davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-25

S1IUA1lONS-DOm EcAAO'
CHAMBER WORK or part time By re-
liable colored man. Phone North 1881
COOK and general housework. all or part
time; city references. Permanent place
desired. Phone Potomac 1855.
COOK, experienced: no laundry; good ref
erences. Phone Potomac 1922.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK, except cook: will
DC lagnSry care chiSTsn; e a Tk ARp ps
Oh oth 81. ne: rnone Aelsnslc ! 1o0s:
GENERAL HoUsEwORK or days work:
20 home nights: city reference. Phone
Columbia 52l0-J.
GIRL colored. wants work, nursing, gem
eral housework. maid; stay niEhts. Phone
GIRL. colored, wants general housework,
nursing or part time. Phone Metro
politan S179.
GIRL colored. neat. wishes work Of any
kind cleaning apis, nursing; stay or 60
nights; ref. Phone Columbia 02s7.
GIRL. experienced, wants days work laun-
dry or cleaning. Phone Metropolitan
time work: no Sundays. Phone Potomac
1915.
GIRL. colored. intelligent. would like job
in doctors once or home. Phone Potomac
3O27-J.
GIRL colored. wants work. no cooking.
1922 T st. NV. Apt. 2.
Girl. colored. wants days work or part
time: city references. Phone North $751;.
1889 Church st. NV.
GIRL II years old: vents JOB: mothers
helper. care Ct children; stay nishts.
GIRL. refined. desires POSITION as practical
nurse: some experience. Call Miss Pope.
Columbia 3676-J.
GIRL. refined. wants position caring for
children; experienced; go home ct nights.
Call Miss Morgan. Columbia 3675-J.
maid; city O reference n.S Phone Net. 1857.
GIRL, colored, experienced. desires cham
bermaid work in hotel or general house
work; references. Phone North 57Q9-J.
GIRL. colored, reliable and dependable.
E EaaIs JOB so Ssrt time or fu time PHONE
GIRLS ~, colored. want jobs. part time
or three days each: references. Call
Metropolitan s296.
GIRLS l2). colored. want Jobs as general
housewodker and waitress or maid. Can
perience wants take care of infant; best
references: other as chambermaid. knows
how to sew. Phone Potomac 2OPs-J.
MAID, colored. intelligent. wants fun time
P 81 Def Potomac slms sfs a Aeeen' -e.'e.
MAID, colored, wishes part-time work
fnorni1ys; refs Phone North 0925-W.
1741 11tb st. NV.
MORNINGS WORK, laundry or cleaning
half q day. by reliable colored woman.
1915 Florida ave. NV. North 9226.
WOMAN. cclored,. wants days, part time or
housework: Can Atlantic oOso-J. 944
WOMAN. Southern colored. wants house
work, part-time or days york: excellent
plain cook. 1855 T ct. M
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Fred Stone Is
Making Good

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S1.-Fred
Stone, famed stage star who
makes his screen debut in Kath-
arine Hepburn'S new starring pic.
ture, "Alice Adams" has been
signed for another film by RKO
Radio, with an option for still fur
ther services.
Stone, one Of the greatest stars
Of musical extravaganza in Amer.
lean theatrical history, plays Hep
burns father in the film version
Of Booth Tarkington'S Pulitzer
PriZe-winning novel. Fred Mac.
Murray Is leading man, and the
picture was directed by George
Stevens.
Carol Stone, one Of Fred'S beau.
tiful and talented daughters, is
also on the RKO lot, playing the
romantic lead in Gene Stratton-
Porter'S "Freckles,"
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
COLLEGE GIRLS SELECT
HOllywOOd's
YOUNG STYLE RULERS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S1.-The
Joan Crawfords, Norma ShearerS,
and Jean HarlowS may control the
majority Of women in the world
as to what they should wear-but
eight Of the younger set in Holly
wood control the local college
girls, it was learned during q sur
vey at the University Of Southern
California and the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The younger fashion rulers, &C
cording to the university girls, and
their particular styles are:
Jean Parker, who wins a spot
on the list under the heading Of
unusual hats.
Maureen O'Sullivan, who Is
noted for her sport suits.
Mary Carlisle, whose dinner
dresses win the approval Of the
school girls.
Anne Shirley, considered tie
best sweater Wearer in the film
colony.
June knight, who caused co-eds
to start wearing afternoon
pajamaS.
Toby Wing, who Is making high:
~ colored scarfS an important
item with every girl.
Shirley Ross, who, incidentally,
was q student at U. c. L. A. before
entering the feature player ranks
at Metro oldwyn- Mayer. sets the
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Freddie March Says He Would Like to Drop
Costume Movies for While

'edy roles SO that may enjoy the
feel Of a tuxedo on my frame, to
speak as we speak today. even to
mix a good drink as 1t should be
mixed in this post-prohibition
era"
Which means that Fredric
March wants to be a Thin Man
prankiShly bursting toy balloons
with q pop gun. He invites a TWEEN
tieth Century love affair in q mo-
tor bus like It Happened One
Night. He would like to be q good.
time Broadway Bill with q horse
that he could love.
He does not forget that many
Of his big successes were wcsl in
costume pictures. It all began
when he first played in Death
Takes a Holiday" It was followed
by other period films-more re-
Gently, The Affairs Of Cellini,"
I'VE Live Again, THE BarrettS Of
Wimpole Street." Les MiSer.
ableS."
But there were other fine roles
in modern pictures. L lighter was
one. It was sparkling light comedy
with dialogue such as only Donald
Ogden Stewart can write and with
Harry D'Arrast dir Getting. Al
though ahead If its time, it was
terribly good and would enjoy
doing it again.
FavOrite Title
"For such parts 7 am willing to
throw my heart and soul into
them, even If never get them
back. I'll even grow a beard. OF
course. it will be AN unsightly
stubble until it reaches maturity
and people may accuse me OF
losing my morale and failing to
wash-but that's how serious ]
am about mixing modern roles
with costume ones.
do I make myself clear? If
not, perhaps this passing thought
will.
Most Of ALL want to do q
picture with the title:
Ut HAPPENED TO A THIN
BENGAL LANCER NAMED
BROADWAY BILL"
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.-Fred-'
ric March has won many OF his
greater successes in romantic cos.
tune pictures.
Yet, like all successful men, he
is not satisfied. He is scanning
longingly the other side Of the
road, where the grass grows green
er. He wants to reach forward
or even reach backward for some
Of the enjoyable things he passed
by on his march to Stardom.
When it was first reported that
the affable Fredric March was to
be 0reta CARLOS newest screen
lover - Metro Goldwyn-Mayer'S
Anna Karenina" -the rumors
were quickly started 90.
Tired Of Costumes
March was fed UP on costume
pictures, his goose that had laid
the golden egg. He would do no
more costume stories. He would
not become CARLOS new screen
lover.
However, he IS sharing co-SC0r'
ring honors with Carlo in David
o. Selznick'S production Of Anna
Karenina"- and it IS q costume
picture. Clarence Brown directed.
How about it, Mr.. March?
well" admitted March as he
slipped q mug of concentrated
vegetable broth on q Moscow sta
ton platform, "the rumorS were
partially true. Again, they were
slightly exaggerated.
IT believe I have done enough
costume roles for a while. That
doesn't mean I am tired Of them.
If I were tired Of them I would
not be here, playing these lovely
scenes with Miss Carlo.
This particular picture IS more
than q costume production. It
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Katharine Hepburn To Sing
In Ter Next Picture

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24.-With,
Lily Pons, Lawrence Tibbett, Mel
son Eddy and Nino Martini in
Hollywood, the studio folk are
really going song-conSciouS. Out
Of the melodic echoes that resound
throughout the studios, comes the
tidingS that Katharine Hepburn
will make a debut as a singer in
her new picture, Sylvia Scarlet"
In keeping with her masquer-
ade as a boy in the Compton Mac
kenSie story, the RKO-Radic star
will sing like boy. She has been
training herself for three and a
half months for the task. AL Co.
Jumbo, assistant musical director
on the lot, has tested her voice for
singing and says it matches her
speaking voice as a rich contralto
with vibrant overtones.
Along with the job of directing
music for Sylvia Scarlett," Co
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

Jumbo is now composing a special
character song for Miss Hepburn.
She sings it in the earlier Sc
quences of the picture while she Ii
still in masquerade.
This is not the first dip into
music for Katharine Hepburn.
During the shooting of Break Of
Hearts" she learned the script
called for her character to play
the piano. Not content with o
double, she went to Max Steiner,
RKO musical director, and told
him she wanted to learn a sonata
for the piano. Although she is
not pianist, under Steiner'S
coaching she learned her sonata.
And another who succumbs to
the lure of the octaveS is Alice
Brady, who sings a song in more
or less comic vein for Tibbett'S
picture,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Rudy Will Keep Dream House.
Won't Wed Alice Faye

HOLLYWOOD, August Sire
versing his decision Of q few
months ago, Rudy Vallee has or
dered his California Dream
House, taken off the market, and
plans to make it his permanent
home while working in the movies.
The house, a pretentiouS man
sion on the way to the beach, was
bought by Vallee at the height Of
his romance with Fay Webb, but
they quarreled and it was never
occupied.
Intimate friends Of the crooner
declared a picture career is now
his No. ! objective. If good stories
can be found, he wants to make
two films a year and to live in
California six or eight months out
Of the twelve.
He has already contracted to do
one picture for Warner Brothers
this fall.
All hands now agree there will
be no romantic future for the
grooming star and Alice Faye. In
any event, he Is still married to
Fay Webb, and there seems to
be no immediate chance Of their
legal differences being untangled,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

is the dramatization of the most
revered piece Of classic literature
in the European mind. It's WORTH
ness as screen entertainment Of
the highest plane was proven be-
fore in q silent version.
However, my own conscience
dictates that too many costume
roles are not good for the actor.
It tends to harm his perform
ance.
Likes Mixed Roles
IT have q fear that the moment
get into another costume that
I will become too flamboyant and
overdo it. In some instances I
am afraid I have overdone it.
I'm other words, 7 prefer to mix
UP my roleS-interspersing the COS
tune characters with light com.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

'shoe styles for her Former class.
mates.
Betty FurnesS, according to the
goods, is the best all-round
dresser in pictures. because she Is
able to add q new touch to her
outfits and still keep them from
becoming "freaky."
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

ALEXANDER KoRDA, ace Of English producers, who is
making pictures that putting foreign product in the
money here There all kinds of stories. Take
wood comparative failure as film director. Then he
went to England and worked such heights Of genius
that he made the British Isles fitting contender to Holly
the Eighth "scaret Pimpernel" and Catherine the
Great" He returned on the lie de France the most
sensational success in the land Of films How will Holly
wood greet him now2
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
7 axes Vacation

Wendy Barrie, featured in THE
Big Broadcast Of 1885," has left
Hollywood for an automobile tour
Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Sunshine Social
Closes Year For
Emmanuel Circle

mmanuel Circle held the closing
meeting Of the year. the annual
sunshine social which was enjoyed
yesterday ct the home Of Mrs.
Charles Forsberg Of Meloland.
Each member invited her sun
shine sister to the event as a spe-
cial guest.
During lhe business meeting Mrs
NJ. II. Gavin Of Heber reported On
the Southern California Baptist
convention held last week in Los
Angeles which she attended as a
representative of the local church.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent IN a series Of novel games
arranged by the hostess after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Members and friends present
were: NIesdaaes Earl MadduX. L.
w. Cope, Roy Clayton. Jack Conn,
William 3. Cecil. EUl8 Briggs. I. S.
AIcElyaney, Guy Harper, W. W.
Grassland. j. a. Whitaker. H. Tenn
pie, Max Naegele. Herschel Jones,
V. T. Norris. c. c. Smith. Z. W
Lindsey. E. J. Skipper, a. A. Moody,
NJ. H Gavin Frieda Naegele.
Charles Forsberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Pen Women Honor
Member At Fine
Program Tuesday

Honoring Bonnie Welch, Brawley
artist. who has had three paintings
purchased by the Brawley library in
cooperation With the SERA, mem
bers of the FL Centro branch, Ma
tional League Of American Fen
Women of which Mrs. WEIGH Is
member. sponsored program last
night at the library when the paint
ingS were officially presented and
accepted.
The program opened with music
by the SERA band, followed by
series of musical numbers including
Purple Mountain an original
composition written by another
member Of the Pen Women, Grace
Walker Allen. This was sung by
quartet composed of Mrs. Allen
Gladys Setser Lois Yochem, Artha
Shank. Numbers were sung by the
boys glee club of the Brawley
school.
The paintings were presented by
an SERA official who explained the
project under which they were Sc
cured and were accepted by Mrs. S.
Quay Smith for the library board.
Another half hour of music fol-
lowed. the library remaining open
so that guests might see the paint
irgs.
Mrs. Welch is having an eXhibi-
ton of her work at the San Diego
fair and Mrs. William LoWther of
Brawley will be in charge Of the eX-
hibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Business Women
Hear Report On
State Convention

Business and Professional Wou-
ems club met yesterday evening at
the home u Miss Lucy Strain. I'M
perial, for a dessert party. delicious
cool refreshments being served
The chief business of the meet
ing was the report by Mrs. Evalyn
Boman WesJerfield who represented
the local club at the recent state
convention in San Francisco.
Election of officers was chief item
Of business et the gathering. The
new state president being Carolyn
Webber OF san Francisco; Sara Nc
Cardle of Fresno is the first vice
president. Anne Leldendecker OF
Los Angeles. second Vice-president,
well known to the El CentrO club
members; Eunice Henessy OF Sac
ramentO Is the recording secretary;
Jane Fry gf Stockton, correspond
Eng secretary: Mildred de Bolt Of
Bakersfield. treasurer: Myrtle Beg
well Of Hollywood. auditor.
Directors We're chosen from the
various districts, and q larger num-
Der of directors at large we're Sc
IecUed Of which Mrs. Westerfield
was chosen one. Mrs. Westerfield
was also honOred with the appoint
ment Of chairman Of the state leg
islation committee. an appointment
which the local club members were
delighted TO have go to one Of their
members.
The various talks made by dis
tingulshed women on phases Of
women's problems, the legislation
discussed and other activities were
ably reported by Mrs. WesterfieId.
Questions as TO changes IN state
and local dues were discussed by
the local members last night.
Next meeting is June i at the
Barbara Worth hotel when the pro-
gram will De given by Mrs. D. B.
Roberts.
Seventeen members were present
last night. Mrs. josephine Williams
and Mrs. Vera E. Grant being
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Imperial Wedding
Of Local Interest

An event of interest to valley res
idents will take place Sunday when
Miss Leila Ralphs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ralphs, of Imper-
ial, and william Housewright of El
Centro, will be married at home
wedding at the Ralphs residence.
Rev. F.. w. Hewlett, pastor of the
Methodist church in Imperial, will
officiate, and the ceremony will be
performed in the presence Of a few
friends and relatives, Miss Ethel
Ralphs will act as maid Of honor.
The bride is a graduate Of Imper-
ial high school and Housewright is
connected with Knights grocery
He came to the valley from TenneS-
see four years ago.
They will make their home in Ell
Centro after their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
P. T. A. DELEGATES
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY MRS. HOOVER

SAN DIEGO. May 29. U.R)-An
address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
to be a high-lght today of the third
session Of the 36th annual conven-
ton OF the California Congress
Parent Teachers association.
The wife OF the former President
vas to arrive from Whittier where
yesterday she addressed the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of Whittier college.
Her speech was scheduled for the
afternoon session.
Youth Organizations" was the
theme Of todsy's sessions. Discus
sions were led by Mrs. c. H. Turner,
state president, and Mrs. r. Ward
Campbell, fourth Yice-president.
Life members Of the association
were guests Of honor at a luncheon.
Tonight the fathers council will
hold a dinner meeting.
The program committee deslgnat-
ed tomorrow as play day" with
delegates attending the California
Pacific International Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Churches
Schools
ACACIA HOME
DEPARTMENT IN
BUSY SESSION

Acacia nome department had a
busy day yesterday. meeting in the
community club house where the
morning was devoted to a demon
sJration Of pressure cookers. a dis
cuSSion OF canning and also of the
work en- foundation garments.
Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents. was a guest at the meeting,
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
Suauon agent. being present also.
Miss Smith discussed the home ac-
counts project
on behalf OF the FL Centro Ro-
Uary club. Frank G, BeYschlag, farm
adviser. presented a check for SO
to the Acacia Al club, Mrs A. NJ.
Wyatt, leader of thee lothing club.
accepting the check and expressing
the appreciation of the All club
a pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon and in the afternoon the
women made costumes for the Aca-
cia school Op5reJta next week when
the home department is to serve
pot luck supper 10 the families at
tending.
Mrs. Claude Childers and Mrs. L.
NJ. Baekus were hosteSses for the
day ana Mrs. ". L. Cook and Mrs
LYLE Crumrine will be hostesSeS for
The June meeting.
Members present were; NIesdames
Carl Bellamy, N. L. Allen, Leslie
Mcconnell, Claude Childers, c. W.
Dyer, W M. Jacobs. j. J. Nolan, W
L. Cook. A. ". Wyatt, Gladys
Halves, Joe M Procsal Mike Proc
sal. Ed Crowder. N. L. Ray, Lyle
Crumrine and L. NJ. Backus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
J. c. ALUMNI TO
HOLD RECEPTION

Following the graduation eXeT
cises for the junior college students
tonight, the Ten Thousand club
house viii be headquarters for q
reception -pousored b. the alumni
association.
The % graduates viii be the hon
or guests and members Of the jun
ior college student body and all
alumni are invited to attend.
There viii Il music, dancing and
cards for Uhe entertainment Of
guests and refreshments are 10 be
served.
First numbers on the program
will be three speeches by Earl RiJ-
ter. president of the alumni assO-
ciation; Frank I. Shepherd dean Of
the junior college; ard j. L. House.
principal
Musical numbers will be given by
the junior college girls trio com
posed of Georgians Sones. Melba
Deets, and Velma Sleeper, with
Miss Lucille KIause, accompanies
Following an accordian solo By
Kathryn ElndeTks. Two readings
Will be given Eligible Bachelors"
by Earlene Northrop and Brother
~ Love" by EmOgene Blackard.
Doris Gibson is in charge Of ar
rangements ana plans Tor the al
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
SHOWER HONORS
MISS JOHNSON

One Of the most popular OF the
spring brides is Miss Grace johnson
of Imperial, whose marriage to Bob
Marshall will be an event OF the
near future.
Miss johnson has been hOnored
by her friends at a number Of de-
lightful affairs, one Of which took
place last evening when Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mrs. H. W. Houk, Mrs. Ruth
Caudle entertained at dessert
bridge party at the Miller home,
1865 State.
Tables were arranged in the gar
den which was festive with the col
ored lights and the decorations in
pink and white. Delicious dessert
was served. followed by contract,
Mrs. Harris winning high score,
Mrs. Davis, second, and Miss Mar
shall low.
The guest Of honor received a
number Of beautiful gifts from her
friends.
Those present for the affair were:
Mesdames Oral L. Davis. E. T.
Johnson. Anis Robinson, Steven H.
Harris. Leslie Harrington. Florence
pedula. Lorene ThurloW, Lawrence
Kaford. Dunbar Carey, o. J. Jen-
nings. Jr., Paul Shaw; the Misses
Verna Mccormick, Helen Marshal,
Gene Edgar. Claudine Crane, Hen
rietta Blank. Pauline zimmerman
Jean Never, Lola Freeman, Thelma
Pageant, ROoerta Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine. Staff Correspondent

/ An announcement concerning the
Laguna Camp was also made stat
ing that the camp will open June
% and close June 26.
Mr.. ard Mrs Guy Harper and
family moved recently from their
home on North Twentieth street,
Imperial to the Nippert ranch near
the Eucalyptus school.
Mrs. NJ. E. Frame of Los Ange-
les arrived Thursday TO spend seV-
eral days with her son, Ned Frame.
When she returned Monday morn
ing, she was accompanied by Miss
Caroline Paine Miss Paine is to
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mason and Miss Bar
bara Horner at their beach home
at Manhattan Beach.
Miss Mabel Woolliscroft was the
overnight guest of Miss Dorothy
Paine on Thursday evening.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Harper on Tuesday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller Of
Westmorland, Mr.. and Mrs Silas
Mattingly and children of Imper-
ial. After dinner the group attend
ed the McCabe farm bureau meet
ing. Mrs. Harper took part in the
play which was presented as a part
of the evenings entertainment.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. G. Harper were Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Wright, and Glenn and
Barbara Scott.
Luncheon guests of Miss Dorothy
Paine on Tuesday were the Misses
Grace Grigqs. Helen Hawk, and
Mabel Woolliscroft.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollic Clark en-
tertained members of the Nc
Cabe school board and the McCabe
teachers with a delightful evening
of bridge on Wednesday evening.
Guests were Mr and Mrs. Elton
Christian, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred sun
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrington,
Mr.. John Goss, Walter Paine, Mr..
and Mrs. York, Mrs. Vera B. Fem,
Mrs. Gladys Layne Miss Majken
Moline, Miss Helen Van Fleet.
A swimming party and a wiener
roast was enjoyed Sunday after
noon and evening at Salton Sea,
Bombay beach, by a group of young
people from McCabe. Those in the
party were the Misses Frances
Sunstrom, Caroline Paine, Cath
leen Wagner, Dorothy Paine; Will
liam Sunstrom, Gene and Russell
Wagner.
Miss Cathleen Wagner is spend
ing the week in the valley with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag-
oner. She returned with her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Wagner, and Rus
sell Wagner who motored to Riv-
erside last weekend. Miss Wagner
plans to return to Riverside at the
end of the week.
Mrs. E. Vanderpool spent last
week as the. house guest of Mrs.
George Austin. On Saturday, she
left to visit her son, Everett for
a while.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paine entertained Mrs. M. E.
Frame of Los Angeles at dinner.
Art Sunstrom of Pasadent spent
the weekend with his brother and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sun
strom.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Mrs. Charles Jenney was elected
president Of St. Paul's Episcopal
guild at the meeting yesterday in
the Harry Horton home on Sandal
wood Drive.
Other officers include: Mrs. John
d. Keye. ce-president, Mrs. Roy
E. Breediove, treasurer; Mrs Harry
Horton, secretary.
The group met for a pot luck
luncheon complimenting Mrs. L. S.
Bougler who is soon to leave the
valley to make her home at Iona
Linda Mrs. Bougler was presented
with an attractive gift from the
members.
During the business meeting
plans for the evening dessert bridge
party on June 4 we're discussed. The
party viii be neld in the garden OF
the W. A. Tondro home, 525 Wens-
ley where dessert will be served and
contract and auction bridge, with
prizes for the winners. featured.
This is an annual event Of the
spring season and is always a de-
ughtful affair
Members present were Mesdames
Charles Jenney. w. j. Meagher, L..
S. Bougler, 4. B. Hanson w. A.
Tondro, John D. Keye. w. c. Cos
tello Willis Fenline, Harry Horton,
Aylmer Thompson, Rev Charles
Bailey.