davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Alimony Before Smoking

WICHITA, Kans.-Alimony be- fore, cigarettes is the rule. laid down by District Judge Ross Mo- Cormick. He ordered an ex-hus- band behind in his payments t6 cease spending money for tobacco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
1 Famous Plane To Be Lent | By Mrs. Post

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 2.-Mrs. Wiley Post proposes to lend the plane Winnie Mae, which rocketed to fame with Wiley Post when he flew around the world in 1883, to the Smith, sonian Institution, as insurance against damage.
 The Congressional s25, 5,0O0 pur- chase vote came toe late in the session to receive the appro- priation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Rio Erects
 Huge Stdtue

RIO DE JANIERo, oct. 2.-This city has begun construction of a statue of Brazil's first president, General Deodora Ponseca. which is to be 72 feet high. It will be un- yelled in November, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--Closins quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 151s, American Can 1884, American Power and Light 6 Anaconda 19, Bethlehem Steel 35hi General Motors 44ls, International Harvester 561a, Kennecott 23, United States Steel 42As, Pound $4.94, Unit ed Foundry A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
WILSON'S RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Warren Wilson have returned from Warm Springs Bay, where they have enjoyed a three weeks vacation. MT. Wilson is con- nected with the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
Alleged
 S1vindIer Arrested
One Charge Against Broker Is Stealing from
 Rogers Widow

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--John J. Kemp, insurance broker, has been arrested and charged with stealing s1 .524 from the widow of Will Rog- CTS.
 Detectives said his peculations from other clients totaled $300,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 128.06 rails 32.61, utilities 23.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
SHORT SCORE
SCORE BY INNINGS
CAME TOMORROW

The second game Of the world series will be played in Detroit tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Continued on Page Fve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

tcontinued on Page Pive)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02

Continued on Page Five'
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Parking IL Still
A Problem

To the Editor Of The Times:
I notice the crime investigating
committee up on Capitol Hill is
now going to delve into the rec.
ords Of persons who had tickets
fixed" This seems to me some.
what Of slap in the face to our
Police Department.
It stands to reason that no per.
son, influential or otherwise.
could have a ticket fixed" with.
out a valid and legitimate excuse
and the Traffic Bureau officials
in charge Of such matters are
persons Of enviable records.
However. If the committee really
wanted to do some good, why does
1t not inquire into the advisabiilty
Of continuing with the present
parking restrictions?
These regulations were put into
effect to diminish the parking,
mainly in the downtown section,
but they haven't done it. Instead
of taking up the time of countless
policemen in writing out parking
tickets, checking parked cars and
spending hours in court, why not
go into the question of whether a
lifting Of the now rigid parking
bans will increase the efficiency
Of the police force? H. s. r.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Lee D. Butler, Inc.,
In Big Expansion

Lee D. Butler, distributor for
Studebaker and Pierce Arrow mo-
tor cars, announces a big expan-
sion in his organization due to
increased business.
simultaneously with the cele.
bration of the fifth anniversary
of Lee D. Butler, Inc, the firm
moves into new sales and service
locations. The new showroom, an
addition to the branch at Four
teenth and R Streets, is at 1888
Connecticut Ave-, and runs
through to Eighteenth Street.
Studebaker and Pierce Arrows
new service station building,
which has been leased for a term
of years, is located at 1921 Twen.
ty-firSt st. N. w. It contains
more than $4,000 square feet of
space and has a capacity for more
than 800 automobiles.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
MIRA EXTENSION
BILL SPEEDED .

Congress today was aware Presi-
dent Roosevelt not only wanted
the NRA extended for two years,
but that he wanted quick action
on legislation necessary to provide
for this step.
The Administration made this
plain by parliamentary tactics di-
rected by Senator Pat Harrison,
chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee.
While his committee was en-
gagged in chatting the Blue Eagle
pros and cons, Senator Harrison
Unexpectedly introduced in the
Senate the Administrators own
bill for extension of the NRA.
He explained his extraordinary
action by stating it was intended
to head off the threat Of strikes
and general labor troubles arising
from widespread uncertainties
over the future of the Blue Eagle.
The bill today was before the
surprised Senate Finance Commit
tee for consideration.
Despite the Administration
move to hasten action, stormy
weather was predicted for t[ae
measure. However, Administra'
ton leaders felt Senator Harri
sons action would serve to over
come the growing impression Con
gress intended to let the NRA
lapse at the expiration Of the
original act on June 16.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Md. u. to Study
Normal Schools

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
30.-1n an effort to recognize
junior college credits from the
Frostburg and Salisbury normal
schools in further work at the
University Of Maryland, q COM
mittee will study the normal
standards, it was decided at q
conference here yesterday.
Attending were DR.. j. D. Black.
well, State director Of vocational
education: Miss Merle s. Bate.
man. secretary of the state de-
partment of education; DR.. j. L.
Dunkle, Frostburg principal, and
members Of the university
faculty.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Iall positions are given all over the
United States, and each man from
every State has an equal chance
to make a high grade. So why
should any man be denied q posi-.
ton in the Government, solely be-
cause he was born in the wrong
State? Surely, he had no control
over the fact that he was born in
that State, but he does have con.
troll over his education, as does
every man in every State. so why
can't every man be adjudged by
his education and intelligence
rather than by the State he Is
from, in qualifying for q Govern
ment job?
When a President is elected. 1t
Is not because his State is allowed
another Government Job, but be-
cause he Is the most competent
man available for the White
House. So why not make that the
adjudging factor in all branches
Of the Government service? Give
the intelligent and competent
American q chance, despite the
fact that there are more men In
his State. that excel in brains,
than in the other States.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
|R|SHPRES|DEN 7
.RAPS ARMY

DUBLIN, March 80 Q.NS0.
Calling for internal peace while
the Irish Free State wages its
economic war with Britain over
Ireland's refusal to pay land
annuities, President De Valera
today denounced the Irish Repub.
lican Army for the first time.
Referring to the I. r. AS inter
vention in the Dublin transport
strike and armed raids at Tralee
and Longford, he said:
"It's time this should stop.
The result will be anarchy.
II find it hard to understand
how any IriShman with any
sense of duty to his country
could use such methods when
our economic life is being sub.
jected to attack from outside.
''If the Irish Republican Army
wants to control the country,
it should appeal to the Irish
people at an election. ANY other
method would mean civil war"
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
But We All
Can't Win

To the Editor of The Times:
These two things, I think
everyone will agree, are absolute
certaintieS, having been tested
over and over again through the
ages:
/. A person never gets any.
thing of value for nothing.
2. No matter how hard 1t Is
tried, authorities can never stop
gambling.
All of which leats UP to the
recent Irish sweepstakes, the
prizes awai led lucky ticket hold.
erS and the proposal Of q lottery
to relieve relief, unemployment
and kindred necessities Of the
present day.
Some of our officials already
have declared themselves in fa'
vor of a public lottery to aid
the causes which are annassine
q huge public debt. There is no
doubt that the foreign govern
ments, which annually sponsor
sweepstakes, "clean UP" huge
funds on the events each year.
These foreign governments see
nothing wrong in the sweep
stakes. Neither do I. People are
going to gamble, no matter what
the law may provide, just as sure
as people drank during prohiLi
ton. Why not a sweepstake
sponsored by the Federal Govern
ment and another by the munich
pal government, to relieve the
already too-heavy burden Of tax
payers? T. G.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
There Is Much
In This

To The Editor Of The Times:
It does not seem to me that the
present civil service ruling, in re-
CARDS to State apportionment. is
exactly fair. That Is If it is taken
other than from the political view.
point. OF course, each State Is en-
titled to its share Of Government
jobs. But why should a man who
is able to pass a civil service ex.
animation with a grade Of 80 per
cent or better, have to stand aside
and allow, man with a grade Of
rs per cent or less. step in and
take the job. just because this
man, with the low grade IS from
a State whose quota is not full? It
seems that the Government would
want the best and most intelligent
men available on their list Of per.
Sonnel.
Civil Service examinations for
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Third Blood Gift
Needed by Dancer

CHICAGO, March 80 G.NS0.
A third blood TRANSMISSION, physi.
clans decided today. will be nee.
essary to save the life Of Miss Vir.
ginia Brown, 16-year-old dancer
near death from a Streptococcus
infection caused by a blister.
Like the donors of two other
transfusions administered in the
last 20 hours, the blood must come
from victim recovering from
erysipelas or scarlet fever. The
third TRANSMISSION was to be made
today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
WOMEN'S CLUB
To NOMINATE
OFFICERS
BY MARY PADGETT

Nomination Of officers will take
place Gt the meeting Of the Mari
eta Park Women's Club, Tues
day night ct 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. F. x. Courtney,
S601 Fourth st. N. W..
The first Of q series Of four
card parties to be given before
Easter by the philanthropic Com.
mittee will be held next Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. Olive
Long, 800 Rittenhouse st. N. w.
Mrs. Long, chairman Of the COM
mittee, will be in charge.
Arrangements have been com!
pleted for the clubs annual spring
dance April a. at Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs. william Rup.
precht, chairman Of the ways ana
means committee, Is In charge Of
tickets and reservations.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Jewish Loan Fund
Has Dance Tonight

A second dance sponsored by
the Jewish Student Loan Fund
will be given tonight in the Jew.
ish Community Center. Success
Of last weeks Student Loan Fund
dance prompted the second dance.
Joseph D. Bulman, chairman Of
the group said.
Sorority girls from Phi Delta.
Sigma Pi Sigma and Iota Gamma
Phi will act as hostesses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Perfumed Suspect
Hunted in Robbery

Police today were searching for
a young colored man who may be
highly perfumed.
william F. Turnbull, manager Of
a drug store in the 1700 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., reported
the theft of 80 small bottles of
perfume, valued at $33, and named
the colored man as q suspect in
the case.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
P. u. C.. TO MEET

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 30.-The regular meet
ing of the Public Utilities Com.
mission Of Arlington county will.
be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the
courthouse.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should 200 Dord They must
stoned Urter uh his and address, These DA
be held confidential initials publication the wrter
deonde nved subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Board Meeting

The executive board Of the
Park View Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Thomas H. Faris,
1905 Park Pl. N. W., Tuesday
afternoon. Luncheon will be
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Gutridge.
The third in a series Of card
parties to raise a working fund
for philanthropic interests will pe
given Friday at 8 p. m. a. the home
of the president, Mrs. Maurice
Smith, AIS Madison Pl. N. w.
Among those sponsoring tables
are Mrs. E. c. Folliard, Mrs. Walter
Erwin, Miss Edith Shannon and
Mrs. George Evans.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
SOrorities to Dance

Members Of the Phi Delta,
Sigma ri Sigma, and Iota
Gamma Phi Sororities will act
as hosteSses at the dance spon.
sored by the Jewish Student
Loan Fund, to be held tonight
at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

rive years ASV' 4A NA"A$A' "
opened our doors in Washington.
For five years. during difficult pc
Rod, we have made steady progress.
Now we are moving into splendid
new sales and service quarters in con-
venienr locations. and with adequate
room for our rapidly growing
business.
We are proud of our record and
grateful to the thousands Of loyal
Washington people who have given us
their business and their friendly CO.
operation in steering Others in our
direction.
New Studebsker Corporation
Reduces Prices
We are particularly happy that our
Fifth Anniversary comedies with the
formation of the financially strong
new and greater Studebaker Corpo-
ration and with sharp reductions on
the new 1885 Studebaker Presidents
Commanders and DictatorS.
Studebaker now has millions Of
dollars in new capital and no bank
loans. Its financial structure has been
adjusted to a thrifty 1895 basis.
Plants have been written down from
$49.OOO.00O to $15,000,00O. All
burdensome overhead has been swept
away. And Studebaker is Immediately
passing these economies on to the
public.
These big, roomy. magnificenrly
appointed Miracle-Ride Studebaker
Champions Of 1895 are the finest
motor cars that have ever borne the
name-plate of Studebaker. oldest
manufacturer of vehicles in the world.
Four.Door Studebsker Sedan for Only
$S7S Delivered
Imagine 1tl For $S7S-nothing
more to pay-you can now get SUI
perbly styled new four-door, six
passenger Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

And, mind you. that's the Wash
ington delivered price. 1t includes
Federal taxes and complete equip
m ment-bumpers, bumper guards,
spare tire and tube, metal spring
covers, metal tire covers, radiator en-
blem, etc.
You would pay almost as much,
delivered, for one of the lowest priced
cars. And you still wouldn't have
Studebaker with Studebaker prestige
and performance, and with Studebaker
long-life and economy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Exceptional New Roominess
And Sickness Of Line!

With their slim. silvery radiators,
their sweeping gull's wing tenders,
their air-curved tops and rear decks,
these new Miracle-Ride Studebakers
are the roomiest, best looking auto
mobiles for the money a search of
Washington will find.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Essay IudRea Meet

The three best papers submitted
by the literature sections Of the
various affiliated clubs Of the
D. c. Federation Of Women'S
Clubs, will be selected Wednesday
by the committee Of judges meet.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan, 1861 Crescent Pl. N. w. The
group will meet at. 2 p. m.
Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn Is chair.
man Of the literary section for the
federation, and the judges include
members Of her section, the presi.
dents of the clubs submitting pa.
pers and Mrs. Logan, who is the
chairman of the fine arts commit
tee of the federation.
The contest ends tomorrow
night.
An autographed book Of the
life of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley will
be the first prize, and S. will go
to the second place winner. The
third award has not been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Our new service building at 1921
21st Street between l. & Nj StS.) has
an area Of $4,000 square feet and
capacity of over 300 cars. You will
find here the latest service equip.
ment and factory trained mechanics.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Sorority to Dance
Plans have been completed
for the spring dance sponsored
by Zeta Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Ham.
ilton Hotel. Sunday night,
April II.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Girl Scout Tea

G1T1 scout lea
Miss Edith Conant, Of New
York, a member Of the National
Training Staff of the Girl Scouts,
was guest of honor at q tea party
yesterday afternoon by the Girl
Scouts Mariners in the Cleveland
Park clubhouse. Other guests in.
cluded Mrs. A. P. Stokes, commits.
sioner Of the Girl Scouts for the
District, and members of the Girl
Scouts board.
The tea table was decorated
with model of the u. s. s. Con.
stellation with blue flowers
around it.
This group is the first and only
Girl Scouts Mariners in the Dis.
trict.
The girls today are to go on a
picnic voyage down the Potomac
to Ft. Washington. Admiral j.
K. Defrees. commandant Of the
Navy Yard, is lending them a
Navy motor boat and the mariners
are taking along as their special
guests two Sea-Scouts, Richard
Miller and Robert Phafler.
On the night Of April II, the
group will visit the Naval OBJ
servatory as part Of their study
in astronomy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Go for a Third Degree" Road Test

Come in and go for a driving
trial today. See for yourself that
these new Miracle-Ride Studebakers
offer the worlds first perfect combi-
nation of restful riding, sure footed
ness and obedient handling.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Steel Bodies with Steel Pillars

The bodies are seamless steel re-
inforced by steel with super-strong
dual dome cowls and steel roof
panels welded to steel pillars, not
wood pillars.
And Studebaker was first of the
1885 cars to move the engine forward
for greater roominess and riding
comfort.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

wild turkey and quail. The deer sea-
son lasts but six days. During that
time there will be the smell of powder
In the air. many red-capped hunts
men in the valley and every day will
find little knot Of people admiring
some ones bag" For the most part,
however, the men will be back in the
mountains in their hunting camps;
entertaining will take the form of
venison suppers, either in the camps
or one of the big farm houses here
about. Last year 24o bucks were
taken in Bath County; there will
probably be more this year, but the
growth Of underbrush during the wet
season is going to make it harder to
| find them. The majority of, the visit
ing huntsmen are from Maryland and
Washington. although there are quite
| a number from more northerly States
attracted by the abundance of game
usually found in the mountains here
about.
The hunting season will somewhat
eclipse the activities Of the Bath
County Hounds next week. The pro-
gram will continue. however. There
will be live fox hunt on Tuesday,
meeting at Gramercy Farm, Col. and
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn's place
near here, and Friday there will be a
| drag meeting at Webbs store.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
St. Margaret's Card
Party Tuesday

The Rector's Aid of st. Margaret's
Church will entertain at card party
in the ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, chairman, Will
be assisted by Mrs Joseph S. Wall
Miss Carolene Smith. Mrs. Willoueh-
by S. Chesley, Mrs. Horace @. Smithy,
Mrs. Aaron B. Newman and Mrs.
Berkley Griffith.
Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs. j. Vassar
White, Mrs. Joel Whitaker Mrs. Anna
FiSke and Mrs. Sessions will have
charge of the cake and candy sale
and will be assisted by a group of
Miss Christine Groncke. Mrs. Edward
Sassnet and Mrs. Donald NJ Macleod
are in charge of the prizes and Mrs.
j. A. CASTOR of the tickets, assisted
by Miss Cornelia Grams.
Those who have taken tables are
Mrs. N. c. Barney, Mrs. M K. Barroll,
Mrs. R. w. Boiling. Miss Mary Crary.
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs H. j.
Davis, Mrs. H. Dickerson. Mrs. C. l.
Egle, Mrs. L. l.. Gourley, Mrs. T.
Henckles, Mrs. R. J. Holmes, Miss r.
E. Miller. Miss H. T. Mulliken, Mrs
G. w. McIver, Miss Ellen Nicholson,
Mrs. E. R. Oliver, Mrs. j. A. G. Pen
nington. Mrs. j. A. Snyder, Mrs. Le-
Roy Tuttle. Mrs. S. w. Van Slyke,
Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs. ]. V. White,
Mrs. E. 6. Bliss. Mrs. Elenor Fills,
Mrs. A. S. Hatcher. Mrs. Lydia Draper.
Mrs. w. r. Benham, Mrs. Samuel
Fisher, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs.
Charles Seldom, Mrs. J. Wesley Smith,
Mrs. Franz H. Ridgray. Mrs. w. D.
West, Mrs. Arthur T. Shinn. Mrs.
William Aspinwall, Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin, Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mrs.
E. Fitzhugh Shapter, Mrs. Everett
Wilson, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison. Mrs.
William Covell, Mrs. w. c. Fits, Mrs.
C. L. Frailey, Mrs A. A. Lee, Mrs.
Carl Casey. Mrs. Charles McDermott,
Mrs. w. w. Long, Mrs. Marshall o.
Layton, Mrs. c. F. Rockwell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes. Mrs. c. B. Keferstein.
Mrs Edgar Boyd Kay. Mrs. William
Elliott, Mrs. Eugene Woodson. Mrs.
Ogilvie Shumate, Miss Hagedorn, Mrs.
E. Powell Minnegerode. Mrs. C. w.
Penrose. Mrs. j. M Swanson, Mrs.
G. r. Cecil. Mrs. c. R. Whyte, Mrs.
Richard Snowden. Mrs. w. A. Sleet,
Mrs. Robert G. Peck, Mrs. N. w. Null
care, Mrs. w. E. Stafford, Mrs Frank
Roberts. Mrs. F; c. Bryson. Mrs. c.
L. Turner. Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, Miss Cora M.
Slower. Mrs. Mary T. Jones, Mrs. R.
Winston Holt, Mrs. Stanley Sears,
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. w.
o. Bailey. Mrs. Edmund Parry, Mrs.
Warren Ackers. Mrs. Walter Real.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

New Skirts Short.
Short skirts are returning to favor
in London.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

British Play.
1.-THE Black Eye" is the title Of a
new play in London.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
California Society
Dance Saturday

The California State Soc.ety's first
affair Of the season will be dance
and card party at the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday. Dancing will be from 10
to / O'Clock In the main ball room,
with Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Burke. the
Board of Governors and the members
of the Reception and Floor Commit
tees the hosts OF the evening.
Gard playing will start at $50 in
the lounge room adjoining the ball
room, with prizes for each table. Mrs.
Lillian Large, La Sale Apartments, is
in charge of table reservation. Her
assistants are Mrs. Nancy J. Baus-
kett, Mrs. Celeste Hill Budman and
Mrs E. E. Odom.
There will be a door prize and re-
freshments a la carte in the supper
room adjoining the ball room. All
Californians in Washington and their
friends arc cordially invited.
The first luncheon Of the season
will be Saturday, December 7, at lis
o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel, and Cali
fornians will please phone the Raleigh
for reservations by December 6. The
holiday festivity will be a New Year
breakfast at the Raleigh. with the
president, Representative George
Burnham, presiding.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Loyal Legion Danes
Benefit Saturday

The District Society Of the Danes
of the Loyal Legion will give card
party and style show Saturday at the
Mayflower for the benefit of the schol-
arship fund of the organization. Mrs.
Catherine Alvord is chairman of ar
rangements and is assisted by Mrs.
Warren J. Haines, Mrs. w F. Mutch-
Ter, Miss Helen Downing, Mrs. Frank
B. King, Mrs. John Benson and Mrs.
Merrick Williams.
Through the scholarship fund. for
which the benefit party is planned.
Miss Clara Grace Sharpe is able to
continue her studies at the Lincoln
Memorial University. at Harrogate.
Tenn, where she returned this Win
ter to complete the course she under
took.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
-Hessler- Henderson Photo.

Mrs. Charlotte Quirollo. Mrs. Mary
Tate, Mrs. Anna F. Goodwin, Mrs. A.
Larkin, Mrs. E. R. Martin. Mrs. Fos-
ter Murray, Mrs. Francis Key Smith,
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. Edward D. Anderson, Mrs.
Edmund Barry. Mrs. Charles Crisp,
Mrs Charles Cairnes, Mrs. w. r.
Chase. Mrs. Cassie Cox, Miss 1mogene
Howell, Mrs. H. N Moss. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys, Mrs. F. T. F. johnson,
Mrs. T. F. Langley, Mrs. Aaron B.
Newman, Mrs. Chambers. Miss Eleanor
Chambers, Mrs. John Clement, Mrs.
Edward ]. Dohn. Miss Critcher, Mrs.
R. w. Fuller, Mrs. D. A. CARRIER.
Mrs. L. S. Tilton, Mrs. G. B. Tribble,
Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker, Miss Cor
nelia Grams. Mrs. E. H. Pratt, Mrs.
Joseph Wells and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hill
Tickets may be had at the Shore
ham.