davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Colonial DANES Tea

A charming entertainment, to
be known as "An Autumn Flow.
er Fete and Silver Tea" will be
given by Chapter 3 of the Co.
lonial Danes of America next
Thursday afternoon at the at
tractive home of Mrs. Eliphalet
Andrews, near Alexandria. Pro
ceeds will go to the Colonial
Danes Scholarship Fund.
Chapter IS scholarship this
year is sending a direct descend
ant of Betty Washington
through college. Officers Of the
chapter are Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, president; Mrs.
Robert Giles, first vice pres1.
dent; Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
second vice president; Mrs.
Eliphalet Andrews, treasurer:
Madame Priscilla De Nauduit,
secretary, and Mrs. William
caches Fendall, treasurer of the
Wythe House Fund.
This last fund is used for the
upkeep of the famous Wythe
House, the first unit to be re-
stored in historic Williamsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Benefit Musicale

The Kate Duncan Smith
School, an institution for un-
derprivileged children in the
mountains of Alabama, will be
benefited from the proceeds of
a musicale and card party to
be given at the Shoreham Hotel
next wednesday afternoon by
the District of Columbia Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton.
A debutante committee,
headed by Miss 1mogene Flick
len, will assist in receiving
guests,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Moose Party

In benefit of their social
service committee, the local
group of the Women of the
Moose will sponsor a card party
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
in Moose Hall, 1414 E st. N. w.
Mrs. Margaret Deegan, senior
regent, and Mrs. Anna Sabate,
past regent, are in charge OF
arrangements.
The Junior Legion, composed
of children of members Of the
Women Of the Moose, will hold
it's first meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2::30 o'clock at
Moose Hall, after which there
will be a Halloween party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Bridge Party

The Ben W. Murch Home
and School Association will give
a benefit bridge party for the
library fund Monday night in
the Murch School auditorium.
Guests will be greeted by Mrs:
w. Ridgely Chapline, president
of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
GUILD TALKS RELIEF

Work Of the Transient Relief
Bureau was discussed by Mrs.
Leon Elsberg yesterday at a
meeting Of the Women's Guild
Of Sibley Hospital. The annual
hospital night will be held Novem-
her 2,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SAMPLES STOLEN

Clothing and two sample cases
containing manicure sets and
rolls, valued at $3.50 were stolen
from the automobile of Victor
Salz, Los Angeles, Cal, which
was parked in front of the Com
modore Hotel, he has reported to
police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Georgia Woman Editor to Talk
At Press Relations Dinner
Of Business Women

on Philadelphia Ave. Mrs. F. L.
Pratt, president of the Takoma
Park Women's Club, will re-
ceive guests with Mrs. F. F.
Zundel, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press staff Correspondent
Paris (UP).-Cellophane and
diamonds? Yes. They very def
nitely got together for the open.
ing OF the swank restaurant Am
bnssadeurs the other night.
"Newbark" In that shade Schiap-
areIli calls "Tokay," was worn by
several smart women present and
one gown, particularly striking.
had q little Jacket OF black and
gold celiophane. II was worn by
Mrs Edward Lang of Paris and
New York, who also wore the most
beautiful diamonds seen In the res
taurant that night.
Another amazing modern note
introduced was O stiffened black
lace gown worn by the Countess
de Casteja. It was goth century
In inspiration as q piece OF furni-
ture by Jean Franck. Modern crys-
tai jewelry was worn with II. Fnes
Iy pleated black lace "fins" with
an under layer of white lace form.
ed the train and made a shoulder
cape. In a swaying sea of paste!
chiffons and organizes this gown
was a fashion firecracker.
Madame Schiaparelli herself, was
on hand for this gala affair, and
she wore a gown OF "newbark" In
that silvery smoke-gray named
Eucalyptus" II had a cape Of
aigrettes dyed the same shade. She
wore modern jewels designed by
Herr.
Old paintings, history and lit
Der of gowns and 1t Ia certain that
the ones which will make future
fashion history were as starkly
simple as this epoch Is setting forth
to be--and very, very elegant!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
by MARY II. DAGUE
REA aanRinA gfan Writer

II In amusing TO note how com.
plcteiy the idea Of salad has con.
auored tho hardest and most
scornful American man. In many
exclusively masculine restaurants
these spring days, you will come
upon patrons ut iunchtime making
an entire meal or salad, with q bit
OF bread and butter on the side.
At home, too, the salad has
ceased 10 BIO reserved for feminine
consumption and all sorts OF ap.
petizing combinations grace the
family board.
re be- quite perfect, the preferred
green must be thoroughly chilled
and crisped and served without o
trace OF water clinging to ats sur.
face. A watory salad IN not only
uninviting but also much OF the
flavor 10 lost, 10 watch this point
and always allow time 20 prepare
the green properly. The wire salad
baskets are most convenient, but if
you tic the greens loosely In q big
square OF choescloth and swing II
vigorously you will accomplish tho
In some parts Of the country,
hostegsos like to serve the salad
Immediately after the soup course.
This custom has several points In
its favor. In this case the salad
acts as an appetizer and whots
faded appotites. Naturally, this
type OF salad never should BIO SUBJ
stantial and must BIO very piquant.
However, authorities on Just how
to DO things seem TO DO agreed that
the proper place for tho salad
course dD following the meat course
in the dinner menu.
Hearty salads are welcome for
Sunday night suppers and noon
luncheons. Tho combination OF
meat and vegetables In excellent
and the following salads arc nour.
ishing and economical examples Of
this type Of salad.
Ham Salad
One and one.half cups diced cold
boiled ham, i-2 cups diced cold
boiled potatoes, cup diced celery,
! hard cooked esq, mayonnaise,
lettuce.
Combine ham, potatoes and col.
cry, tossing lightly with q fork.
Add fnayonnhise TO make moist,
and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with slices Of hard cooked egg and
serve.
Potato Salad o To- Russo
Two cups diced potatoes. 1-2 tea.
spoon grated onion, i.2 cup diced
picked beets, 4 .sardines, hard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
GLORIFyINc
YOURSELF
yR Alieis Hart -


NEA Service stais Writer
when the beauty cabinet has
been replenlshed and refur-
nlshed and you have on hand all
the preparations that are neccss
nnry to keep your skin youthful
and attractive, It's an excellent
idea TO make q careful survey OF
the items that are needed In the
regular bathroom medicine cab.
met. These, too, have q direct re-
lation to beauty.
Put down on list not only tho
necessities that are missing but al
80 the ones which are running low.
Then, whom the neighborhood
drug or department store features
sale which includes some OF the
things you need, get them that
day. such careful planning 10 a
big help to the budget.
When store II running q "spe-
cinp' on your particular brand OF
toothpasto or toothpowder, why
not get several tubes then? The
Same applies to the family's favor
tie brand Of toilet soap. And TO
eye lotion which 10 also used BY
each member OF the household.
Speaking OF eye lotion, don't un-
derestimate It's Importance. With
summer coming on the air will be
filled with dust and dirt and you
should therefore battle the eyes at
least twice q day. Provide an eye
cup ..or everyone In the house and
teach each one to use Il correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

cooked eggs, mayonnaiso. lettuce.
Use small new potatoes. Scrub
and boil In sailed water until ten
der. Peel Ms soon az cool enough
TO handle, Cut into neat dice ana
chill. Remove skin and bones from
sardines and separate Into small
flakes. Cut eggs In slices. Combine
materials lightly with mayonnaise
and serve on crisp lettuce.
Some other good combinations
arc the following:
tuna fish, celery, hard cooked
eggs, mayonnaise and lettuce.
Salmon and peas combined with
shredded lettuce and served on o.
bed or romaine with mayonnhise.
Veal, diced carrots, celery and
diced pineapple combined with
mayonnaise and served on n bed OF
endive.
For u copy Of Sister Mays new
volume, 80 Desserts" send ten
cents 10
Special Service Bureau
Room sos, 40f Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

closed, but from the slated tram
SONS issued shores and audible
breathing.
She stepped out on the platform
and stood In tho chill morning air,
letting the wind tangie her curls
until her befoggod senses cleared
a trinc. Then she went into the
next car. The smoking room door
was aJar. Con, In his wedding
suit, sprawled on the couch, ono
arm flung over his head, the other
hanging limp ut his side.
Hor lips twisted az she stood
looking ut him, Then, with u half
defiant TOSS OF her head, she en-
tered the room, closed the door be-
hind her and crossed 70 his side
She bent over him and placed her
hand on his forehead.
He moved, opened his eyes,
blinked In bewilderment and then
sat upright. Has the gang gone
YETI" he asked.
"Gono? Itr morning. ] didn't
want any one to find you here. II
might cause talk"
"Morning" He looked towards
the window, GOOD Lord! Have !
slept here all night?"
"You have"
"Oh, I'm sorry. Why did you let
me-"
She turned her face away NO he
could not sec the quivering OF
her chin and her tear-filled eyes.
~ thought you did 1t on pur-
pose" $500.
"You know didn't. couldn't
stand their racket and"
II know she interrupted bitter
~. "You we're thinking how diff
erent everything would have been
II Donna were there instead OF
mo-"
1--WE won't speak of her." he said
coldly. III you're going to lay
the blame on Donna every time
do anything you dislike we'll get
along about as peacefully as a Hon
and q tiger. I'm not used to stay.
ing awake much after midnight
and was tired. Maybe that
doesn't seem much OF an ex.use to
you--but I didn't intend to hur,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

whether II Is starch, sugar, candy
bread, eggs, meat or cereal, to the
exclusion OF other desirable foods.
II the child prefers her carbohy.
drAte ration In the form OF laundry
starch II In quite all right to let
her have IL In that form. I should
advise plain laundry starch or
corn starch rather thhn gloss
starch.
Daughter, age 7 years, has q
number Of small moles under her
mouth, mono larger than the head
Of q match .. (Mrs. u. q. CO.
Answer-Your physician can OBJ
Iiterate them with diathcrmy or
with electrolysis or with carbon
dioxide. II he does not give such
treatment. he will refer you to the
nearest physician who does.
BIackhcads and PimpIcs
All 20 young 'uns whose vanity
is burdened with biackheads and
pimples, cheer up and keep grin.
ning.I promise no cure, but ! have
q letter of instruction and advice
which III free to any reader who
asks for II, mentions his or her
trouble, and-here's the catch that
spoils II for our Scotch and Yam
kee eaders--incloses n stamped
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
EYYoUR
CHILDREN


Suppose you were given car
and the donor said, You may only
drive IL round the block. II you
go beyond that shall have to take
the car away" What would hap
pen?
You would think he was joking,
or wasn't quite In earnest at any
rate. After a week Of driving
around the block II would be en-
tirely natural TO try Just one more
block. Eventually more territory
would be tried out, and then tho
country.
But you would not enjoy the
rides very much, and neither
would I, because we'd know we
lenses. Conscience would be at
work. silly as our friend was 70
tie such q short string to his pres
the car would arouse that feeling
OF Il.
Reason for Order
One day we meet our friend and
he tries to protest. He tells US
Just why he gave such odd orders.
But his reason doesn't seem good
enough and we cannot take him
seriously. Why give us the car
at all unless our own common
sense could be trusted?
He explains, let US say, that we
don't know oil the things that he
does about the car, or about the
neighborhood or about the coun.
try. So then we just know he 10
an old granny with queer obses-
Bions and are sure our Ideas are
as good as his. 30 we drive thlg
fictitious car until the bolts fall
out---never quite enjoying u.
Johnny has q now sand pile.
The other day his father brought
him little red wheel.barrow and
showed him how 10 ill II with
sand, because Johnny Ia still very
small.
The Warning
Johnny picked up the handles
and started TO trundle the sand
about the yard. Nov bring II
back" called his daddy. Johnny
did 90, once or twice. And, salts
field that the boy had caught the
idea, his father went In.
Keep the sand all here In one
pile. Don't put IL anywhere elso,"
he warned as no left
When his parents came out later
there was sand all over the place
and tho pile most wonderfully di.
FROM that time on there was
trouble. The effort to make john
nv leave the sand on the gandpile
continued. They just can't mean
IT," thought young Johnny. "They
gave mo the wheelbarfow and put
II In the sand" He had seen work.
men wheeling dirt In barrowB from
one place TO another and they
never dumped II back again. His
own ideas of ftnoss were stronger
than his obedience or his inhibi-
lions.
Working Of tho Mind
After q while they gave up "He
Ia pretty little and he doesn't un.
dergtand," they smiled. we can
get more sand anyway and It's
good for the ground"
But Johnny always felt uneasy
about his wheelbarrow. He never
quite enjoyed II. There was Bome-
thing guilty about the whole thing.
II no had been older and q philoso.
pher, he would have said, "Why
did they give II to me ut ajl?"
often wonder how much Of
this feeling OF guilt Ia attached to
childrens toys. II seems fairer 70
give them the right toys to begin
with, and to avoid those that only
tease and conspire to ruin obedl.
ence. We do have TO tie strings,
but don't we tie too many and
make them too short?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Ut To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS!
IT'S SMART! SLENDER!
And As simple as A, b, @
TO Put Il Together
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Dressmaklng Les.
son Furnished with
Every Pattern

Particularly slenderizing In the
surplice. bodice and pointed hip
treatment of the skirt that gives
a nice fiat area. And don't you think
the sleeves especially smart ?
They're so cool, too.
Bordeaux-wine ground with yell
low In a printed sheer, SO modish,
was used for the original. The bow
was velvet in the wine shade.
other very fluid materials,
dimity or handkerchief-finis lawn
prints, washing pastel or white
silk, ETC., are interesting fabrics
for 1t.
Style No. 2sO9 Is designed for
sizes 36, 3s, 40, AZ, ~, 46 and AZ
inches bust. Size 80 requires 3 la
yards of 39-inch material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c)
in stamps or coin (coin is prefer
red), for HELEN WILLIAMS
PATTERN. Write plainly NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE HELEN WILLIAMS
PATTERN BOOK features FASH
IONS, BEAUTY and HEALTH
Make this the best summer you
have ever had with a perfectly
planned wardrobe that Is ready al
a minutes notice for any arising
occasion. Forty-eight pages OF
styles that are smart and very easy
TO make, priceless ideas for plan
ing your wardrobe at minimum
Of effort and cost. In this enjoy
able magazine. Adrian tells What
Age Woman In Most Fascinating,
and the secret OF Helen Hayes
charming personality IL also re.
vealed. Send for Your Copy Today
Price of BOOK TEN CENTS
BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address order to the DEMO
Graf PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
500 Fifth ave-. New York. ". x.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

w0rld-fam0us pgych0Io8istf points
out that one who devotes himself
to serving others does his utmost
20 develop all his powers and per-
sonality for doing 90. For exam~
pie, In love and marriage, u we
arc interested In enrichins our
partners life, the effort 70 DO 80
enlarges us ns nothing else Will. 30
IN business or any other human re-
iationship.
3. For the majority OF women.
yes. MIR oE<1way Tead, ecanomic
and business editor Of Harper and
Brothers, addressing q conference
OF Eastern Woman'e coiieees re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Fashions have changed In bad
girls. This In probably the unique
style Chat Of ail style Chats. Hav
ing just finished interviewing one
OF Illinois foremost police ma
irons, am Impressed with her adj
mission that there are styles In be-
Ing bad as well MS In clothes. Ten
or 10 years ago, the police matrops
kept tho CLASSY eye on tho taxi
honky.tonks to see that the ladies
and gentlemen OF tender age did
not indulge In questionable dane
ig positions. II tho six-inch spac-
ing ruio was violated, bouncers
matched the girl away from tho
partner, even though only Ave
cents Of tho ten-cent dance was
spent. Now, according TO this
authority, she makes sure that all
tho near-bnd girls arc safely To-
Gated In tho public dance halls,
then feels happy about hurrying
into a movie. or over TO tho drug
store for q soda. TITS the girls thnt
stop dancing ] have to worry.
about" finished the police matron.
TO.DAY's FASHION TIP
Marcel Rochas' white AibenA
raIncoat TO tempt bad weather,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

1. II IL one of the most valuable
OF all the means of educating
young people into life. A drama
In an artistic. therefore condensed,
solution of some great life prob
lem. The audience lives anew
through its scenes. They enlarge
their own experience with life ana
how TO direct Il. As David Sea-
bury, psychologist, says, II IL
growing into iife." DO not elm
mated rama from your schooisl
Q. No, nothing develops onc's
personality or gives one as mach
seIf-confidence AZ genuine interest
In other people. DR. Alfred Adler,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
OHIO PLANS BILLBOARD
nE4gVE

Cleveland, (UP)-An ohio-wide
drive against roadside billboards
has been started here. led by the
action OF garden clubs forum.
auRmenting campaign Of the
Ohio Council for Roadside Inn
provement. headed by Mrs william
q. Mather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
WOMAN. ~, HAS HAIR
ROBBED

Augusta, Kan, (UP)-The older
generation has finally bowed to
the style of the modern here. Mrs
Margaret Willets. 88, had her
hair bobbed for the first time. She
said her long tresses were too
bothersome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STORM KILLED 500 DUCKS

Ulysses, Kan, (UP)-Moro than
500 wild ducks were killed here
recently by adjust storm. Earl Ly.
tai and Jerry sullivan found the
fowls, which evidently had smoth-
cred in the thick dust that hlled
tho air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertainIns health ana hyssns not % ds:
IN
In 10
On
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

envelope bearing his or her ad-
dress.
copyright 1884. John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Gently said: college girls are not
being prepared 80 that they Mt d.
rectIy into business. What these
women should appreciate when
they graduate 10 that they have no
special skill :. colleges should
teach them serious interest iis
work as q career, even Il 4 10 but
temporary. They must realize the
slowness Of advancement and must
associate with non-coliege en-
pIoyes az equals" Edward Cray,
secretary OF the Wall Street Boys
Y. AZ. G. A. voiced almost identical
opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
To.DAy's FASHION TIP

Marcel Rochas' white Albene
raincoat to tempt bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

POthtO Sn1uU o 10 FtuBsC
Two cups diced potatoes. 1-2 tea
spoon grated onion, i-2 cup diced
picked beets, 4 .sardines, 4 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
GRADE HONORS
WON BY GIRLS
Four With Perfect Cards
Lead Fifty on List at
Broad Ripple.

Led by four girls with A-plus
grade averages, fifty pupils of Broad
Ripple high school earned places on
the term honor roll. The four girls
with perfect records are Virginia
Menikheim and Frances Kesler,
freshmen, and Ruthmarie Hamill
and Mary Margaret Clickner, ju-
niors.
Others on the roll were:
Celia Barbee, Mabel Burrows, Jo-
seph Hughey, Margaret McAnally,
Ernestine Cline, Gladys Blanton
Eva Thompson, Margaret Duvall,
Jack Noon, Jetta Kesler, Jack Nc
Anally, Helen Clickner, Frank
Reese, Miriam Hicks, Eleanor Earle,
Mary Alley, Betty Elliott, Wilma
Kopp, Jack Perkins, Robert Perkins,
Betsy Murbarger, Margaret McKen-
ziee, Hairless Waggoner, Claudine
Kimes, Margaret Smith, Gretchen
Huetter, Mary Esther Stahl, Wayne
Hallstein, George Clark, Frederick
Steinmeier, James Chisler, Euseba
Grimme, Robert Vermeer, Charles
Traylor, Margaret Bennett, Paul
John Barnett, Helen
Jean Willcutts, Ralph Kelly, Doro-
thy Hughey, John Meyers and
Ethel Roetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
VICTORS IN ALGEBRA
AT TECH ANNOUNCED
TWenty-FOur individuals
and Two Teams Win.

Results of the algebra I contest,
held at Technical high school re-
Gently, show as winners twenty-four
students and two teams which tied
for first place, according to H. H.
Anderson, mathematics department
head. These students will receive
certificates showing their prof.
cheney.
Hazel Wurster made the highest
individual score. getting thirty-siX
problems correct out of a total of
forty. One of the two teams which
tied for first place in the class rat
ing was composed of Hazel Wurster,
Harry Benton, Fay Van Arendonk,
Margaret Burton and Edwin Lamb;
the other included Martha Pritch-
ard. Doris Ann Johnson, Marjorie
White, Glen Fritzlen and Madge
Rutherford.
Remainder of the individual win
ners are Leroy Price, Richard
Fletcher, Virgene Norman, Roy
Butler, Martha Pritchard, John God
dard, Doris Johnson, Mary Milhol-
land. Ruth Horstman, Mary Louise
Mitchell, Rosalyn Ludwig, Alice
Hawkins, Leonard Small, Harry
Benton. Madalyn Devassie, Robert
Mayer, Dale r. Holt, Albert Lane,
Dorothy Woods, Fay Van Arendonk,
Margaret Burton, Marjorie White
and Glen Fritzlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CATHEDRAL GROUP WILL
HOLD PARTY RECEPTION
New Members to Be HOnored by
Em-A-NOn Fraternity.

New Members to Be H0nored by
Em-A-Non Fraternity.
The Em-A-Non fraternity, COM
posed of Cathedral high school
pupils and alumni, will hold a stag
party and reception for new mem
bers Saturday.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS is headed by George
Wirtz, who will be assisted by
Robert Holmes, James Carson, Will
liam Fitzgerald, vice-president of
the organization, Charles Betzner
and Owen Sullivan.
The four new members are Nor
bert McAtee,. Thomas Vaughn,
George Sauter and William
Dougherty, all pupils.
Other members of the fraternity
are Jack Sweeney, John Wyss, Ber-
nard Drew, Thomas Long, Louis
VOLTA, William Huse, Edward
Barnhorst. Robert Steckley Sam
uel Beckett, Harold Miller, Henry
Simon. president, John Mcmahon,
Joseph Breen, Bernard Breen. Mark
Kestler, Charles Brodrick, Lawrence
Brodrick; Francis Gallagher, SER
geant- alarms; John O'Brien, Sec
rotary; Lawrence Mcmahon. treas
urer, and Jake Hagist.