davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
WINS
PRIZE WITH
PRINT

Winner in the IS "G.Men
Game" award Saturday was Mrs.
r. C. O'Toole, of the 1900 block
of N st. N. w. Mrs. O'Toole cor
rectly identified published print
No. 232, and check for S. will
be mailed to her.
Erroneous identifications were
made by Mrs. E. P. Thrift, Leon
ardtown, Md. who first named No.
216 by letter as hers. She followed
with a telegram naming print No.
$50. Both were incorrect.
Twenty.eight entries disquali-
fled because the fingerprints en-
tered were SCARED, blurred, or
printed in blue ink. These in
cluded those of Mrs. Emily platt,
Miss Ann Van, Flora E. Cody,
Susie Vereka, Evelyn B. Thomas,
Mrs. Mary Smith, C. j. Harrison,
Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, John A. Allen,
K. B. Howk, Elizabeth v. Jackson,
Mrs. Melvin Phelps and c. r..
Thompson.
Cyril E. Mcdonald, Natalia
Goode, Mrs. H. Grady Goode, Mrs.
M. C. Copp, Constance Doyle, j.
W. Crittenden, Gene Crittenden,
Mrs. R. M. Crittenden, William M.
Hall, Mrs. G. A. Rowe, George
Blanken, Mrs. C. E. Nichols, Mrs.
Josephine Luff, and Walter Hen
derson.
Participants who have made er-
rors are eligible to try again. With
a little practice, using an absolute
BLACK ink pad, and white paper,
players of "G-Men Game" may
easily make a clear impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner $5, If he, or she. identi.
fies it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BIZ THE NUMBERING
APPEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Two Tuqmen Drown
After Tanker Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26
G.NSO.-Two members of the
crew of a Standard Oil Company
tug are missing and are believed
to have drowned when the tug
sank after colliding with the COM
pany tanker Hillman, which it
was towing. off Richmond in San
Francisco Bay yesterday.
Four other members Of the
crew leaped into the bay. They
were rescued.
The missing men, Earl Garcia,
fireman, and Barney Levison,
mate, are believed to have gone
down with the tug.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
TOMORROW

1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association of Credit
Men, Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Build
ing 81 Loan League, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
8 p. m.-Meeting, Daughters
of '98, National Auxiliary United
Spanish War Veterans, Carlton
Hotel.
8 p. m.-Meeting, washington
Wholesale Confectionery Dis
tributors, willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Railway Conductors
Gather in Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD approximately $50 railway
conductors and their wives from
a score Of States are expected to
attend the four-day convention of
the Conductors Annual Meeting
Association of America, which will
open here this evening.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
VETS IN TEXAS
RETAIN LEAD

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 26 U.S0.
Repeal of Texas prohibition law
became more certain today as tab
ulations Of Saturdays referendum
piled up an ever-increasing lead
for legalization of liquor sales. The
latest returns announced gave:
For repeal 259,218.
Against repeal 2O3,S69.
Proponents of the Old Age Pen
sion amendment, which would give
each person over IS years Of age a
monthly payment, rode rough
Shod over opposition to the meas
ure. Latest tabulations showing:
For the amendment 366,173.
Against the q m n d m ent
91,967,
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Virginia Thedter
'LaWd's' Memorial

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 26
(SpeciaD Dedicated as a men,
orial to Richard B. Harrison, i'm
mortal colored actor famed for his
portrayal of "de Lawd" in Green
Pastures" the Harrison Playhouse
only theater in this section of the
State exclusively for colored per-
sons, will open here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Times
Table
TODAY

1890 p. m.-Luncheon, New
comers Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, GRAPHIC
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
4 P. M.-Presentation. "Crea
lures of Impulse" by the Ram
bling Theater, at Palisades Play
ground, Potomac Avenue, east OF
Weaver Pl. N. w.
9p. m.-Smoker, Variety Club
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

refrigerator that than meets the average famys
needs as thousands of American housewives tell you
This trim, streamned model has diversified, fast
freezing cooling unit with degrees of freezing,
easily obtained by an easy-to-use dial system.
@ Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
THE STORE WILL BE OPE
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Ldyerne Lintner
Quits H0LC Posi-

A. Laverne Lintner has re-
signed as Chief of the Home
Owners Loan Corporations In
Surance Division, it was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Lintner
will manage the Washing to n
branch of the Pearl American
Fleet, an insurance group, which
will be opened early in September.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

zoe a day in the Electric
Clock, furnished with ev-
cry Westinghouse, is a
convenient means of accu-
mulating your monthly
payments. It isn't obliga-
tory. The clock works on
a separate current.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Backs Into Saw

Francis Clark, IS, Branchville,
Md, while cutting wood at Holly.
wood, Md, was severely cut when
he backed into a circular saw.
He was treated yesterday at Cas-
ualty Hospital. His condition last
night was undetermined.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
6 in Bus Killed

VIENNA, Aug. 26. W.P.3.-six
persons were killed and 26 in
jured yesterday when a bus in
which they were riding collided
with an express train at Leobers'
dorf, 40 miles south of Vienna.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Turn Amateurs to Pros

Benny Leonard plans to organ
ize q stable of former amateur
stars and manage them as pro
feSSiona1S.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
What, Treason
In Jams Remarks?

To the Editor Of The Times:
I read the story in your paper
about the University Of California
alumna, Martha Ijams, who. hav
ing apparently accomplished moth.
ing whatsoever in this life. took
it upon herself to brand the Sec
rotary Of Labor as a mere poll.
tician."
Miss Ijams' opinion Of her own
social Importance is rather anus
ing, or would be if it were not so
narrow and stupid.
Her comments on the Presi-
dents wife are. to say the least, in
bad taste. In a European country
they would be construed as trea-
son.
Just who, and what. Is Miss
Uams? Until her tactleSS remarks
were printed in the papers no one
ever heard Of her. She will prob
ably sink back into oblivion after
this Juror dies down.
Miss Perkins is more than a
mere politician. She is a woman
who not only has accomplished a
great deal but is the first Of her
sex to become a member of the
Presidents Cabinet. A position,
despite Miss Ijams' superiority,
she could never fill. E. B. o.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
YAQU|S To GIVE
ANCIENT PLAY

TUCSON, AriZ., O.N.S0.-Judas
has made his peace with Peter
and the famous Yaqui Indian
Passion play will be given this year
without competition.
Chief Tomas Alvar has succeed
ed in reuniting the Yaqui Indians,
who split last year with each fac
ton giving a Passion play Of its
own and the opening performance
would be given on the first Friday
in Lent.
The Yapni play is older than
Oberamrnergau. this being the
402nd consecutive year. Early
Spanish missionaries started it as
a means Of spreading Christianity
among the natives.
The drama is mixture of Chris
tan theology and primitive cere-
monies. To the accompaniment Of
of tom-toms and flutes, the Yaquis
tell mostly in pantomine the story
Of the betrayal. crucifixion and
resurrection of Jesus.
Weird masks are worn by those
taking the roles of the Pharisees
and deer skulls are tied on the
heads of the ones representing the
soldiers Of PLATE.
The Yaqui version varies from
the Biblical in that Judas is burned
to death as an anti-climaX to the
mailing of Christ to the cross.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Hupp Firm Fires
so for 'DiSlOyalty'

DETROIT, April 3 Q.N.SO.
With more than 80 employees of
the Hupp Motor Car Company
dismissed because of "disloyalty. /"
George L. Schien, of New York,
general counsel for the company,
was en- route to Chicago today
where he plans to start suit in
Federal Court for the removal of
Louis Herbert from the board Of
directors.
Schien said the suit will be
brought on grounds of breach Of
trust. He also said none of the
Hupp executives will appear be-
fore the New York Stock Elk.
change to show cause why Hupp
stock should not be stricken from
the exchange list.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
But He Is a
Great Filler

To the Editor of The Times:
On the editorial page of yester-
days issue Of your paper was an
item, IAN American Pioneer" and
to ne of the statements I take
exception.
am heartily in favor of giving
credit to everyone to whom credit
is due. The article in question
leads one to believe that when
Henry H. Arnold commanded the
ten Army bomhers which flew to
Alaska in July, 1884. he was a
brigadier general in the Air Corps
The fact of the matter is he was
and stiI is a lieutenant colonel on
the permanent list Of officers of
the Army.
About a month ago he was given
temporary rank as a brigadier
general, but a. the time he took
the ten planes to Alaska in July
OF 1884 he was a lieutenant
colonel.
CAPT. E.. r, PERSHING.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Sixth Dead Doe
Is Restored
ToLife

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3
(U.SD .-Another dead dog be-
came a live dog yesterday in the
Berkeley laboratory of DR.. Robert
E. Cornish, according to an
nouncement from the young bio
logiSt.
For his sixth experiment in
revivification, DR.. Cornish used
q 36-pound animal, largest yet
employed. The dog was put to
death with ether. Four minutes
after it's pulse stopped, DR.. Corn
iSh said, he began to revive it.
A new fluid, which DR.. Cornish
hopes will not impair brain func.
tons, was used. Previous sub.
jects of the experiments have
lacked muscular cooperation after
revival.
DR.. Cornish reported that the
latest subject quickly developed
an abnormally high pulse after
revival. The heart beat had risen
to 240 late yesterday. Normal, he
said, is 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
She Is Opposed
To Experiments

To the Editor Of The Times:
I was shocked and distressed te
read in your columns of laboratory
experiments in the Medical Cen.
ter, New York city, on living
babies! Is this the way that New
York city cares for its motherleSs
homeless waits?
Placed in the harsh hands OF
curious scientists, deprived Of the
care prompted by Iove, their nor.
NAL development il being hindered
by exciting. precociouS stunts so
shocking to their nervous system
that eventually hySteria may re-
suit, or nervous proStration, or
even insanity.
And what is gained for science
by these freak experiments? Some
fact is discovered which is per-
fectly useless to human health.
but which brings the vivisector
into the spotlight.
Why is the Americal Medical
Association permitting the use of
defenSeless orphans in medical
laboratories? If children are ap-
propriated to suit any whim OF
the professor, what is not done
to animals behind those closed
and locked doors where Govern
ment investigation never enters?
MRS. H. D. ALBIN.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
FANS MOURNING
ANT|-BET LAW

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 8.
Race track fans here. more than
900, are glum today with the pas
sage of the Washington county
statute against betting on the
horses. So are 30 others, who find
themselves out Of jobs as the re-
suit of closing of the three major
book-making plants and nine sub
stations that had been operating
without a license.
For several years. officials esti-
mated, the local track had brought
$4,000 a day into the pockets Of
"bookieS," when both men and
women placed their bets without
interference of the law.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Foes in League
With the Devil,
Says Voliua

ZION, Ill, April 3 G.N.s0.
Wilbur Glenn VoliHa sadly sur
veyed the wreckage OF his political
and religious kingdom today and
announced that his foes were lin
league with the devil"
Voliva, exponent Of the theory
that the world is flat, saw his 23-
year rule Of Zion City swept away
in rush Of hostile ballots at the
municipal election.
William ards, the con-
tractor who decorated the
White House for President Cool
idge. defeated Voliva's candidate
for mayor. All four Of the over
Seer'S candidates for city COM
miSsioners lost as did his man for
police magistrate.
Only one Voliva candidate got
into office.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
DEVICE REVEALS
HEART ILLS
A. w. KRAUEE

CHICAGO. April 3.-A con-
trivance that makes the beating
of a heart sound like the pound
ing Of a bass drum. and records
the rhythm of the heart as a
sound wave on motion pictures,
has teen invented by A. W.
KraUse, mechanician Of the
physic- department Of Northwest
ern University.
New fields in the treatment Of
cardiac disorders now are open
to medical men. At the least,
the apparatus, known as a sound
and electro-cardiograph, will make
the diagnoses of heart ailments
much less difficult than has been
the case.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
MEXICO POLICY
UNDERATTACK
IN THE HOUSE

Alleged anti-rehgious policies of
the Mexican government were hit
from two quarters in the House
yesterday.
The Foreign Affairs Committee
instructed Chairman McReynoldS
to inquire at the State Depart
ment into charges in the Fish res
olution that Mexico is interfering
with religious freedom of Amer
lean citizens living there.
The resolution calls for a for
NAL protest by President Roosevelt
if the alleged persecution is es-
tahliShed in committee hearings.
Representative Fish (R), of
New York pointed out the former
alleged prosecutions were "Spo.
radio" but maintained the forced
closing Of al churches in half
the Mexican states infringed on
the rights Of Americans to wor.
ship as they chose.
At the same time Representa-
tive Mccormack cd, of Mass
achusetts demanded the State De-
partment protest alleged anti
religious activity of the Mexican
conSuls ut Los Angeles and San
Bernardino, Calf, as disclosed by
his House Committee on un-Amer.
lean activities.
Mr.. Mccormack charged the
San Bernardino consul, Her
n2olao e. Torres, had importuned
the San Bernardino mayor and
police to prevent a religious pro
cession there, while the Los
Angeles Consul, Alexandra v.
Martinez, had protested a similar
religious procession in a Los
Angeles neWSnaner 81, Opinion."
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

attention the music column In
your paper. Since then we have
all been buying The Times be-
cause we particularly like to clip
and mount the fragments Of
themes in our loose leaf com.
posers' note books.
I have a class of SIS adults and
children out here in the village.
We all hope that this new feature
may continue, as it is q great aid
in our work.
The music comments interest
me also. and the column seems
unique among the daily papers
of the city.
DOROTHY r. EMERY
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Rabbi Twersky, 20,
Dies in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, April 3.-Grand
Rabbi Solomon S. Twersky, 70.
head Of the Association of Grand
Rabbits Of America. died yesterday
at his residence in Brooklyn. He
was on a visit here from Russia.
where he leaves three sons, all
rabbiS. He also leaves his widow,
daughter in Rumania and a
daughter here. Rabbi Twersky was
the leader of the Orthodox
Rabbis, with Is synagogues in
Greater New York, and others in
Chicago. Pittsburgh, Hartford,
Conn, and Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
US. Supreme Court
Approves Paroles

Quintin Paroles, jr., first Sec
rotary to F. A. Delgado. Junior
Resident Commissioner from the
Philippines, was admitted to prac-
tice before the bar Of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday
on motion for Pedro Cuevara,
Senior Resident Commissioner
from the Islands.
Senior Paroles is the son Of
Speaker Quintin Paroles, of the
Philippine House of Representa-
tives, who also is a member Of
the United States Supreme Court
bar and one Of the ablest practi-
TONERS before the Philippine Su-
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Michigan Alumni
To Hear Murphy

Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy, Of
the Philippine Islands, will be
principal speaker at the banquet
Of the University of Michigan
Club, Of Washington, at the
Shoreham Hotel tonighv.
Other prominent alumni who
will attend include U. S. Supreme
Court Justices George Sutherland
and Harlan F. Stone, Chief JUS
tice Fenton w. Booth, of the q.
S. Court Of Claims, and Senators
Vandenburg. King, Bulow, Ash
urst, Wheeler and Bilbo.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
TYDINGSSCORES
SPENDING BY
NEW DEAL
BY Universal Service

ny OnIN6fBAl SeES1C0
Charges the present Administers
ton is headed toward q world
holocaust and has destroyed
democracy in this nation we're
made on the Senate floor yester-
day by Senator Tydings, Maryland
Democrat.
Senator TydingS astounded his
colleagues with the most vitriolic
denunciation Of the AdminiStra
ton delivered at this session. Dc.
manding immediate repeal of
legislation creating both MIRA and
the AAA, he said:
I've can't go on running a
government on hot air. We
can't 60 on just trying to pull
money out Of the heavens. The
whole philosophy Of this Ad-
ministratiOn has been to In
crease and net to decrease un-
employment"
Senator Tydings praised the
Intentions of President Roosevelt,
saying no man had ever tried to
do more" Then he added:
"Unless we abOut-face, and
walk back toward sanity, we'll
rue the day We have reached.
There is no magic in govern.
ment, NO royal road to success"
AS Senator TydingS paused to
wipe his brow, Senator Murphy,
Iowa Democrat, arose to say:
What we have been doing
here for two years is merely
palIiative-it is not cOnstrue.
tive"
Senator Tydings replied:
I'VE have pursued the mad
policies that have brought Eu-
rope to the brink of war. Isn't
1t time we got underneath and
found out what really is wrOng?''
Senator TydingS declared that
he took no pleasure in saying
these things" but that it was
time they were said" adding:
Eventually we will just be
taxed to death under the present
program"
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Council UphOlds
Pastors Custer

NORFOLK, Va, April g.
Friends of the Rev. C. S. Sawyer,
pastor of the South Norfolk Bap-
ttSt Church, stormed the South
Norfolk city council chamber last
night without avail to protest
against his removal as a member
Of the school board.
By a vote Of 3 to 2 the council
defeated q motion to rescind It's
action Of March 10 when they
ougted Sawyer and named A. M.
Nichols to succeed him.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Sees No Joy
In Raise

To the Editor Of The Times:
The Government pay cut has
ended, and now Federal workers
are wondering if they aren't still
holding the ball.
It was no secret that the last
5 per -ant Of the Is per cent
reduction was voted. The butcher,
baker and landlord seem to have
feard Of it. So what? So food
prices squirt upward and rents
are hiked as much as 20 per
cent.
Now the $125-a-month Govern
1nent employe who'll get about Sc
a month more from now on finds
his living expenses increased
about $25 a month. And the rest
of us other jobs are much in
TIE same spot. That's what they
get for asking for something.
GLUM.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
DIR. GRAHAM TO SPEAK

DR.. Frank Porter Graham,
president Of the Greater Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, and ].
Maroon Saunders. executive
alumni secretary. will be the
honor guests at an alumni dinner
at the Lafayette Hotel at 1880 p.
m. today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Howard Closes
Concert Series

Howard University closed IT'S
concert series for this season last
night with presentation of the
ensemble of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, with DR.. Hans
Kinder conducting, in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Thinks Martha
Is Seeking Publicity

To the Editor of The Times:
After reading your editorial on
Miss Martha Ijans, of the Univer-
sity of California, and Secretary
Perkins, am of the opinion that
Miss Ijams is merely trying to
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
Letters to The Times Editor

Letters to the Editor should not 200
be signed By the wrter Nth his address These 1UH
be held confidential and initials publication the tpriter
degnaes Readers inDted to discuss
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

seek a little publicity. In other
words, she is a real headline
hunter" and is a little peeved be.
cause she can't keep pace with
Mrs. Roosevelt. I don't think her
remarks are a credit to her.
N. NORTHCLIFFE.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
She Likes
Our Music Column

To the Editor of The Times:
Students in nay music apprecia-
ton class recently brought to my
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Wedding Saturday
In Haymarket, Va.

Historic Grace Episcopal Chapel.
near Haymarket, Va, was the scene at
noon Saturday of pretty wedding
when Miss Jean Gardener, daughter
of Mp. and Mrs. Walter Gardener, be-
came the bride of Mr. Francis Chris
topher Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Parker Wilson. Preceding and
during the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. w. F. Carpenter,
rector of Haymarket parish, appro-
pirate organ music was played by Mrs.
Alice Taylor Hutchison, cousin OF
the bridegroom. The chapel was at
tractively decorated with Spring
flowers and the altar was banked with
ferns and jonquils.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a navy blue
ensemble of wool crepe with beige
accessories and carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses.
Miss Rosa Gardener was her sisters
maid Of honor and only attendent.
She was dressed in a powder blue
ensemble and carried sweetheart
roses. Mr.. Frederick Hutchison was
Mr.. Wilson's best man.
Following a wedding trip into the
Valley OF Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son will make their home at Hickory
Grove, Va, with the bridegroon's
parents.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Maryland Virginia Notes
Kerns Family off for Guatemala to Visit
Son-Dun Loring Party.

and Mrs. William wyncoop, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Worley, Mrs, Romaine Tay-
lor, Mr.. T. w. Byrne, Mr.. Henry
Robey, all of Dunn Loring, Va.
Miss Faith Wilson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Theodore Wilson of National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md, was
hostess at luncheon Saturday at her
home, having as guests Miss Betty
Rogers, Miss Ruth Marshall, Miss
Elizabeth Sanford, Miss Loretta Yost,
Miss Virginia Webster and Miss Betty
Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Dierker of
Pittsburgh, Pa, we're the week end
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
r. Porter in their home In Sligo Park
Hills, Md.
Miss Carrie Sutherlin, president OF
the Arlington Hall Junior College, is
spending several days in Pittsburgh
Pa She will return to the school to-
morrow.
Mr.. D. j. Costello, who has been
visiting his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stryker, in Fair
fax, Va, for the past several weeks,
returned yesterday to his home In
Richmond.
Mr.. Bert Lashley of Sligo Park Hills
Md, left yesterday for his former
home in Cumberland, Md, where he
will pass q week with his daughter,
Mrs. Humphrey lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Cosby had
as guests over the week end in their
home In Clarendon the latterS sister,
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Mrs. Fulton Hostess
At Sorority Supper

Mrs. william Lawrence Fulton will
entertain the Warrington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta Ma
tional Sorority at q buffet supper at
her home in Chevy Chase Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby, ma
tional president of the sorority. will
be guest Of honor and speaker. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mason
F. Ball. Miss Mary Bradley. Miss Jean
Carpenter, Mrs. Edward l.. Duffies,
Miss Maude Dunlop. Miss Winifred
Gahan, Mrs. Albert B. Genung, Mrs.
Raymond 2. Henle, Mrs. Edward H.
Horton, Mrs. Victor Lumsden, Mrs.
w. @. Markham, Miss Marion Sands,
Miss Minnie May Shreve, Mrs. Ebert
A. Smith, Mrs. ]. Butler Walsh, Miss
Evelyn West and Mrs. Stuart w.
Westney.