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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
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NEW YORK. Taus-
xix, militant worker. was severely
clawed about the face and neck
by Max Knippel, business agent of
Walters Union, Local 1, A. F. Of
L., when he went last Saturday to
see William Lehman, secretary of
the union, to ask for at least a
days work to keep his family
from starving.
Out Of work for two years,
Tauszig has been buffeted from
restaurant to restaurant only to
find the call for waiter was a
false alarm or that the place was
already filled" He and other
militant workers have been I'M
officially blacklisted by the A. F.
OF L. ofI1cials because they are in
opposition to their bureaucratic
tactics and snide business habits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

ssTF I could only cook, I'd come
l up some day and keep house
for you'-Hugh Bradley to Mrs
Babe Ruth. CThe advance Of
the American sports writer.
IA NYONE can become a wrestler
n but clean mind is neces-,
sary," Jim Browning, former heavy.
weight wrestling champion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Chicago Delegation Presents
Demands on Nazi Consul

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, June 26.-A delegation
of workers and intellectuals last
Thursday forced the German Con-
sui here to listen to their protest
against the slated murder of Ernst
Thaelmann by the Nazi regime.
Led by Tom McKenna, secretary
of the Chicago section of the Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism, the delegation, composed
largely of seamen, succeeded in get
ting direct to the Consul himself.
This is the first delegation in sew
eral weeks that has seen the Con-
sui personally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Boston Men Support
West Coast Strike

NDpeViHf 70 EHt UdIIy WUTktrI
BOSTON, Mass, June 26.--Local
800 of the international Longshore-
mems Association by a standing vote
went on record not to handle scab-
cargo coming from the West Coast.
Two other locals are to take up the
question Of refusing to handle cargo
from the strike area at their next
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Negro Decker Injured
In Mobile Strike

MOBILE, Ala. (FP) A Negro
dockworker was critically injured as
a result of the first clash in Mobile
between striking union 1ongshore-
men and strikebreakers. The strik-
ers, members of the international
Longshoremen's Association, are de-
manding the New Orleans wage
scale of rs cents an hour and $1.1C
for overtime.
Patrolling the waterfront are "a
special police officers added to the
police force after the strike was
called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Dock Strike in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2e.-
The Birmingham Inland Waterway
Loading Dock on Warrior River was
tied up today, the entire crew of
about rs workers striking for the
dismissal of two foremen. The Gulf
port Mississippi longshoremen strike
has shut the port solid. Major Dent,
President of the Port Commission,
said the port would remain closed
until organized labor is willing to
meet their terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Mass Protest Meet
Against LaCuardia
Brutality Tonight
Herbert Benjamin, Van Kleeck and Sullivan to
Speak at Webster Hall City-Wide Meeting; Will
Expose Starvation Program and Terror

NEW YORK-Prepared to expose Organs police thugs
and La Guardias pseudOberal administration Herbert
Benjamin. Mary Van Keec Richard Sullivan and other we'll
known speakers will address the large crowd of workers
are expected be present tonight at o'clock at the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
uPHoLsrERERs MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting OF ups
holsterers called by the Furniture Work.
ers Industrial Union to take up the guess
ton of preparing to fight for union con-
ditions in the shops during the coming
season will be held tonight at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st.. pm The floor
will be open for discussion Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Win Demands On
Leviathan; Union Men
Murdered in France

NEW YORK-Steward aboard
the S. S. Leviathan, which arrived
here this week from Europe, forced
cut in the price they had to pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

Tauszik went for showdown and
was scratched and cursed by Max
Knippel, alias Max Gorilla. Leh-
man got frightened and slipped
out Of the Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
SHOE woRKERs MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK. "A general membership
meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union will be held at Irving
Plaza Hall today at $50 pm. to discuss
the question OF new agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

UDECAUSE DR.. Hsnfstaengl is .
~ on personal business the
American Jewish Committee, the
American Jewish Congress and the
B'nai Birth (have) decided that Dr..
Hanfstaengl should be shown no
discourtesy"-The World Telegram
-. Punctilio-Ed).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

telegram.
"A USTRIA Outlaws It's
n Sport Clubs to Aid New
Deal Headline in the New
York Post. Their outlawry
was inevitable, for athletics had be-
come exceedingly popular among
the workers, and there were work
ers' football clubs and workers
sports associations and the like in
practically every communion" (The
POST. Sports in Russia also
has been regimented by the Mos
COW Brain Trust" Donald Day in
the Chicago Tribune. The yachts,
in which the merchants and other
bourgeoisie inhabitants of st. Pc
tersburg once sailed the Finnish
Gulf, are now in the possession of
Leningrad workers clubs" (Mr.
Day.
tSh EMBERS OF the international
M Olympic Committee are unani-
mously convinced that Germany
will keep her pledge to show no
discrimination against Jewish ath-
letes in the 1896 Olympics" -Wil-
liam May Garland, American mem
Der of the Committee, as quoted in
the Herald Tribune: when the
meet takes place Jews will be on
par with other contestants" (dr.
Garland. -.
THE best way to treat Hanfstaengl
L is with silent scorn-Heywood
Broun, in the World Telegram. =.
perhaps Putty" will be o m e
ashamed of himself-EdO.
f" JUST what were Tunney's present
y interests? Il asked "-Richard
Vidmer, in the Herald Tribune, in
terviewing Gene Tunney. The
acquisition Of wealth. he (Tunney)
answered. 1t is always enlight-
ening to chat with Gene Tunney"
CMr. Vidmer). -.
ttKARL MARK, Lenin and William
IA Green, enemies of capitalism"
John Lardner, in the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

HAYWOOD SPEAKS IN YOUNGSTOWN
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 26.-Harry
Haywood, National Secretary of this
League OF Struggle for Negro Rights, will
be the principal speaker at mass meet-
ing at Ukranian Hall, 525 w Rayen Ave,
Thursday night, June %. The meeting
is called by the local branch of the LIS.
N.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

berg, voted 1872 to % to condemn
Communist control" of the LILA.
and to repudiate connection with
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
DOCkerS Keep
Ports Closed

Continued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

meetings. All anti-fascists with
cars are urged to cooperate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Items

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT and Putty" Hanfstaeng are
invited to attend land attend the YaeHarvard boat
race a. P Morgan brought the Corsair. And
between Morgan on the hand and President Roosevelt
en- the other 1t was a splendid sight. THE World
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

UKARL MARK, Lenin and William
IA Green, enemies of capitalism"
John Lardner, in the New York
Post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
HagueN.J. Machine
Frames 3 Workers

Continued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Demands Grow for
ThaelmannReIeaSe

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
BILL GEBERr TO SPEAK ON GERMANY

CHICAGO, June 26-Bin Gebert, Dis
trict Organizer Of District Of the Com
munist Party, will speak on Hitler and
the German Situation, Wednesday, June
81, at the Wincheysky Club, 40o6 w.
Roosevelt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Men Talk Strike
in BIRMINGHAM

Continued from, Page y
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
First Lady Honor Guest at Annual
Pen Women's Breakfast Today

held in Chicago during the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition last
Summer. At this time she threw
her beautiful home on the Lake
Shore Drive open for the en-
tertainment of the National
President. officers, and all
League members. Mrs. Logan,
who is the wife of Mr.. Frank
Granger Logan, longtime presi-
dent of the Art Institute of Chi
cago, has made a very definite
place for herself in the writing
world with her poems, which
are of outstanding merit, and
her book published not long
ago. entitled, Lights and Shad-
ows," has received great recog.
milton. Her two offerings to.
night are taken from this vol
ume.
Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt,
chairman. has arranged a musi-
Gale to be held at the Congress
sional Country Club tomorrow
afternoon at S o'clock, to which
the composers in the League and
their friends are invited and the
Composers Concert to be given
in the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Auditorium tomorrow
evening at $3.50 will attract not
only League members but many
prominent guests from other
circles.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

ing on his Mrs. William Phillips
firm native soil with the cour-
age to paint the truth as he
sees it. Not feeling it neces-
Sary to lie, he will show that
he has cut the leading strings
Of the restricted artistic forms.
II suspect" continued Mr..
Watson. that this will be the
most important exhibition held
in this country since the one
in New York in 1918. If COL
lectors feel timid let me pre-
dict that some of the most
valuable sculptures and can
vases Of the next generation
will be painted by men who
had their first showing at the
Public Works Exhibit"
Mr.. Watson illustrated his
talk with many slides of the
sculptures and canvases Great
ed by those working under
the project. Fresh, vigorous
and intensely graphic, they
picture the American theme in
all it's forms. The workings of
industry and the spirit of labor;
life in western and Southern
villages, landscapes in the
North and Middle West. por-
traits, gay holiday scenes,
bronzeS. small busts, and sculp-
lures Of heroic size express the
response of the artist to his
own environment.
Mr.. Edward Bruce, director,
with Mr.. Watson spoke at the
beginning of the afternoon of
the development of the Public
Works of Art Project and it's
Importance as a social and
civic achievement. BY it, three
thousand one hundred and
twenty-five artists scattered
throughout the country have
been given needed employment.
About five hundred have di-
rected the work in centers
where the demand for employ
ment has been most urgent.
No artist whose work would
not add to American culture
and no artist not definitely out
of work has been employed.
The wages paid were crafts
mems wages, averaging from
$23 to $42 week. In all. $4,000
canvases, murals and sculptures
have been completed at a cost
to the Government of 81, 100000.
The work done will always re-
main the property of the Gov
ernment and will be distributed
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Residence Scene
Or Wedding

A wedding of interest took
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when Miss Ruth Helen Tenny-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tennyson, was married
to Mr.. Rodney Gray Darneille,
son Of Mrs. Hopewell H. Dar-
nellie.
The ceremony was performed
at 1926 Massachusetts, Avenue,
the former home of the BRIDE
groom's mother, the Rev. Ed
ward Roach, of st. Mathews
Church, officiating before an
improvised altar. Palms, ferns,
and standards of spring flowers
formed the setting.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace made on fitted lines,
with a high neckline and long,
tight sleeves. The skirt termi-
mated in a fan-Shaped train.
Her tulle veil fell from a cap Of
lace and she carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. j. Coleman Melton was
the matron of honor and only
attendant. She wore a modiSh
gown of green and white Or
candle, fashioned on fitted lines
with a cascade of ruffles form
ing the short train. Her hat
was of green straw and she car
ried a bouquet of spring flowers.
Mr.. Hopewell Hebb Darneille
was best man for his brother,
and the ushers included Mr..
J. Burch Tennyson, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Bladen
Jackson Darneille, another
brother of the bridegroom.
Reception Follows
A reception followed the cere-
mony when the couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Tennyson, mother of the bride,
who wore beige faille and lace
made with a short jacket, and
Mrs. Darneille, who was in
powder blue crepe combined
with lace.
The young couple left later
for their wedding trip and
after May IS, they will be at
home at 1920 Connecticut Ave-
nue.. The bride wore a gray
blue suit with matching &C
ceSSorieS.
The out of town guests here
for the wedding included Mr..
Bladen Jackson Darneille. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Carpenter and
Mr.. George Norton Foley, of
New York; Miss Gertrude Myr-
ray and Miss Mary Foley, Of
Boston: and Mrs. r. w. Gate
wood, Of Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Attache Host

The Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy, Captain Ferdi-
nando Casardi, and Signora
Casardi were luncheon hosts
today at the Mayflower. Their
guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. william D. Leahy, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edgar B.
Larimer, Captain and Mrs. w.
W. Galbraith, Engineer Cap
tain j. S. Orr of the British
Embassy staff, and Miss Mary
Victoria Fedeli.
Capt. Camille HuSson, retir-
ing naval attache Of the French
Embassy, entertained at tea
yesterday for Capt. Louis Sable,
newly appointed naval attache
of the embassy, and Nine. Sable.
Captain and Mime. Sable ar
rived in New York Thursday
from France.
Miss Gertrude Dooley, Of
Lowell, Mass, and Miss Ger.
trude Slavin, Of Nahant, Mass,
are in Washington at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Miss Dooley is the sister of
the Rev. Father Eugene A.
Dooley, of the Catholic Uni.
verSity.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

To Reside Here
No formal reception will fol-
low the ceremony, but the guests
present will extend their con.
gratulations before departing.
Mr.. McElvenny and his bride
will leave Immediately following
the ceremony, for a brief trip,
the latter wearing a Navy: blue
suit with white pique trimming,
and a small blue hat. They will
make their home here on their
return and are planning to go to
Colorado on a visit during the
Summer.
The out-of town guests here
for the wedding include, the
bridegroom's parents, his grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Talbot, Of
Salt Lake City; and his aunt,
Mrs. Shafroth, widow of the late
Senator Shafroth of Colorado:
Mrs. William RoeSch, of Pendle-
ton, Oregon, grandmother of the
bride; and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den Rayner, of New Yory city.
The bridegroom graduated
from Leland Stanford University
in 1928, and while there he was
intercollegiate tennis champion.
The bride, who attended the
University of Oregon, will gradu-
ate from George washington
University in June. Senator
Steiwer was elected to the United
States Senate first in 1926, and
he is the fourth United States
Senator in his family.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Diplomatic Dean
Dinner Host

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Great
Britain, and Lady Lindsay en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming, at the Embassy in Massa-
chuSettS Avenue.
The guests were, the Ambas-
sador of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek; the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern, the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Fran
ces Perkins; Senator Frederic
c. Walcott, of Connecticut; the
Minister of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Close, Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn, of
California; the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Francis B.
Sayre; Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nelson Peek, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Win
throp Chanler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, Mrs. James Mere
dith Helm, Col. and Mrs. Ken
yon Joyce, Mrs. Charles Cary
RumSey, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
MacLean, Mr.. Colgate Hoyt, Mr..
M. A. McClure-Smith, the Mill
tary Attache of the British EN-
baSsy and Mrs. Day, and Mr..
Philip Broadmead.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
On Air Tour

Signora Margherita Sarfatti,
whose visit here during the past
week was attended with so
much ceremony, left the Capt.
tai yesterday morning by plane
for Miami, from which point
she will fly to Havana en- route
to Mexico City, where she will
spend five days. Following her
visit there, she will go to Los
Angeles, and after brief stay
in that city will go to the Grand
Canyon. On her return to Los
Angeles, she will be a guest of
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
at San Simeon.
En- route by air to New York,
Signora Sarfatti will visit in
Salt Lake City, and Chi.
cago arriving in New York be-
tween May 10 and Is.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Charge d'AHaires
Dinner Host

The Charge d'Affaires of
Chile, Senor Don Emilio Ed.
wards Bello, entertained at din.
ner last evening, at the EN-
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
in honor of the Assistant Sec.
retary of State and Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles. The company num-
bered %.
The Chilean Consul General
in New York, Senor Don Alfonso
Gree V, and Sonora de Gree,
have arrived in the Capital to
spend the weekend as the guest
of Senor Edwards at the En-
bassy. The .latter'S sister, Sc
norita Maria Edwards Bello.
sailed from Chile yesterday
aboard the Santa Olivia, and
she is due to arrive in New
York on Tuesday, May 8.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Envoy Of Spain
Honor Guest

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Minister of
Venezuela and Sonora de Arcaya,
at the Legation in Twenty-first
Street. Sonora de Cardenas will
be unable to be present because
of illness.
The Ambassador was host at
a luncheon today, entertaining
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
Authors Breakfast given at the
Willard today at noon by the
League of American Pen Women,
at which the retiring national
president of. the organization,
Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower,
presided, and she presented the
distinguished guests who in
cluded Senator James P. Pope, of
Idaho; the noted sculptor, Mr..
Gutzon Borglum; Miss Frances
B. Fox; Miss Louise Wallace
Hackney and Mr.. James Warner
Bellah, all well known authors:
Mr.. William C. Lengel, associate
editor of Liberty magazine, who
made an address on "Au-
thors and Editors;" Mr.. Edward
Weintal, Attache of the Polish
Embassy, who brought greetings
from Poland; Mr.. John Collier,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
the Rev. Frederick L.. Finch
baugh, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
gave the invocation; Nine. Pa.
tricia Bennett Dimitriu, DR..
Wightman Melton, editor and
author; Miss Ruth Haller Otta-
way, vice president of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
Others seated at the honor table
included the national officers
and chairmen of special and
standing committees.
The musical program in
cluded the Lords Prayer"
written by Josephine Forsyth,
of Ohio; Home" by Elizabeth
Merz Butterfield. and "Earth's
Awakening" an international
anthem written by Fannie Had
ley Kimball, of Illinois, with mu-
sic by Lulu Jones Downing, of
Evanston, ILL.,, with the COM
poser at the piano. Mr.. Harlan
Randall, baritone, sang the
songs mentioned above, and
other numbers presented in
cluded place Ivory-Tinted Can
dies" a poem written by the
National President, Mrs. Hefle-
bower, with musical accom-
paniment composed by Gena
Branscombe, of New York. This
was sung by Mr.. George A.
Myers, tenor.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Heflebower an
nounced the Music Awards, and
the presentations were made
by Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
chairman. and former Nation
al President of the league.
Reception Tonight
The program for the seventh
biannual League convention
which opened today with the
Breakfast includes a reception
to be given this evening in the
Willard room, of the willard
Hotel, by the National President
for delegates, alternates, and
visiting members. A musical
program arranged by Mrs.
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, Ma.
tional Chairman of Music, of
the League will include a choral
ensemble, with Thee in
Eternity" written by Margaret
Mcclure Stitt, and which will
be given with the composer at
the piano. Two poems, Whip
lash" and Greed" written by
Josephine Hancock Logan, of
Chicago, are on this program.
These recitations to music
composed by Lulu Jones Down
ing will be given by Mr.. j.
Bradley-Criffin, dramatic reader,
of Chicago, who arrived in the
Capital this morning, espe-
cially for their presentation.
He has made an outstanding
reputation for himself in this
type of work, and is the direc-
tor of the Uptown Players in
Chicago.
Mrs. Logan, who is one of the
most prominent members Of the
League, acted as General Chair
man at the Pen Women's League
Mid'AdminiStration Congress
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

dUOuU Vic COu1lUIJ III IlluElClDdk "
buildings, and hospitals of one
sort or another. Ninety.five !,
dollars out of every $100 spent :
has been paid to the artists.
The remaining SIS has been used
for administrative work and
materials. Unless more money
is forthcoming, the work will
cease April %.
Mr.. Bruce thought it remark.
able that although every artist
chosen was a victim of hard
times and disappointment none
of the work has a "defeatist"
tendency.
Like all great art it is
objective and not subjective"
continued Mr.. Bruce. 1T will
will be a monument not only to
the ability and the courage of
the men who created it, but a
monument to the United States
Government who made it pos
sible."
The home of the Under
secretary and Mrs. Phillips was
a dignified and pleasing setting
for such a lecture. The guests
were seated in the music room,
a large rectangular apartment =
with high ceilings supported
by Corinthian columns and
pilaSters. The white walls were
hung with mellow old tapestries
and the mirrors reflected the
candle light of crystal chande-
lier.
Among the guests were the
French Ambassador and Madame.
de Laboulaye, the Mexican Am.
bassador, Senor DR.. Don Fer.
nando Roe; the Belgian Am
baSSador and Madame May, the
Peruvian Ambassador Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander..
the Irish Minister and Mrs.
MacWhite, the Canadian Min.
lister and Mrs. Herridge, the ASs.
Sistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose.
velt, Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. TruXtun Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol. Bloom
and Miss Vera Bloom; Mr.. and.
Mrs. Grosvenor Backus, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Bewley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, Mrs. Duncan
E. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Delano. Mrs. Tracy
DowS, Mr.. Olin Dows, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Jerome Frank, Mrs. Her.,
bert Feis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles.
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Campbell Prit.,
chett, Mrs. William Hard, Mrs.,
Arthur Krock.
Mrs. McCook Knox, DR.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Pendle-
ton Mayo, Mrs. Wallach Mer-
riam, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Powell
Minnigerode, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Guy
Norman, Miss Mary E. Patten,
DR.. and Mrs. William Slade, Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiting,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Heaton worse. =.