davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

blast. We therefore were very
much eased Of mind on this score,
so when the. sounds of movement
the exact locality of which we
could not be sure-increased, we
were very happy.
These movements got to the de-
gree where We would have the
impression that a man was NOV
ing in the next room. One after
noon we could hear shout, which
I answered. We shouted back
and forth few times but Moth
ing came of it.
1t was very much like the min
Ing which was done during the
war, when one could hear move
ment in another mine being
pushed out from the enemy side.
Only in this instance, as it went,
we could hear the men talking.
There was some scuffing of
pipes, which we answered by
pounding on the pipes, and we
knew definitely that the men were
in contact with the pipes coming
down the east side of the shaft,
which pipes lay just to the west of
us at our feet and up in the wall
of our domicile.
About this time inquiries through
Charlie Ivey confirmed our widest
expectations that relief was i'm
minent. However, the actual event
was very much closer than either
ALT or would allow ourselves to
believe.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
New York Group
Forms National
Negro Congress

New York, Jan. 18-Queens
county will be rallied this week
to participation in the Nation
al Negro Congress by means of
a mass conference. Labor, civic,
church, and fraternal groups in
all parts of the country have
been notified to send represent
atives to the conference.
Thomas A. Baker of Corona
and Mrs. Geraldine CLANCY of
aJmaica, chairman of North
Queens and South Queens re-
spectively, of the Committee
for Equal Opportunities, are
leading the campaign to organ
ize Queens for the Congress.
Mr.. Baker pointed out the
need of translating the ideas
behind the Congress into action
for the betterment of local as
well as national conditions of
the Negro people.
The first of the campaigns
to be connected with the ma
tional congress movement will
be a drive to force the city
governments TO establish COM
munity centers and public play
grounds in congested parts of
the county. City and federal
will be sought for the
centers.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
A String Quartet Is
Formed AT Spelmar
And Morehouse Col.

Atlanta, Georgia, January 18-
made up of students and faculty
members of Spelman and More
house Colleges, made it's first APP
pearance before the student bod
les of these colleges this week in
g brief program of chamber u
&c under the direction of Profess
sor Kemper Harreld, director of
music for the colleges, who plays
first violin. Other members of
the new musical organization are
Willis Laurence James, of the
Spelman College music faculty,
second violin; Richard B. Durant
of Brooklyn, New York, a junior
in Morehouse College, viola; and
Geraldine Ward, of Providence,
Rhode Island, a freshman in Spell
man College, cello.
The organization of a string
quartet, which is regarded as the
most exquisite of musical forms
and for which much of the finest
music has been written, has long
been Professor Fiarreld's ambit-
ion. This has been made possible
this year by the coming to More
house College of Mr.. Durant,
who has studied the viola for the
past two years at the Juilliard
Institute of Musical Art of New
York City, and the enrolment at
Spelman College of Miss Ward,
who is an accomplished student
of the violincello.
In its first chapel appearances
at Spelman and Morehouse Col
leges, the ensemble played the
first movement of the Quartet in
F american Quartet)b y Anton
Dvorak, a composition that con-
tains Negro thermatic material
similar to that used in his fam
Gus New World" Symphony.
which was followed by Cannon
eta" by Mendelssohn and "Sor-
row Song, a Negro melody by
J. E. Stewart. As an encore the
quartet played Tschaikowsky's
melodious "Andante Cantabile'.
Early this year the quartet
plans to give a full concert pro-
gram of chamber music. Re-
hearsals have been in progress
since early in the fall.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
6KIlubMotsk
IT, II w. 7=+7
HARLEM SPORT GLUE

Mrs. Williams entertained the
club at her home last week. All
members were present but one.
Arrangements were made for a
bridge party to be given by the
club, January 16, 1886 at 1888
Charles Street.
The Club made great progress
through the past year, and hopes
to make a greater one during
1886.
There we're three new men,
bers at the first meeting of the
year-Mrs. Pearl Alexander, Mrs
Theresa Martin and Mrs. Beatrice
Williams. Visitors, Mona Hen
derson and Miss Arlene Cooper,
of Red Oak, Iowa
The next meeting will be held
January 23rd, at the home of
Mrs. Alexander.
A delightful luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess. The remand
er of the evening was spent play
ing bridge and whist.
Annabelle Woodbridge, Pres,
Mildred Wright, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
II CRITIC CLUB
Henry l.. Lewis)

Members of the organization
met asus ual on Friday night, at
Mid-City Community Center. The
regular routine of business was
duly carried out. The additional
and new business attracted the
member.
Several young men were induct-
ed as new members. They were:
Messrs. VIM. Davis and Lycurgus
Curry. Mr.. Curry is a former
student in Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia, and is at present
attending the University of om-
aha Law School. Mr.. Davis is a
graduate of a local high school
and states his intentions of pur-
suing University work in the
near future.
Mr.. Roy Gordon waa automatic
ally promoted to the presidency
after the departure of the former
president, Henry Thomas. Messrs.
Henry L. Levels and Charles Davis
were elected and appointed to Of
fees of Vice-President and Par,
Humanitarian respectively
Plans were discussed for fut
r programs.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
Amos N Andy Ridicule
Negroes

"Amos IN Andy, by far the
most popultr of fstlio sketches
supposedly portraying Negro life
has for years been casting hum
iliation, contempt and calumny on
the Negro population. The per-
formers use a cheap mimicry of
dialect, and a cheaper type of
humor which conveys the impress
sion, that Amos and Andy, repre-
sentative of Harlem Negroes sup
posedly, are none too bright, but
pretty well-to-do.
The truth is squashed on the
radio; the SANDER is preserved
for the obvious purpose of main
tanning the fallacy of white sup
eriority", which seeks to keep
whites and blacks oppressed a
like.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
alabama DEFEATS
MOREHOUSE 27--19 IN
SEASONS E N

Atlanta, Georgia, January 18-
Specialize 1896 basketball sea-
son opened with a rush last night
when the Alabama State Hornets
1885 conference champions, out
played the Morehouse five by a
score of 81 to 10. The fast first
half Morehouse rolled up eleven
points to Alabama's nine, but
was unable to keep up its pace
in the final half when Alabama
early took the lead and placed
basket after basket.
Warehouses; schedule calls for
games with Talladega at ITALIA
dega tonight, with Tuskegee at
Tuskegee on the 18th, with Ala
bama at Montgomery on the 18th
and with Morris Brown at Allan
ia on Saturday, January 18th.
The summary of last nights
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
DR. WELDON SOLOMON TO
SPEAK TO HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS AND BOYS ON
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Weldon Solomon, Omaha's
newest and youngest physician,
will talk to high school girls and
boys on January &c, 1896 at the
North Side YWCA on "Tubercul-
osis in the Adolescent Period"
Dr.. Solomon is particularly in
terested in tuberculosis and has
done some very fine special work
in this field. While the message
is chiefly about the adolescent
group, it should certainly be Of
interest to parents to whom the
meeting is also open
This is the second of a series
of meetings sponored by the Girl
Reerve Committee, Mrs. Lois
Goode, general chairman, for high
school girls and boys. Miss Ev-
elyn Evans, R. NJ, heads health
activities. The meeting is sched-
uled to begin at four o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
JOLLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE
CLUB

The club met Monday, January
18th, with Mr.. Sam Weed, 2434
Grant st. There was a very
snappy business meeting, after
which election Of officers took
place.
M. G. Avant, President, ire
elected; C. Leffall, Vice Presi-
dent; Sam Weed, Secretary;
Frank Adams, Treasurer; T. r.
Turner, Reporter.
After the election there were
three changes of contract bridge
played with Messrs. G. Weed and
j. Henderson as winners.
Visitors for the evening were
Mr.. J. Phillips, 3036 Emmett St,
Mr.. Tom Stamps, 2702 Erskine,
and MI. Hilton
The repast was lovely.
The club will meet Monday,
January goth, with Mr.. Frank
Adams, 1908 North 9th Street
M. G. Avant, Pres, T. R, Tur-
ner, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
HOLIDAY SOCIAL EVENT
By Mrs. Cleota Reynolds

On New Years Day, from 800
TO TOO p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thomas and Mr. Jesse Hardin
received about sixty of their
friends at a most beautifully APP
pointed cocktail party at the
Thomas residence, 2713 Writ st,
The house was a veritable flower
garden. In the center of the pref
tily arranged table was an oblong
basket containing chrysanthe-
NUNS of various shades of yell
low. At either end of the table
were to be seen clusters Of yellow
candles-truly it was a beauteous
scene.
The hostess was gowned in a
sumptuous black velvet, trimmed
pearls. She was most ably assisted
by Mr.. Gladly Madion, who wore a
dark green satin, with a lovely
white corsage. Mrs. Arthur w.
Reynolds WORE a burgundy vel
vet, adorned only by a rhinestone
ornament.
The guests on departing declar-
ed they could not recall ever hnv-
ing attended a more prettily ar
ranged and beautifully conducted
affair. Mrs. Thomas was named
n most charming hostess.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
THINGS
THEATRICAL
(For AMP
By Franklyn Frank
To StardOm in 5 Weeks
the Record of "Tanva"
Bruce

Chicago, Jan. 18-Five weeks
ago, if they were known here at
all 1t was as the kid sister of
Sadie and Mary Bruce, this
city's two leading dancing IN
strusctors. But last week Dawes
Cafe, only Southside spot cap
able of vying with the Grand
Terrace, gave her top billing in
advertisements as "Tanya".
This "Tanya,' a sensational
brownslrin contortionist so sup
pie as to make an ell seem like
something carved in marble, Is
known to friends az Bernice
Bruce. And she stands every
chacne to being the theatricral
discovery of 1886.
Her sudden elevation to the
role of star is merely accession
to popular demand. Already
she has had lucrative offers
from white loop spots that
know "naturals" when thew
see them. Tanya will have still
more as soon as representative
seeing her amazing performance
es can convince themselves she's
able to get out of the complieat-
cd knots in which she voluntar-
lily ties herself. This is, incident
ally, her first cafe job, her
other professional performances
having been at the Merry Gar
den ballroom on the North side.
Tanya is just 1S and a year
out of Wendell Phillips high
school. She has been dancing
five years and loves It SO well
she often gets up at one a. m.
to practice. This undoubtedly
keeps her in possession of one
of the loveliest figures in show
circles. Bernice stands five
feet three inches and weighs
III pounds.
Her chef ambition is to oct
into movies, OF which Mae West
and Fredric March are her fay
orite stars. She drinks plenty of
milk loves to sample new dish
es, adores gardenias hiking and
dancing. AS decided assets
Tanya has personality, lowell
ness and nervous energy. And
the way, if ever you see a
pretzel that seems to have out
done itself, don't bite it. II.
might be Bernice "Tanvav
Bruce.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
Essays Will Be
Received Up To
: Feb. Fifteenth

Atlanta, Georgia, January 10th
Special-Closing date for receipt
of accounts of experiences of for
eign-born Negroes in the United
Estates, for which the Depart
ment of Sociology of Atlanta
University is offering awards tot
allying SITS, has been moved for
ward from February l to Febr-
uary 10. This has been done be-
cause requests for information
from the West Indies have been
late in coming in, according to
Ira De A. Reid, professor Of Soc
iology in Atlanta University, who
is directing the competition
Ahree outstanding men in the
fields of sociology and education
have been asked to act as judges,
it was announced. They are DR..
w. f. B. Dubois, of Atlanta Uni
versity, former editor of the
"Crisis" and director Of public
atoms of the National Associat-
ion for the Advancement of Color
ed People; Walter R. Chivers, pro
fessor of sociology at Morehouse
College, and Dir. w. B. Nathan,
professor of education in Atlanta
University.
The contest is open to all for
eign-born Negroes now living in
the United States or who have
formerly lived here, and children
Of foreign-born parents, as we'll
as to persons who were born in
the Virgin Islands prior TO 1917,
when these islands were acquired
by the United States. The pur-
pose of the contest is to collect
material on the part played, and
the problems faced by the 120,-
900 foreign born Negroes in the
United States. All accounts sub
mitted must be true in every
particular, and must consist of
not less than 5000 words MOI
more than 5000 words. The
basis of judgement will be COM
pleteness, significance and inter
est Of the account, with form and
style a secondary consideration
For the best account 500 will be
awrded, with $50 and $25 for the
second and third, respectively
Additional information, If desired
can be had by writing Ira De A
Reid, Box 261, Atlanta Univers'
ity, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
HOUSEHOLD CLUB

The club met at the residence
of its president, Mrs. R. Thomas,
3115 Burdette Street, Jan. 14th, at
LOO p. M, with the president pre-
siding. After business, a delight
full luncheon was served.
Mrs. R Thomas, Pres.
E. Foster, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
Empress OF Ethiopia
Praises Med. Work
Of Adventists

Chicago, Jan. 10 (by AMP
Information just receivedr at the
worlds headquarters of the Sew
Park Washington, d. C. tells of
an emergency operation which
was performed recently in Adds
Ababa on Voyzero Chevarede,
president of the only woman's
club in Ethiopia and an intimate
friend of the imperial family, by
DR.. T. C. Nicola Of the Zauditu
Memorial Hospital, an Adventist
institution. With the empress,
princess and different cabinet Of
ficers looking on, dressed in ster-
ilized garments and caps furnish
ed by the hopital, the operation
was successfully performed. Not
long since word was received that
the emperor stood by while the
same surgeon performed an oper-
alton on the crown prince himself.
Upon entering the operating
room at the latest operation the
empress and princess were pro
fondly impressed when they
heard DIR. Nicola pray for heav-
emily guidance in the operation,
which was for gall stones and
which he told the patient had to
be performed Immediately in or
der to save her life.
In expressing her qualification
over the outcome of the operat-
ion, the empress is reported to
have said; II was greatly inn
pressed by DR.. Nicolas prayer
before operating, il being the Gus
tom of all Adventist physicians
throughout the world to commit
their patients into the hands Of
God, and asking for divine guild
ance before placing a knife on
them"
1t is also said she asserted that
"The Adventist doctor work for
God, not for money. II l am
ever sick, l will come here"
In addition to the Zauditu Mem
orial Hospital, of Adds Ababa
which was built a few years ago
at a cost of $4,000, the Seventh
day Adventist also operate the
Halle Sellassie 4. Hospital at De-
bre Tabor and the Taffari Ma
konnen Hospital Mt bessie which
suffered recently in an air attack.
These institutions are the gifts
of the Emperor and other princes
of Ethiopia to the Seventh-day
Adventist organization.
Mr.. f. l.. Peterson, Secretary
of the Negro Department of the
General Conference at Washing
ton, ID. c., explained that these
hospitals are a part of the organ
ization's world system of medic
al, educational and evangelical
work, and that they employ more
than 5000 physicians and nurses,
and operate more than 100 hos
pitfalls and dispensaries in every
part Of the world.
The most recent addition to
this great chain of hospitals is
the Riverside Sanitarium and
Hospital in Nashville, Tenn. This
institution will be operated by a
Race staff under the manage
ment of DR.. IL. f. Ford, X-Ray
specialist of the Hinsdale SAM
tarium, Hinsdale, Illinois.
A $4,000 building program
viii be launched mmtdiately.
The institution will represent a
e m n0n sw.r.nA-..-
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
BROWN BOMBERS

The Brown Bombers had their
first meeting since the holidays
on Wednesday, January s, 1885,
at PAPA Erskine st. A short bust
ness meeting was held. Two old
members returned to the Club
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Scott.
Bridge was played. Prizes won
by Miss Gonzella Allen, first and
Miss Margaret Robinson, BOBBY.
Geneva Osborne, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
WED

Miss Dorothy Grimmet, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Summers,
1920 No. 22nd St, will be married
to Mr.. Clark Washington on Sun
day, January 10th, 1896, at 200
p. m, at the above address. The
bride and groom will reside with
the groom's father, Mr.. C. Wash
ington, ST., 1913 No. 22nd st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The Ladies Friendship Club met
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Burns
on Jan 9th. The afternoon was
spent playing bridge. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Wood and
Ramiceze. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Busch, 2405 No. 18th st.
Florence NORRIS, President
Sadie Shaw, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
THE JOLLY TWELVE CLUB

Which adjourned until the first
of the year will hold its first
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lulu Moore, South 18th st.
Watch this new club for BIGGER
and BETTER THINGS in 1886.
Lloyd Austin, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
THE CLEVER SET CLUB

The Clever Set Club opened its
yearly round of social events on
Saturday night, Jan. II, 1885, at
the home of Mrs. Francis Redd, at
2806 No. 18th st. This event was
an ale party at which about
twenty guests reveled and made
merry from about 8 p. m. to 2 a.
m The drinks and luncheon we're
SO enjoyed by the guests that the
Club and its hostess for the even
ing drew many compliments and
expressions of satisfaction from
the guests
Mr.. Leon Allen, Pres.
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs Julia Pharr, 2735 Seward
ST., returned home Wednesday,
Jan. Sth, from an extended visit
in the South, where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Pharr visited
in the following Alabama cities:
Evergreen, Mobile and Knox
burg.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Mary Mills, 2717 Charles
ST., who has ben very sick for the
last three months, remains about
the same. She is now at her
daughters, Mrs. f. d. jackson,
2410 Charles Street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Julia Smith, 2410 Decatur
Street, returned Saturday evening
from Chetopa, Kansas, where she
was called to the bedside of her
father, Mr.. Welcher Webb. Miss
Helen Wobb, her sister, accom-
panied her here, where she will
make her home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

The Catholic Social Circle met
Of Mrs. Leland, 25th and Maple,
Thursday, January 2nd. A lovely
luncheon was served.
Isabelle Oliver, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mr.. S. Sanford, 954 No. 2sth
Ave-, who has been i'll for sever
al weeks, is now able to be up. He
has been in the Pullman service
Tor some twenty-three years, and
hopes to resume his work next
week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Mary 7 Hammer, 2203
Grant St, has returned from a
visit with relatives in Texarkanna,
Texas, and Fulton, Ark.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Louise Jackson, 2814 R
St., was taken seriously i'll the
past Saturday morning.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Ella Beene, 2515 Hamilton
St, returned home Sunday, Jan.
18th, from a three weeks visit in
the South. She visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Stark, at Mont
gomery, Ala, and friends at
Brewton, Ala. She reports a very
pleasant stay.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Mrs. P. Il Norvall, 261S Ham
ilton St., became i'll Thursday,
Jan. 9th, and is still confined to
her bed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

New ARRIVAL baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
King, Jr., 2226 Seward Street, on
Dec. ]. 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

game:
Morehouse (19) Position
Oslin (6) Forward
Dawson "a Guard
Page "a Forward
Bush (0)
Clark (4) Center
Harding (0)
Harris IL Guard
Alabama (27)
Norman (0) Forward
j. Johnson ~ Forward
Aucker 81 Parker (2)
Turley (2) Center
A. Johnson (2)
FAINT ~ Guard
Officials: Johnson Clark and
o. G. Walker, (Lincoln).
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Early this year the quartet
plans to give a full concert pro-
gram of chamber music. Re-
hearsals have been in progress
since early in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Miss Maureen Slovin
Is Shouver Guest

Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice was
hostess ut O shower given Saturday
In compliment to Miss Maureen
Slavin OF the home Of Mrs. An.
drew jackson OF Mcdonald avenue.
Miss Slavin Is to DO married to Will
liam Neary on November 26th at
0 o'clock OF st. Margaret's church.
The guests included: Mrs. James
siavin, Mrs. Dennis Slavin. Mrs.
william Neary Of Naugatuck, Mrs.
Joseph Herman, Mrs. Thomas Nor
rissey and Mrs. Daniel Neary Of
Bridgeport, Mrs. Andrew Jackson,
and Misses Maureen Slavin, Barba-
ra Slavin, Ann Cronan, Ann Moore,
Mary Ellen Walsh, Marjorie Lynch
and Margaret Fitzmaurice.
John r. Liboit, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Libolt OF Fiske
street has returned to Lafayette
College In EaSton, Penn, after
spending o few days at his home.
Mr.. and Msr. w. r. Libolt and
son John r. Libolt Of Frederick Ii
bolt spent the past few days In
New York where they attended the
National Automobile Show.
A board meeting Of the Beth Ell
Sisterhood will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at tho
home Of Mrs. Rudolph Hennick of
Avalon Circle. All members are
urged to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Couple Honored AT
Anniversary Party

Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Madmick Of
Hawkins ST. entertained ct sur
prise supper and bridge party at
their home recently, the party hav-
Ing been given In honor Of the goth
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ma,imick. Vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Esther Stutman.
Mrs. Samuel Goldman acted as
toastmistress and called upon var.
ious guests who offered congratula-
tions TO tho married couple.
The couple received many lovely
gifts and also many kilograms from
oil parts OF the state. Those present
were MI. and Mrs. Louis Madmick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Madmick,
Miss Florence Madmick, Mrs. A,
Riskin, Mrs. l.. Luria, Mrs. Charles
Ludwig, Mrs. II. Lautchnick. Mrs.
A. Matzkin. Mrs. 8. Matzkin, MRS
Emanuel Matzkin. Mrs. 8. Wilton,
Mrs, Sol Alexander, Mrs. Samuel
sena, Mrs. II. KerSner, Mrs. H.
stutman, Mrs. Samuel spirit. Mrs.
Samuel Greenfield, Mrs. Samuel
Goldman, Mrs. II. Goldman, Mrs
d. Young, Mrs. !. Oldham and Mrs
r. Oldham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Couple rendered
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mates were
rendered q surprise party at their
home recently the occasion being
their 30th wedding anniversary.
Bingo was played and refreshments
were served. The couple were pre-
scented with o beautiful lamp. Those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cullinan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pryor, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hoar, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Cosgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
gus Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byrnes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mates, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mates, Mrs. Katherine Kemmey,
Mrs. Jane Derwin, Mrs. Nellie Egan,
Mrs. A. q. Barbieri, Misses Marie
Barbieri, Elizabeth Moriarty, Hazel
Delaney, Timothy Reardon, Mary
Mates and Joseph Tucker.