davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Dinner Given
At Embassy

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, gave a din,
ner last evening at the embassy
in Sixteenth Street in honor of
DR.. Henry Gruber, president of
the Polish Postal Savings bank.
The other guests were, the
Secretary of the Treasury,
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; the
Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley; Representative John
D. Dingell, the Undersecretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Thomas
jefferson Coolidge; Mr.. Donald
Richberg, Mr.. George N. Peek,
Mr.. Mariner Eccles, Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board;
Mr. Leo T. Crowley, Mr.. Adolph
Casper Miller, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. M. S. Szymczak,
Mr. T. K Bewley, Financial
Counselor of the British EN-
bassy; Mr. George Boncesco,
Financial Counselor of the Ru-
marian Legation; Mr.. Fred
erick LiVesey, Mr.. Clinton B.
Eilenberger, Third Assistant
Postmaster General; Mr.. Leo
PasVolsky, Mr.. Walter j.
Cummings, Mr.. E. j. NourSe,
Mr.. William Philip Sims, Mr..
Theodore Wallen, Mr.. Harold
B. Hinton, Mr.. T Wasung, Mr..
Kemper Simpson, Mr.. Ronald
H Allen, Mr.. Wladyslaw So,
koloWski, Counselor of the Pol.
ish Embassy, and other mem
bers of the embassy staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
BetrothaI News
OF Interest

The announcement from
London of the engagement
of Lady Daphne Finch-Hat-
ton, daughter Of the Earl
and Countess of Winchelsea,
to Whitney W. Straight, son
of Mrs. Leonard K. Elmhirst,
and the late Major Willard
D. Straight, is of consider
able interest here, where both
families are we'll known.
Countess Wilchelsea is the
former Margaretta Drexel,
daughter of the Anthony
Drexels, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Straight is the grandson
Of the late William G. Whit
ney, onetime Secretary Of the
Navy; a nephew of the late
Harry Payne Whitney, and
the late Payne Whitney and
John Hay Whitney and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney
are his cousins.
Walter e. Edge, the for
mer United States Ambassa-
dor to France, and Mrs. Edge
have just returned to this
country after a Mediterra-
mean cruise lasting several
months.
John W. Davis, president
of the English-Speaking
Union, and Mrs. Charles
F. Robbins, jr., are 1Oorking
out the details of the first
sponsored trip abroad of
the Union. George w.
.Wickersham, former Attor-
neg General, chairman of
the board of the Union, is
giving his aid. And 43
members are registered to
sail on the steamship Man.
haitian April "a and qUilI
be IN London for the
Kings Jubilee.
A reception will be given
the group at Dartmouth
House, headquarters of the
English-Speaking Union Of
the British Empire, on the
evening of May l. On May
6 the group will view the
jubilee procession as the
King and Queen ride in the
golden coach from Bucking-
ham Palace to st. Paul s
Cathedral for the thanksgiv-
ing service.
On Thursday, May 7, men,
bers of the group will attend
the British-American jubilee
ball at the Dorchester Hotel.
With the Prince of Wales,
who is president of the Eng
disappearing Union of the
British Empire, as patron,
and the wife of the United
States Ambassador, Mr.. Bing-
ham, and Lady Reading as
joint chairmen, it will be q
brilliant ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

simplest and, to many, most delight
full form of exercise.
Massachusetts Avenue extended is
a favorite one with those who take
a daily constitutional, for the cross
streets are few and far between, and
it is delightful way to reach Rock
Creek Park, where the trails weave in
and out along the hillsides bordering
the creek.
These are not easy to follow, as the
way is often rough, with much up and
down hill work which is grand for
reducing, but hard on those who are
not in trim. Just now, it is a bit
muddy, but it only needs few days
of sunshine to make it perfect. The
trees are gradually getting green, and
vio1nts a few late crocnSnS daffodi1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Pan Americas
Luncheon

The Director General OF the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, gave a luncheon today at
the annex of the Pan-American
Union, in honor of the Ambas-
sador of Cuba, Senior DR.. Gull
lermo Patterson y de Jauregui.
In addition to the guest of
honor, there were present the
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace; the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. r. Wal
ton Moore; the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Sumner
Welles; the Ambassador at-Large
of Peru, Senior DR.. Don Victor
M. Maurtua; the Counselor of
the Cuban Embassy, Senior DR..
Jose T. Baron: the First Secre.
tary of the Embassy, Senior DR..
Vicente Valdes-Rodriguez, and
the Military Attache, Major Fe-
lipe Munilla; the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce, Mr.. John
Dickinson; DR.. James Brown
Scott, president of the American
Institute of International Law;
Mr.. Spruille Braden, chairman
of the Inter-American CONNER.
cial Arbitration Commission, and
Mr.. John J. Clisham, executive
secretary of the Pan-American
Society.
X X X
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
OF the President, is in Charles
ton, S. c., for few days visit
at F'enWick Hall, the Johns
Island estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor MoraWetz, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Concert Postponed

The reception that was to
have been given tomorrow even
ing by the Military Attache of
the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Azcarate, at the May.
flower Hotel to be followed by
an hour of music by the Trio
del Pulgar, has been indefinitely
postponed owing to the illness
of Sonora del Pulgar Struck,
violinist of the trio.
Sonora de Azcarate, Sonora
de Struck and Sonora Ana del
Pulgar Burke, members of the
trio, are sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

and arbutus growing in among the roots lend color
and perfume landscape that will be ndescrbaby beau
tiful in a few weeks.
Among the most distinguished pedestrians who follow
the mentioned here the British Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay, whom I have walking many times
at brisk pace along the roadway which out
his Embassy He usually carries stout cane, and is
companied by Scotty, who enjoys the outing much
ho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Diplomatic Pedestrians
The Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, with his small
daughter, Peggy; the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina and Sonora
de Espil and the japanese am
bassador, Mr.. Hirosi Saito, are
enthusiasts about walking; and
Sonora de Calderon, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador, finds the
park a grand place to go with
her stepdaughter, Senorita Pau
lima, and young daughter,
Elena, for an hours enjoyment
when her engagements permit.
They take one of the roads
leading in from the east side,
which is more convenient to the
embassy, which is near Euclid
Street in Sixteenth.
The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik never let a day
pass without a good, brisk walk
in Massachusetts, Avenue, where
their legation is located; and
the same may be said of the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka, who are one Of
the most devoted couples in the
corps, and who are sometimes
accompanied by their son, Fer
dinand, jr., and daughter, Nella.
The Minister of Albania, Mr..
Faik Konitza, chooses the after.
noon for his strolls abroad; and
occasionally the Minister of
Iran and Nine. Djalal are to be
found in the vicinity of their
embassy, either just starting
out or coming back from a walk.
The charge d'affaires of Egypt,
Nicholas Khalil Bey, who likes
to go to Pierre's for luncheon,
accompanied by one of the Sec
retaries of the legation, walks
to and no in a leisurely way,
taking time to enjoy the beauti-
full gardens along the way and
to chat with the friends he
meets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
SPRING REEVES ART OF WALKING
Tree Lined Avenues and Trails
Through Rock Creek Park
Lure the Diplomats

A revival of the half-forgotten art of
walking usually comes with the Spring, and
what grand onnorunities on offers for this
Evening star., 1935-03-28
4 SAD PLAY
AND WEEPING
IN AUDIENCE
''Field of Honor Is
Story of Good Old
German.

"Field of Honor" which the ever
experimenting Pierce Hall Players per-
formed last night in their auditorium,
while "a bit on the sad side" gave
certain local actor the chance Of a
lifetime. Not that Frank Jamison
hasn't had many chances and taken
them all $50 rumor goes) by the horns.
But in this play by Betty Souby he
has a chance to be gay, to be
whimsical, to be sentimental, to be
sad and to die What more could an
actor hope for?
Mr.. Jamison undertook all these
duties with great ease and when he
was dead the audience was generally
sorry For, in the meantime, he had
trotted around the stage as Peter
Breyfogle, a German matchmaker liv-
ing in Kansas City, Mo, during the
war and he had done great good in
his community, forgiving bandit for
holding him up by giving him Bible,
forgiving his son for going to the war
as a Yankee, forgiving his daughter
for being kicked out of the house
when she stood up for Yankeeism and
thwarting a scheme to blow up atsleast
half Of Kansas City.
When, then, his eyesight had failed
him, his son vas dead on the battle
field, his daughter had had baby
and his invention had been smashed,
although it was obviously time to die,
his death was cordially regretted by
the large audience that attended this
production Of Mrs. Souby's new play.
Mrs. Souby Is at her best when she
is sentimentalizing. Large slices Of
her philosophy were most pleasant to
the ear Whether or not they have
been strung out at too great length
in this play IS a question. Certainly
the play is very, very sad. However,
many people last night seemed to feel
that this was a elief from the more
frequent rowdylsms of modern plays,
and they cried their eyes out as Peter
Breyfogle fought his losing fight with
life"
OF the other players Helen Shields
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BASsO'S RECITAL.

Carlton Gauld. an American who
has won many plaudits abroad and
heralded as the greatest basso
since Pol Plancon, will be heard at the
National Theater Thursday afternoon
of next week at 4:45 pm. under the
local management of the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau. Gauld will be the
fifth Of the artists to be presented in
the Five Star series, appearing in
place Of Feodor Chaliapin, whose con-
cert here this season has been def
initely cancelled on account Of illness
Mr.. Gauld's Washington concert will
be his only appearance in America
this season, as he sails April 6 to con-
tinue his yearly contract with the
Opera, Comique in Paris. His program
here will open with three arias. Hear
Me, Ye Winds and Waves" from
Hardel's "Scipio"; Charon's aria from
Evening star., 1935-03-28
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Circolo Flodrammatico. Ital-
iano Of Washington Qtalian Dramatic
Club, an organization founded for
the purpose Of enhancing the Italian
language and culture among the Ital-
ian residents Of Washington, and
whose dramatizations are sponsored
for charity, at q reorganization meet
ing held on February l, elected the
following officers for this year: Fred
Colaprico, president; Leonora Palermo
vice president; Tosca Fattorini, Sec
retary: Anthony De Fino. treasurer;
Nicholas Valenza, public relations
manager, and v. Figallo is being re-
tanned as director.
At this meeting. presided over by
Ugo Carusi, retiring president, the
final report Of the comedy, "Adic
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Life Begins at S;40," to-
night at $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Folies Bergere," at
l0:45 am, l:30, AIS, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 2:10, 6
and 8:55 pm.
4, Earle-"Ruggles of Red Gap" at
Ill am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55
sp.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25
,and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"Life Begins at 49," at II
am, 1:o5, 3:15. $50, 7:3O and $40
pm.
Belasco-"Mystery of Edwin Brood"
ht 1880 am, lis, 2:56, 4;39, 6;22,
8:14 and 1905 pm.
) CoIumbia-"Under Pressure" at
1920, 2:15, 4:1o, COS, 8 and s:55
pm.
Metropolitan-"Love in Bloom" at
1l:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, TAO and
4:40 pm.
R-K-O Roberta" at II :32
A.m., 1874, 1886, 5:38, TAO and 9:42
pm.
: Tivoli-"Scarlet Pimpernel." at 2,
$50, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
:, Ambassador-"After Office Hours"
ct 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BAND CONCERT.

BAND CONCERT.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stanley
Hall this evening at $50 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman. band
master. Anton Pointner, assistant
leader.
March, la Pere de victoire. Came
Overture, "Pociosa" ......Von Weber
Entr'A 'Acte,
"A Scotch Lullabye" ....... .Kunits
Dreaming" Strauss
Excerpts from grand opera, Rig
olotto .................. Verdi
Characteristic, Dance Of the Man
iacs" .................. Castillo
Concert Waltz. "Espana". Waldteufel
Finale. "Hoch Hapsburg". "........K Kral
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Manufacturer Is Suicide.

WEST POINT, Miss, March % Up.
"A coroner's jury reported Tuesday
that j. B. Walker, IS, president Of the
West Point Manufacturing Co., ia
tally shot himself in the right temple
with q shotgun at his home here
Monday night.
A. D. Simmons, vice president Of
the company. expressed the opinion
that the act was due to poor health.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

"Alceste" by Lully. and Leporella's
aria from MoZart's Don Giovanni"
A group of French songs, four songs
from the "Dichterliebe. by Schu-
mann, two songs by Schubert and
numbers by O'Hara. Margetson. Kra-
mer and Fisher will complete his
program. Anderson Mowbray will be
his accompanist.
The T. Arthur Smith Concert Bu-
reau Announces that tickets being held
for the Chaliapin concert will be good
| for Carlton Gauld.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

gave a sincere performance in ar. ex-
tremely difficult role, and Elinor Cox
Karsten made Nina Schultz one Of
the few real characters. Clarence
Moore was Miss Shields enthusiastic
boy friend, and some Of the bandits
were very, very rough indeed. Stuart
and Nina HacAstadt, as the Young
children, received the biggest hand
(other than Mr.. Jamison at the end)
Of the evening--and they deserved it.
The direction seemed to us to be
frequently at fault. z. de s. NJ
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Giovinezza." presented at the Belasco
Theater December 2. 1884, was read.
The entire profits were expended in
purchasing baskets Of food which were
distributed among needy italian fam
lilies Of Washington at Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Rogers and not Bert Lahr as it's star.
will continue for q second week at
the Palace. When Will isn't stealing
the show slim" Sommerville is. Jane
Darwell and Rochelle Hudson are
good, too.
(The fourth annual garden exhibit
at Loew's Fox begins tomorrow. The
Architectural Club of Central High
School is said to have an unusually
interesting representation of model
houses and whatnot.)
Shirley Temple comes back to the
Columbia tomorrow in probably her
greatest success. "The Little Colonel"
Lionel Barrymore, Bill Robinson. Ev-
elyn Venable and John Lodeg appear
In Miss Temples support.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
New Play Has Premiere
:. At National Next Week
"Ceilins Zero" to Be Launched Monday Evening
20 Attractive Schedule of the Cinema Houses.
Other Notes of Stage and Screen.
BY Z. de S. MELCHER.
VOTES on the new weeks entertainments:


M The play of the week will be Ceiling Zero" drama
Wead one Of foiywoods shrewdest scenarists and
being launched via the footghts by Brock Pemberton
The cast headed by Osgood Perkins, late newspaper
Point valains and one of the
the it understood that his play is being backed
who their wisdom in backing Three
suddenly Broadway conscious well
Hollywood conscious Mr. Perkins supported by Antonette
Ethel The play has its world premiere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
2 MORE ARE NABBED
IN LABATT KIDNAPPING
Suspects Caught After Exciting
Chase in Ottawa, III.


CHICAGO, Dec 1.-Two men,
suspected of KIDNAPPING John S.
LaBatt, millionaire Canadian brew
er. were held today for hearing be-
for a United States commissioner.
A sergeant of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police who had trailed the
pair Ia months was aided by Justice
Department agents in capturing
them after an exciting chase in
Ottawa, III.
The suspects are Russell Knowles
and Herman Kierdorf1, alias Web
Der
David Meissner, Cincinnati book
maker. was convicted last January
of the kidnapping and sentenced to
Is years. Later Labatt retracted
his Identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
ELECTION is HELD
BY MILL WORKERS
$50 KnitterS to Determine
Bargain Agency.

81 utiCd PrCoS
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. l2.-
Approximately $50 Wayne Knitting
Mills employees were scheduled to
vote here today in one Of The first
elections TO be held under the Wag
ner Labor Disputes Law.
The election was to determine
whether the workers will be repre-
scented in collective bargaining by
tie American Federation of Hosiery
workers or by local association of
employees.
Employees Of the production and
maintenance departments are eligi-
Bile to vote provided, they were on
the company pay roll as of Oct 25.
Office clerical and professional
Workel5 are excluded.
The election was to be conducted
under supervision Of Robert w.
Cowdrlll, Indianapolis, regional di-
rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Women's silk Crepe

Chemise, dancettes and panties in
dainty lace-trimmed styles. Sizes 80
to 40 in the group. Tearose color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
OBSERVE FOUNDING
OF FLANNER HOUSE
Diuner and Entertainment Mark
Social Agency'S Program.

The thirty seventh anniversary of
the founding of Flanner House was
observed last night with dinner anc
entertainment in the Phyllis Wheat
lev branch Of the Y. w. c. A
Flanner House vas founded IN
1898 by Frank W. F}anner. 1t is
an agency for social and vocational
guidance of Negroes.
The Flanner House Jubilee Cho-
rus and the Flanner House string
trio entertained with a program of
sprltuals and dinner music, Dr
c. H. Winders. superintendent since
the death of the Rev. Henry L.
Herod, former superintendent, was in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
u. S. ASKED TO JOIN
LIGGETT DEATH PROBE
Editors Widow Urges Cummings to
Investigate Murder.
81 : pitcd Press

bN Vfif0 Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. l2-Mrs.
Edith Liggett today pinned her hope
for a solution Of the Staying of her
husband. Walter Llggett, crusading
editor, on an investigation by the
Federal Department of Justice.
In a wire to Attorney General
Homer Cummings, Mrs, Liggett de-
clared it would be impossible to OBJ
tain a fair investigation of the muir
der through eigther Hennepln Coun-
tv or Minnesota state authorities.
Liggett's sensational charges OF
protected" vice and gambling in
volved nearly all local and state Of
ficials and all were untriendly TO
him. his widow pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
FEDERAL COURT
GETS LITIGATION
ON TRADE MARK
Case, Charging Infringe
ment, Transferred From
County Court.

Transfer Of a S2.500O00 trade
mark infringement case from Mar
ion Superior Court to Federal Court
was effected today.
Plaintiff is the Allison Do-X Co.
Indianapolis composed Of James NJ,
Earl O. and PAU H. Allison. De-
lendant Is The Midwest Petroleum
Corp, Kentucky concern. Trans
for was made on defendants petit
ton
The Allison company alleges that
for several years it has marketed an
antl-knock compound for gasoline
under the trade name Of Do-X and
that its business has been damaged
through sale Of a similar compound
under the name Of DIX by the Ken
tuck corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Pretty new styles in new silk crepe
street and party frocks Tailored
or ruffied styles in dark and pastel
shades. Some have velvet jacket
over scotty plaid and peppermint
stripe silk dress. Complete size,
style and color assortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

A new pattern called Cav
alcade,' beautiful and hand
some, Sizes 62X8O. 72x72 and
72X90-inch sizes at this
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Millions Invested in Schools

b. ritC0 Press
OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 12.-Near'y
$500. 900 900, or per cent of Cana
das total national wealth. is in
vested in schools and universities.
the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics
estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Accepts Spanish Cabinet Post

81 nitSd Press
MADRID. Dec. l2.-Mlguel Maura,
chief of the Conservative Repuoh-
cans. accepted an invitation TO-DAY
10 form a new cabinet.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Miss Carol L. Upp, Miss G. H. Urber.
A. D. Vandenburg, Miss Carolyn
H. Van Devanter, George o. Vass,
George B. Vest and Bernard Vieh-
mann.
S. Mason Wagner, J. Dutton VAIN
wright and Mrs. Wainwright, Herbert
w. Walker, Miss Margaret Walker,
Wilmer j. Waller, Martin S. Walls,
George E. Walton, David w. Ward,
George E. Warfleld and Mrs. Warfield,
C. H. Warrington, Miss Eleanor H.
Watkins, Richard ]. Watkins, Bernard
w. Way, DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, c..
H. Weckerly, Miss Sadye L. Weir,
Charles w. Werden, Miss Frances
Werner, Charles K. West, Harry P.
White and Mrs Harry P. White, Miss
Lois A. White, O. C.. White. Rev.
Henry j. Whiting, Miss Alice H. Whit
ton, Robert G. Whitton, George A.
Wick, Mrs. Gertrude c. Wick. Miss
Leila Wiley, Miss Elizabeth wilkins,
Howard L. Wilkins, William B. Will
lard and Mrs Willard, James F. Will
lett. George F. Williams, Miss Rose
Williams, Miss Mary Agnes William
son, w. R. Williamson, Charles Wire,
Mrs. C. r. Wire, Miss Polly Wirg-
man, Stanley Wolf, Miss Elizabeth
Wonser, Miss Mildred Woodcock, j..
Marvin Woolf, Don w. Wooster
Addison Wright, Mrs. Florence M.
Wright and Walter Wyatt.
I. L. xanders.
Albert E. Yeatman, Mrs Helen M.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Olan Skinner, Douglas r. Smith,
Fred A. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss
Grace E. Smith. Miss Peggy Smith,
William Smith. Murray Davis Snider,
James A. Soper and Mrs. Soper, H.
P. Souder and Mrs. Souder, George
Sperber, Miss Beverly Squires, Miss
Florence Stacy. Joseph w. Steiner,
Benjamin r. Stickney, jr.; Nelson A.
Stokes, Miss Vivian E. Stokes, Ed
ward c. Stone, Miss Lois Stone, Ralph
Stottlemyer Milton Strasburger and
Mrs. Strasburger, Fred L. Strasser
and Mrs. Strasser. c. B. Strathy and
Mrs Strathy, W. Melville Stuart, Miss
Anne Sullivan, Miss Mignon A. Sui
livan, William c. Sullivan and Mrs.
Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss
Mary L. Sweeney. Will r. SWetnam
and Mrs. SWetnam, Alton SWiger.
T. Clyde Talbert and Mrs. Talbert,
Robert P. Talley, Frank E. Tanner
and Mrs. Tanner, Miss Alyce Taylor,
Miss Margaret Tayman, William A.
Ten Eick. Albert Thompson, Miss
Mildred L. Tompson, Eliot H. Thorn
son and Mrs. Thomson, oscar Thorup
and Mrs. Thorup. Charles Tingley
and Mrs Tingley, Samuel Tolbert,
John r. Tomlin, Frank M. lotion,
Ross L. Totten, Robert M. Towles,
Norman E. Towson, J. Ezra Troth,
Harvey Turnage and Mrs. Turnage,
G.. Crawford Turnbull. Joseph X
Turner.
Bedford Uhler, Mrs. Elizabeth Uhler,