davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WORTH|NGTONHUNT|
ENTRIES WORK OUT
Permanent Possession OF
Whistler Cup Sought by
Behr Stable.

Trainers and riders of thoroughbred
horses that are to start in the historic
MARYLAND Hunt Cup tomorrow gave
their charges final workouts today IN
preparation for the big race.
Adding interest to the fortieth run
ming of the steeplechase classic in
Worthington Valley, Md, was the posi-
bility that the Ross Whistler Chal!ense
Cup, which for more than two decades
has defled any or all to win 1t three
times, may at last be retired If the colors
of Benjamin Leslie Behr of Chicago
flash across the line in front at the I'm
1sh of the 4-mile race.
The Whistler Cup, perhaps the most
coveted trophy in all amateur horse
sport, would become Mr.. Behr's perma-
nently If one of his entry Of Sir John
L. Brose Hover or Royal Play should
! win. The Behr Stable has captured
two legs on the trophy, in 1925 with
Burgowright and in 1880 with Brose
Hover.
Directions for WashingtOnians.
Directions to assist Washingtonians in
reaching the scene Of the contest, on
the adjoining estates of c. L. A. Heiser
and j. W. Y Martin, were issued today
by the Traffic Committee, which will
expected at the race meet.
The routes suggested are:
Entering Baltimore on the Washing
ton Boulevard, turn left at Monroe
street; north on Monroe street to North
avenue; east on North avenue to Fulton
avenue Zone block); north OH Fulton
avenue to Reisterstown road; turn lett
on Reisterstown road and follow to TUT
ton avenue; turn right onto 1lfton ave-
nue. and follow it to the grounds.
Entering on the Washington Bcule-
ward, turn left onto Monroe street:
north on Monroe street to North avenue;
east on North avenue to Charles street;
north on Charles street to Belvedere
avenue; west on Belvedere avenue to
Falls road: north on Falls road 70 Sha-
wan; turn left at Shawan and continue
to the G: g:ounds.
Parking facilities for several thousand
automobiles have been arranged by the
committee Reserved parking will be in
the Worthington Valley show grounds,
near the race course, while other cars
will be placed in fields of the G. Ber-
nard Fenwick estate and on nearby
property.
Twenty-Five motor cycle and mounted
State police have been assigned to the
task of handling the traffic up to the
hour of the start at pm, and follow
ing the race.
Provided fair weather prevails to-
morrow, all IA of the horses now on
the Hunt Cup entry list probably will
go to the post. The race will be 4
miles across country over % obstacles
Eighteen of these are post and rail
! fences, some as high as 4 feet 10
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST
SPRING Meeting OPENED
Missionary Activities to Be One Of
Principal Subjects to Be
: Considered.

The Spring council Of Seventh-day
Adventist leaders opened this morning
In the assembly room of the General
Conference in Takoma Park, with Rev.
c. H. Watson, president Of the cen
ference, as chairman, and M. E. Kern
as secretary. The missionary activi-
ties of the church abroad will be one
of the principal topics Of discussion NJ
the weeks conference.
Programs will also be laid out for
the Sabbath school, medical, home
missionary. ministerial, foreign, pub
fishing, educational and religious lib
erty departments.
Four conference meetings will be
open to the public, one scheduled for
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the head
quarters church in Takoma Park, two
others tomorrow at II am. and 3 pm,
and a fourth at 1880 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
Maud Burr Morris Honored by
Huguenot Societies.

Maud Burr Morris of Washington was
elected secretary-general Of the FEEDER
alton of Huguenot Societies in America
at the recent meeting in New York City.
The meeting was held in commemora-
ton of the 4OOth anniversary OF the
birth of William the Silent.
Other officers elected are: Col. w. l.
Lincoln Adams of New York. president
general: DR.. William H. S. Demarest OF
New Jersey and DR.. George L. Omwake
of Pennsylvania, vice presidents-general;
w. H. Herbert Reider of Pennsylvania,
treasurer DR.. John B. Stoudt
of Pennsylvania, historian general. ana
Rev. Henry Delavan Frost OF Staten
Island, chaplain-general.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Nevada; Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Okla
homa; Mrs. lie Gage Pratt, New Jer-
sey; Mrs. Isador Rayner, Maryland;
Mrs. Joseph ]. Russell, Missouri; Mrs.
John II. Small, North Carolina; Mrs.
Nathan B. Scott, West Virginia; Mrs.
Robert L. Taylor, Tennessee, and Mrs.
@. G. williams, Massachusetts.
The ceremonies will be broadcast by
radio,
Evening star., 1933-04-28

economy program for the Navy Depart
ment, Of slicing the enlisted personnel
in the Navy. there have been no Of
fetal orders issued.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Turkish Bombing Planes.
The Turkish government has selected
monel metal for poison gas tanks for
bombing planes. The tanks were made
by Pittsburgh company.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

one arm, which made 1t painful to
stand in uniform and bow to hundreds
of people.
The Queens gown was OF lace en-
broidered with diamente. with painted
roses, over peach-colored chiffon, and
with train of Irish lace over gold lace.
Across her breast was blue garter
ribbon.
The Queen sat on the throne. but
the Prince of Wales and the Duke
and Duchess of York, Prince George
and Lord Carnegie and Lady Maude
Carnegie stood grouped around her
The police, who have been most
anxious this year to eliminate smoking.
cocktail drinking and other practices
which their majesties consider unbe-
coming to debutantes. while waiting for
the palace doors to open, had to break
up a game of ring around rosy at
Victorial Memorial, in front of the
palace, last evening.
Seven or eight cars with debutantes
arrived before the gates of the palace
were opened and began to chase each
other around the large fountain me-
mortal, while their occupants shouted
and laughed hilariously
The police asked them to drive off
and the cars drove away slowly down
the Mall with their cargoes of chastened
girlhood.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
S76,779 BEQUEATHED
IN CAMPBELL WILL
Capital Woman Leaves Bulk of
Property to Sister, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Marvin.

The will of Miss Charlotte Campbell,
who died here April 2, was filed for
probate in District Supreme Court yes
terday. It disposes of personal prop
erty totaling $76,77935.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Marvin, sister, liv-
ing in Camden, S. c., is made the
principal beneficiary. Under the terms
CT the will and a codicil executed De-
cember 80 last all the personal effects
of the deceased go to Mrs. Marvin as
well as two-thirds of the residue of
the estate.
A life trust comprising one-third of
the estate. other than the personal ef-
fects, is set up for half-sister, Mrs.
Margaret Campbell Phillips, who resides
in Seattle, Wash.
After Mrs. Phillips death one-half
of the principal of this trust fund is to
go to a grandniece, Charlotte Elizabeth
Phillips, the will provides. and the
other half will be divided equally among
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HOUSE OF MERCY
BENEFIT IS HELD
1000 Persons Prominent in
Society Patronize Garden
Party at Cathedral.

The annual garden party to raise
funds for the House of Mercy was held
Yesterday afternoon in the Cathedral
Close, with approximately 1000 persons
prominent in the city's social life at
tending.
With perfect weather, there was a
gay and colorful gathering which
patronized the various booths for food,
hot dogs, ice cream cones, puppet show
and rides for children, tintype photcg-
raphers, soft drinks and fortune-tellers.
Boy Scouts from Troop 25 of the
Church of the Covenant acted as
ushers, took tickets at the gates. ran
errandS and attended the ponies, which
were busy all afternoon taking small
children for rides.
The party was held under the general
direction of a committee headed by
Mrs Eliphalet F. Andrews, jr., and the
funds raised will go toward the eX-
penses of the House of Mercy. which
is an Episcopal home for unmarried
mothers and their children at Klingle
road and Rosemcnt avenue. The home
was founded more than 30 years ago
by Mrs. Julian James and the quarters
of the home are her gift.
Miss Carolene Smith, sister of the
rector of st. Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, was in charge of the
ice cream table, assisted by other men,
bers of the committee.
At the soft drink table Mrs. r. Dick
inson Jewett was in charge. while Mrs.
w. F. M. Sewers was in charge of the
food table.
Other members of the committee
assisted in the sale of balloons, candy,
flowers and gifts. while three fortune
telling booths were busy throughout the
afternoon
The annual garden party in the
Spring and an apron sale in the Fall
are the only public appeals for help
ever made for the home. which usually
has from Is to 20 mothers and from %
to "a babies
Evening star., 1933-05-19
QUEEN RECEIVES
AMERICAN WOMEN
Most of Seven Are Attired
in British Gowns by
Hinted Request.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-Seven American
women, most of them attired, by limited
royal request. in British-made gowns,
were presented to Britain's Queen at
Buckingham Palace last night.
1t was not yet dark when the string
band of the Cold Stream Guards played
the national anthem, while Queen
Mary. on the arm of her bachelor son,
the Prince of Wales, walked across
the state rooms to the single golden
throne.
Nearly 900 guests began to pass by
the throne
For each one who passed and as
the name was called by the lord cham
berlain, her majesty had nod, and
for some there was the special favor
of a smile from the prince.
King George was absent, having
begged off because of rheumatism in
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PRINTERS LEAVE ASKED
Kva1e Introduces 3O-Day Bill for
Government Employees.

Representative Kvale, Farmer-Laborite
Of Minnesota, introduced a bill in the
House yesterday to grant employees of
the Government Printing Office so days
annual leave with pay during the 1888
and 1884 fiscal years.
Funds for granting the leave would
be taken from the balances of appro-
priations accumulated during the 1888
and 1884 fiscal years by application of
the legislative furlough, compensation
reductions under the economy act and
the reduced differential for night work
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Boys Concert Tonight.

The ElkS' Boys Band will present
the fifth of a series of Spring concerts
tonight at 7;30 o'clock at Griffith Sta
dium. The band was recently awarded
first prize in the competition for boys
bands of the District of Columbia, spon-
sored by the Board of Trade. The
judges of the contest were Capt. Taylor
Branson, Lieut.. Charles Benter and
Capt. William Stannard of the United
States Army Band. The concert will
be under the direction of James L. Kid
well, assisted by Lawrence Leer, assist
ant director.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Secular Cantata Tuesday.

"The Swan and the Skylark," secu-
lar cantata, will be sung next Tuesday
at 8:15 pm. in st. Margaret's Parish
Hall, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. To music lovers this event af-
fords an opportunity to hear an excep-
tional work by the English composer, A.
formance is being given by the choir
of ST. Margaret's under the direction of
Charlotte Klein.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

of 400 100000 which are to go on sale,
reached Chicago last night. Officials
making the trip included Joseph C.
OMahoney, First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The group was accompanied to the
airport by Postmaster General Farley,
Senator Dieterich of Illinois and Mrs
James Hamilton Lewis. wife of the
other Senator from Illinois.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Will Stage Play at Bethesda.

BETHESDA, Md, May 10 (SpeciaD -
A play entitled What Do You Think?"
will be presented by local talent as
benefit for the Bethesda Volunteer Fire
Departments welfare relief fund to-
night at o'clock In the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

a niece, Catherine Campbell Marble,
and four nephews, Grant G. Phillips.
Talbot Campbell, James Campbell and
James M Campbell
The Hartford National Bank & Trust
Co. of Hartford. Conn, wss named in
the will as executor.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Guild to Hold Card Party.

OXON HILL, Md, May 10 (SpeciaD.
The Ladies Guild of st. Barnabas
Church will give a card party in the
parish hall tomorrow night Mrs. Romey
Wood and Mrs. Arthur Richardson are
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PLANE CARRIES STAMPS
TO CHICAGO EXPOSITION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two million Century of Progress Ex-
position stamps were taken to Chicago
by plane yesterday by Post Office Off
cials.
The stamps, representing the first
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Tonight marks the opening of
the Experimental theatre, members
of which will present four one
act plays in their theatre on the
Main street of Seeley.
The group is composed of anna
teurs interested in the theatre and
/, organized on the plan of the
various little theatres throughout
the country, one of the best known
of which is the Pasadena group.
A successful dress rehearsal held
last night assured the group that
the program will be of excellent
quality. Included on the program
are piano solo "Sonata Eroica''
First Movement, MacDowell, played
by Ruth Teeple Reid; "The Dwell
er In The Darkness a drama by
Reginald Berkeley. Cast for this
play is Mrs. Vyner, Nettie Bayley;
Phyllis, Ada Besse Beynon; Henry,
George Carter; Mortimer, Phil
Remington; Dick, Leroy Rumsey;
Urquhart, Cyril Shipway.
Following this will be "Danse
Negre" by Homer Grunn, musical
selection by Mrs. Reid. "Noblesse
Oblige", an interlude by Phil Rem
ington. Cast, Lord Broadbase, Phil
Remington; Lady Broadbase, Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow; Jenkins, Barbara
Sterling; Roberts, Cyril Shipway.
"Clair De Lune'', Debussy, mus
ical selection. by Mrs. Reid, will be
given next, to be followed by,
"Pierrot Plays a Game" fantasy
by Leroy Rumsey. Cast includes
Pierrot, George Carter; Pierrette,
Ada Besse Beynon; Harlequin, Le-
roy Rumsey;' Columbine, Barbara
Sterling.
Tumbleweed by Paul Bliss,
musical selection by Mrs. Reid
comes next; then "The PROPOSAL,
a farce by Anton Chekhov. Cast
includes Stephen Stepanovitch Chu-
bukov. Noel Smith: Ivan Vassilie-
witch Lomov, Larry Sullivan; Nat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE TO GIVE
OPENING PRODUCTION TONIGHT

alya Stepanovna, Cletus Townsend.
Other members of the theatre
group include Phil Remington and
Leroy Rumsey, directors; Thelma
I. Ray, technical director; Ruth
1eeple Reid, musical director; Mar
garet Hill. publicity director; Keith
Stuart, box-office manager; Frank
lin Garrett, electrician; Mrs. E. M.
| Sterling. wardrobe mistress; Helen
Rumsey, Gaelic Rumsey, ushers;
Tilden Barnett, Juanito Lazo, Bob
by Ferris, stage crew; painter,
John Wells.
The exhibit of woodblocks and
paintings Of j. Laurence Stoner
and Betty Shropshire Stoner, Point
| Iona artists will be shown in the
lobby Many Of the paintings in
cluded in this exhibit are scenes
of the desert and Mexico, results
of their last spring sketching trip.
Patrons are cordially invited to
remain after the program to in
spect the theatre
The four one-act plays will be
presented tonight and tomorrow
night, November 8, 10 at the Ex-
perimental theatre which is located
on the main street Of Seeley. The
curtain will rise promptly at $3.50
C clock. Tickets may be secured
at Clements Drug company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
QUEEN ESTHERS
MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING

! Queen Esther Circle, the Metho-
dist home missionary club for girls
of Wilson school met last night at
$50 clock in the church for the
regular social, Katherine Bromley
and Betty Crandall being the
hoSteSSeS.
The invitations were in the form
of turkeys with the messages
tucked under their wings. In keep
ing with the Thanksgiving motif,
the menu was that typical of the
one enjoyed by the colonists on
the first Thanksgiving day.
Helen Virginia Tipps led the de-
votional period, after which group
singing of America followed. "Fol-
low the Gleam' was sung by
quartette composed of Betty Gran
dali, Leigh Ella Mallory, Helen
Virginia Tipps, Katherine Brom-
ley.
The study period, lead by Mrs.
| Eugene Watermant counselor for
| the group, was dveoted to mission
ary work among the Indians, the
second chapter in the home mission
travelogue being studied by the
group. At the close of the study
hour, Katherine Bromley, dressed
in Indian costume gave "The Her.
itage of an American Indian Girl'.
During the business meeting plans
were made to take a table at the
rummage sale sponsored by the
Methodist missionary society. A
joint meeting with the missionary
society was planned for November
| 81.
A social hour followed, yells and
songs were featured, Louise Pen
nington, yell leader, presiding
Games were played to the enjoy
ment of the members.
Three new members were well
coined last night: Marjorie Ander-
son, Lorena Mae Sweeney, Frances
May Hembrick Others present
were Lucille Haynes, Betty Cook,
Dorothy Boyer, Neva Dowd, Mary
King, Katherine Bromley, Louise
Pennington. Janet Reid, Betty
Crandall, Kay Tagg, Aline Lewis,
Leigh Ella Mallory, Helen Virginia
Tipps and Mrs. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
BACHELORS PLAN
DECEMBER DANCE

Plans for TIE first anniversary
celebration IF the founding of the
Bachelors club were discussed at
last nights meeting of the club
held at the home of Jack Polzine
i245 Holt avenue.
John Wells, chairman of the cell
ebration which is to feature a
dance at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club on December 2, announced
the plans which have been made
TO date. B,lford Purl was another
member of the club reporting.
A resolution was passed provid-
ing that in the future the club
shall meet for a business session
every other week instead of weekly
as now is the custom.
A second resolution that the club
rent a piano was also passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
PEP)UlAL.
PARAGRAPH

James Hulsey CT Fayetteville,
Tennessee is visiting his friend,
John Baird, at 612 Olive street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morr, 470
Olive avenue entertained as visit
ors this weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Didot of Los Angeles. Mr..
Didot is French consul and Mr. ana
Mrs. Didot are prominent in official
and social ciIc.eS IL LOS Angeles.
Members of the local Delphian So
ciety will meet at 10 a. m. Friday,
November 10, with Mrs. Rodney
jenkins, 500 Olive avenue. The
topic for discussion is "Hanover-
ian England
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt left last
night for Los Angeles where they
will spend the remainder of the
week. They plan to see the use
Stanford gume Saturday. Others
who expect to witness the game
are Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Miss
Margaret Loud, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Jones.
Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mrs. M j.
Dowd and Mrs. w. w. McEuen en-
joyed trip to San Diego this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

high score prize and Miss Margaret
Lanier. the low.
Miss Ross was a guest of the
club and members present were
Mrs Melvin o. King, Mrs. Bruce
Anderson, Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs.
Fawcett, Mrs Joe Wolf of Braw-
ley. Miss Romaine Richmond, Miss
Margaret Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Auxiliary, the meeting being held
at the home of Mrs Helen knights,
1888 Euclid avenue.
Following the custom of previous
years statewide aerial pickup
will be feature of Armistice day,
planes going to the various coun-
ties to pick up the membership
totals. Mrs. Fannie Kuhn is chair
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Bert Fawcett was hostess
last night to her bridge club, the
members meeting at her home for
a game CT cards followed by the
serving of refreshments.
Miss Jean Ellen Ross received the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Membership Drive
Ends On Saturday

Plans for the wind-up of the an
nual Auxiliary membership drive
were discussed at last night IS meet
ing of the executive board for
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

The apple growers union at Sc
bastapol, Sonoma county. shipped
7.249 boxes Of fancy Gravensteins
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

man OF membership for the local
unit
The drive ends Saturday. Novem-
Der IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Low price, yes! But that isn't half the story. Re
gardless Of expense have put into this set every
known advancement in the radio industry Added
cur own exclusive INSTANT DIALING.
We had the beautiful cabinet designed by one of
Americas foremost designers. Walnut veneers Sc
ected by hand for perfect matching. Truly money
can't buy finer radio And Wards price is at least
many!
Evening star., 1933-12-27
SHARP GAIN SHOWN
IN HOME BUILDING
November Permits 66 Per Cent
Over Previous Month, Says
Labor Department.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A 66 per cent increase in residential
building permits issued during Novem-
ber as compared with the previous
month was reported yesterday by the
Labor Department.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said
the gain was due to permits in New
York for 100000 worth of new apart
ment houses.
The estimated cost of all buildings,
however. was $35,114,78l in November,
against S38,512,875 in october.
AS compared with November, 1882,
the residential building permits IN
creased 1873 per cent, the bureau said.
The monthly report, which covers 1o0
cities with a population of 10000 or
more also showed an increase of 22.2
per cent in the number of new buildings.
The total estimated cost of residential
buildings for which permits were issued
in November was given as SIS, $3.50,
compared with $8,278, 127 in october.
There was, however, a 2l.6 per cent
decrease in the estimated cost of nom
residential buildings, resulting in a drop
in the estimated cost of all buildings
during November of 8.8 per cent.
Non-residential buildings for which
permits were issued we're estimated to
cost $13,27S.o63 in November, COM
pared with sic, ,943,17a in October.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
WHEELER SPEAKS
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Silver Situation and Presi-
dents Policy Will Be Sen
ator's Radio Subject.
~HE silver situation and President

"HE silver situation and President
Roosevelt's recently announced
silver policy will be discussed
tonight by Senator Wheeler OF
Montana, during the National
Radio Forum over WRC and a coast
forecast network of other Natlonal
BroadcaSting Co. stations.
The Radio Forum, which The Wash
ington Star arranges weekly, Will be
broadcast from 1O:3O to IL o'clock:
Senator Wheeler has long been 1denti.
fed with both the silver bloc" and
the progressive bloc" in the Senate,
and has advocated coinage OF silver as
an aid to the solution of problems grow
ing out of the depression.
In the forum broadcast, he Will ex-
plain what the new Government poncy
will mean, both domeStically and from
an international viewpoint. Because OF
his long study of monetary questions. ne
authorities Of the country on the sub
iect of silver.
NJ B. c. has arranged special pro-
IN. gram for Friday to celebrate the
birthday Of Rudyard Kipllng,
famous English author and poet. The
broadcast will come during the regular
Woman's Radio Review on WRC from
$50 to 4 pm. One of the features Will
be a review of a number of interesting
phases of Kipling's career, by Bed
Adams, political writer.
X X
THE March Time dramatizations,
L on WJSV Friday night. will re-
view some of the outstanding news
events of 1888. The sketches will de-
Evening star., 1933-12-27

pict the beginning of the New Deal"
with the inauguration Of President
Roosevelt, and the NaziS' rise in Ger
many.
n program from the 1893 list of
guests he had with him includes
Mae West as the outstanding person.
ality: George Gershwin In his Concerto
in F. for music; Tom Howard and Joe
Penner for comedy, and Judith Ander-
son in Elizabeth, the Queen" for
drama.
OF the newcomers to radio who Joined
Vallee during the year. he selects as the
most promising: Gertrude Niesen, Bar
bara Blair, Joe Pcnner and Alice Fay.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
II WOMEN APPOINTED
Cumberland Group Red cros.
Braille System Transcribers

CUMBERLAND, Md, December 81
Especially Twelve Cumberland women
have been accepted by the National
Red Cross as accredited Braille system
sranseriDsrs for the blind blind according to
ton of the Cumberland Red Cross.
They are Mrs. Henry Shriver, Mrs.
Mary Phillips, Mrs. Frank Stuart Rowe,
Mrs. John D. Roberts. Mrs. William w.
Brown, Mrs. Charles S. Catherman.
Miss Mary Lynn Robbins, Miss Eliza
beth L. Lowndes, Mrs. F. Ernest Brack-
ett, Miss Fan Lloyd, Mrs. Albert A.
Doub and Mrs. De Lisle E. CLANCY.