managers Of the Episco-
pal Church Home of which Mrs. Will
liam Charming johnson is PRESIDENT,
will give the annual Fall benefit for
the home Fridoy evening at 8:l5 O'Clock
in the small ball room OF the Willard
Hotel Mr. De Cou, whose Dream
Pictures" have proved such successful
drawing cards in the past, will give his
lecture on Alaskan Wonderlands. The
AMIGO music is a fine feature Of these
programs, which are quite unusual
among travel talks.
The home is philanthropy of the
diocese OF Washington, and therefore
not eligible for membership in the
Community Chest, number OF the
residents coming from outside the Dis
trict, For this reason a special appeal
is made to all those interested in max
ing proper provision fo- those who by
reason o. age or frailty are no longer
able to carry on" for themselves.
Among those who have responded AMI
will attend the benefit are M and
Mrs. Edward Droop. DR.. and Mrs. B. l..
Evening star., 1932-11-06
League of Women to
Hold Armistice Breakfast

The Womens Overseas Service
League has attempted to reach every
overseas woman in Washington and its
vicinity with an invitation to the Arm
istice Breakfast to be held at the
Dodge Hotel at noon, Sunday, Novem-
ber 49, Mrs H. B. Daniels is chair
man Of the Breakfast Committee and
Mrs w. H. MacKay is in charge OF
reservations Mrs Bryan K. Ogden,
president of the Washington Unit, will
preside at the breakfast and introduce
distinguished guests.
For the first time since its organiza-
ton, the Washington Unit has its own
club rooms. Because of the extensive
service or welfare program Of the unit
the budget has never permitted ex-
penditure OF funds for such purpose.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Wallace
Chiswell a suite of rooms in the People
Life Building has been placed at the
disposal Of the unit this Winter Fur
nishings have been provided by in
dividual members without drawing on
the units treasury. Besides series
of teas and bridge parties to be held
in the club rooms this Winter, mem
bers will meet there to sew for the
District Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Secretary of the Treasury
And Mrs. Mills to Return
Continued From First Page)
their apartment in Wardman Par
Hotel at the end OF the week.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Seymour Lowman are ex-
pected to return to their apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street the middle of the
week, having spent the Summer and
eaily Autumn in their Summer home in
New York State.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Society Watches Tide
Of Politics Excitedlv
As Election Day Nears
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Dodge Hotel Tuesday evening. Novem-
ber Is. at 9 O'Clock. The hostesses are
members of the board of managers of
the Dodge, charming, exclusive hotel
on Capitol Hill that was originally built
and managed for women only, but
which now is a favorite place with men.
The hotel is really Dodge memorial.
The hostesses will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Agnes Peter. Mrs. Flora
McGlll Keefer and Miss Mary A.
Lindsey. The hotel will be elaborately
decorated for the occasion and the
garden will be attractively lighted
Mrs. Rockefeller. jr.. is sister of
Representative Richard Aldrich. who
will probably attend the musicale with
his family. Mrs Townsend maintains
lovely apartment at Beekman street.
New York, in the smart section on the
East River, and also has lovely home
at Oyster Bay. Long Island She is
prominent in the National Society of
Colonial Danes. is chairman of the
Sulgrate Manor Association and is a
national figure. Miss Elizabeth East
man Of Washington is sister and hostess
for Mr.. Joseph Eastman. who is a men,
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. She is an active member of
the Women's Joint Congressional Com
mlttee.
whether one favors entertaining for
young persons from under the family
roof or not, there is a breezy charm in
the message that the date for the first
Junior Washington Assembly will be
held December 81. that interesting
period when there will be plenty of
young dancing men home from college.
The assembly, which. beyond a doubt.
is necessity to young society. is under
the patronage of Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
jr, whose charming young daughter.
Miss Susan Leroy Rogers, is a debu-
tante; Mrs. Frederick H. Payne. Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs Ben Hebard
Fuller, Mrs Robert u Patterson and
Mrs. Adolphus Eugene Watson. The
dances are under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner and will be entirely
by invitation. Names sent in by mem
bers will be submitted to the executive
board OF five men-names not given as
yet-and only out-of-toWn visitors will
be allowed as guests
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Army booths, where doughnuts and
coffee will be sold by Salvation Army
lassies will be on the second floor of
the auditorium. thereby giving more
room in the main ball room for dancing
and the varied program of enter
tainment.
Tickets of admission are one dollar
and may be obtained from Department
Comdr. Oscar Hollingsworth. 423 Colo
RADIO Building; Mr.. Walter Boehn. as
sistant director general Of the jubilee,
612 Denright Building. or from Dr. A.
" Circell, Farragut Building, who is
chairman of tickets For IL successive
years in Washington the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Department OF the
District of Columbia, comprising Is
posts have held an Armistice ball or
other entertainment, the proceeds of
which have given relief to thousands
OF destitute and needy veterans in
this city
DR.. Herbert Boachardt is chairman
of the Floor Committee and will have a
large and distinguished company as
sisting him.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Senator $ Daughters
Sponsor Benefit for
Local War Veterans
Congressional Girls to Sell
Cigarettes and Otherwise
Help Jubilee.

Miss Marianne Harrison, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison and
Miss Kathleen King. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. William H. King. are
prominent members of the young con-
gressional committee assisting the
Armistice Jubilee of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Friday evening at the
Washington Auditorium for the pur-
pose of raising funds for needy vet
Grams and their families living in Wash
ington. Others on the committee are
Miss Eleanor Wheeler, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler; Miss
Ruth Bland. daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles Bland; Miss
Olive McClintic, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs James " McClintic;
Miss Josephine Parks, daughter of Rep
resentative Tilman B. Parks; Miss Bar
bara Crosser daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Crosser. Mrs
Vernon B. Lawrey. Mrs. Jack Marshall
Mrs. Raymond Wire. daughter of Rep
resentative Quinn Williams of Texas,
and her house guest, Miss Mary Lee
Jamison. Mrs. Cobbs, wife of Capt
B. H. Cobbs. Miss Anne White, Miss
Helen Hull Jones, Miss Eleanor Bran
son, Miss Kathryn Carney and Miss
Peggy Schnepfe. The young ladies will
assist at the various booths, wearing
fetching costumes depicting the 1918
period III France.
Additional patrons for the worthy
benefit include the Bishop Of Washing
tor and Mrs James E Freeman, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Paul Kyale. Sen
ator and Mrs. David A. Reed, the Com
missioner of the District and Mrs
Herbert B. Crosby, Gen. and Mrs. Pey-
ton March. Gen Henry j. Reilly. Judge
and Mrs. Robert E, Mattingly., Maj and
Mrs. Harvey L. Miller, Lieut.. Col Harry
N Cootes. Lieut. Col Wallace McCath-
eran, DR.. and Mrs. Don S. Knowlton,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. Eben F..
Comins Mr.. and Mrs William Hard.
Mr. and Mrs. john Caswell, jr.; Judge
and Mrs. c. c. McCord Mrs. Stokes
Halkett and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, jr.
Miss Elsie Craft has been selected to
sing The Star Spaneled Banner and
The Marseillaise' in French at the
jubilee. Miss Craft is the winner Of
several music contests, including the
Victor Herbert memorial contests Spon-
sored by the National Opera Club of
New York: the National Federation of
Music Clubs contests for young artists
and the Maryland State radio contests.
Mr.. Leon Brusiloff is director of music
for the benefit and has arranged an
unusual program for the evening.
While costumes are not obligatory
there will be attractive prizes for
comical American soldier, sailor or
Marine; comical foreign soldier or
sailor. most resplendent uniformed
official, foreign aristocrat, American
tourist. costume depicting a famous
parsonage. beautiful and alluring Pari-
sienne, comical Parisienne. apache or
Latin quarter habitue and other Pari-
sian Characterization
Miss Elizabeth Glassford. daughter of
Brig. Gen. Pelham d Glassford. is
among the many attractive young
women who will appear in the elaborate
fashion show to be directed by Mr..
Frank r. Jelleff.
This year the cafe and Salvation
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Col. and Mrs. Spalding
TO Leave Here Nov. Is
Due to Sail December 10 for New Post in Philip.
pines-Dr. Hunter Tenant U. S. N, Returns
With Wife From Yacht Trip

Col and Mrs Merrill Spaldirg of
240o Sixteenth street will leave Mo-
vember IS, preparatory to sailing De
Celnber 10, on the transport for the
Philippines. where Col. Spalding goes
for station.
DR.. Hunter Tennant. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Tenant have returned to- their
apartment at 1910 New Hampshire ave-
rue. after spending some time on board
their yacht. Mrs. Tenant spent fort
night in New York recently.
Mrs. David Meade Lea has cancelled
al! engagements owing TO the critical
illness of Mr.. Lea, whose condition,
however. is reported to be slightly i'm
proved today.
Mrs. Keith Rogers Belch will arrive
in Washington Monday, after years
stay on the West Coast She will be
Joined by Lieut.. Belch, U. S. N, for
the Christmas holidays and in February
they will sail for Honolulu.
Mrs Walter Tufts of Boston, Mass,
is passing few days at the Dodge
ard is accompanied by Mrs William
Stanford Stevens of Paris, France.
Mrs. Arthur B. Ancker, who has been
spending the Summer in a villa in the
Northern part of. Italy. has returned to
Washington and is established in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
tho season.
Mrs. Clarence GaSque Of London,
England, is sojourning at the Willard.
Mrs. Gasque Will spend five CT ST:
months touring the United States be-
fore returning to England. Consider
able of this time will be spent in Cali
fornia, where she will visit friends Her
son-in-law and daughter. MI and Mrs.
Roland Robinson, visited Washington
short time ago and were received by
President Hoover. Mr.. Robinson has
the honor of being the youngest men,
Der of the British Parliament
Mrs. Charles Newton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Newton, are spending
the week end in Washington and are
at the Grafton.
Miss Anna NJ jerks and Miss Alice
H. Southworth of Southern Pines N. c.,
are week end guests at the Dodge
Mrs. Heroine L. opie and daughter.
Miss Mary Alexander Opie. accom-
panied by Misses Raquel Fajardo and
Miss Peggy Russell, motored to Wash
ington Friday from Staunton. Va and
were guests overnight at the Powhatan,
Motoring Saturday 10 Annapolis for the
foot ball game between the Navy and
Columbia They also attended the tea
dansant in the afternoon and the dance
at night. returning to their home in
Staunton Sunday night.
Mr. Bowie Clark and Mr.. John B
Cochran. who were guests IN Staunton,
Va for several days OF Mr. and Mrs
Peyton Cochran, have returned to
Washington.
Mr. Fernando Sarmieto of Lima.
Peru. is at the Willard for the duration
OF his visit to this city
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Hardin. Mrs. Lucian Clark. Mrs. D. J.
Rumbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burt
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerslake, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Kerferstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Minnegerode, Brig. Gen. william E
Horton. Mrs. john l. Proctor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Alexander
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs William Eggle-
ston, Mrs. Frank r. Carr, Mrs. Harvey
Walters, Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Randolph Ogilby, Mrs.
Herbert j. Slocum, DR. Sinclair Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Carter, DR.. and Mrs.
2. Barney Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. 1alcott and Mr.. and Mrs Victor B
Deyber.