davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS CHOIR DIREC
TORS WILL GIVE VESPER
SERVICE

The recently organized Mime
apolis Choir Directors will make their
first appearance at Zion Baptist
Church, December 20, at a o'clock.
The directors will present a chorus,
composed of members from all the
Minneapolis churches, which will
render choral singing under the di-
rection of Rev. A. Gaynes Thomp-
son, accompanied by Mrs. Edna
Randall.
Plans were completed Monday
evening. Those present were Elder
A. Gaynes Thompson, president; Mrs.
Mason, vice-president; Mrs. Edna
Randall, secretary; Mrs. Smith OF
Bethesda, Rev. D. P. Young, Mrs.
Parkinson, st. Peter; B. L. Greer,
Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
Help Ethiopia

FRIENDS:
Ethiopia needs help NOW! News
dispatches tell daily of the gallant
stand my countrymen are making TO
defend their new capital at Gore, in
Western Ethiopia. Recognition OF
this new capital was secured by His
Majesty, Halle Selassie I, in a per-
sonal appeal to the League of Ma
tons. I served through the first
part of the war at the side of His
Majesty as a Doctor. I know per-
sonally of the hardships and suffer-
ings of our soldiers, due to lack OF
sufficient supplies. But their cour-
g and bravery remains intact.
Whatever you a give, give it NOW.
1t is NOW that Ethiopia's need is
greatest. Send donations in any
amount directly to me and get an
official, numbered receipt.
DIR. MALAKU E. BAYEN,
Personal Representative on
Special Mission
Box 80, College Station,
New York City.
Up. S. I wish to thank publicly
this newspaper, on behalf of His
Majesty, The Emperor of Ethiopia,
for donating this space to aid our
cause. M. E. 3D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS TO HONOR
FOOTBALL HEROES

A committee of prominent citi-
zens will honor our local football
players at a banquet to be held
December 10, at Phyllis Wheatley
House. Horace Bell, the Minnesota
sophomore guard, will be honor
guest. Those also receiving recog-
milton will be Dwight Reed, veteran
end, Tyler Howell, Robert Wallace,
Maurice Howell, and Ray Johnson,
1.-THE last four members of South
Highs championship squad.
Movies of the 1886 Minnesota sea-
son will be shown. There also will
be a fine program of speakers, box
ing, singing, etc. Some of the mer
who are working on this program
are: Rev. Young, Rev. Thompson, H
Lucas, c. Johnson, T. Carey, DR.. w
| Wright, Hobart T. Mitchell, ano
| others
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
VOICE OF THE LEGION

There was a beautiful example of
cooperation in the recent effort to
sponsor Boy Scout troops among our
group. The Scout Headquarters rep
resentatives were of the impression
apparently, that we e entirely
ignorant of this activity. Small won
der, when one considers the number
of times organization of this kind
has been attempted and gone 10y the
boards.
Experience, not too pleasant, had
always led us to the door of the Y.
M. c. A., where the banging of the
door in our faces forcibly reminded
us of ancestry, that hailed from the
Soudan, and the Guianas.
Through the kindly aid of Scout
Headquarters, who are not poisoned
by color consciousness the TWIN
CITY HERALD, and old Baker Post
himself, there has been a compro-
mise at the barrier, which should
mean a new day in the permanence
of Scout activities.
If this spirit of working togeth-
er will extend to parents and
churches, where Baker Post hopes
and expects Scout troops to be or
gained, we feel safe in predicting
that five years from now Mime
apolis Boy Scouts will be known the
country over.
With its lakes, hills and streams
there could be no more ideal spot
physically for such development.
With confidence in our group to
carry on, the Post now girdS its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

The person mailing to Hobart
BELIEVE ME" Mitchell, the
most unique fact concerning Negro
or Negroes, will receive ONE
DOLLAR IN CASH. Proof with
statement.
AND
The person mailing the best
letter $50 words or less) regard
ing BELIEVE ME" column will
also receive ONE DOLLAR IN
CASH.
All letters must be in the mail
not later than midnight, Decem-
Der 20, 1886. Awards will be
made january 9, 1887. The author
of the above said column will be
the sole Judge.
Address all letters Hobart "BE-
LIEVE ME" Mitchell, i'm care Of
the Twin City Herald, 248 Fourth
venue south, Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
w. GERTRUDE BROWN
THANKS PUBLIC

Officers of the Minneapolis Com
munity Fund and Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, of the Phyllis Wheatley
House district, wishes to thank the
entire public for their unselfish con
tributions to the fund, and especial
ly the Minneapolis Pullman Porters
for their donation of ga Porters)
$158.90; the National Youth Admin
istration, 81; P. w. A. sewing unit,
$50.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON
VISITS SAM HUSTON COLLEGE

Austin, Tex.-(C)-George Dewey
Washington, noted baritone, visited
Samuel Huston College last week as
members of the cast of George
Whites Scandals of 1886 were guests
of the college on Wednesday, dur
ing their appearances at the Para
mount theatre here. James Green, a
dancer, was also among the visitors.
Washington sang Chloe" Trees"
and Look Down That Lonesome
Road" in entertaining the faculty
and students, and he and his party
were in turn entertained by the stu
dents in songs and cheers, led by
Coach Brice Taylor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

ny ~
The annual purchasing power of
our Negro population of 12,OOO,OOO
is estimated to exceed two billions
of dollars. Of this sum, $4,000 Ne
groes in the II leading cities of the
South spend $3O8, 100000, and south
ern Negro farm-owners and man.
ayers spend about $126, 100000.
Negroes spend annually for
proprietary medicines $6,OOO,-
90; for tooth paste $1,209,0OO;
for paint $28, 1000, 900; and ap-
proximately 6S1,162,22S gallons
of gasoline are used by Negroes
each year.
In the Negro population at present,
there are 3,805 physicians and
surgeons; 1,773 dentists; 1874 veterin-
airy surgeons: 1882 druggists and
other dispensers of medical products;
361 chemists, assayers and metal
1urgists; 5,728 trained nurses; % pro-
prietors of bakeries; 38 of
chemical factories; $50 proprietors
of gasoline filling stations; 1872
proprietors of printing, publishing
and engraving establishments; $40
photographers; 2,946 u~ndertakers;
34,263 BARRIERS, hair dressers and
manicurists; 1928 painters, glazers,
y~arnishers and enamelers.
On the basis of nationwide
returns, 16 Negroes have been
elected to the legislatures of
eight states. Eleven were Demo
Gratis and five were Republic
cans.
New York, which got its first
Negro magistrate a few weeks ago,
this week obtained it's first Chinese
lawyer, Thomas H. Lee, 80, an
American-born Chinese. MI. Lee
passed the bar examination in March
and the character test in October,
He is a graduate of st. Johns Law
College, Brooklyn.
Colored teachers in the state
of Maryland are being paid al
most $500, 900 less annually than
white teachers performing the
same service.
Jesse Owens, star of the recent
Olympics and campaigner for the
Republican party during the presi.
Dental campaign, will arrive in Los
Angeles within the next 10 days to
sign a contract with Twentieth
Century-Fox Studios. Mr.. Owens
made a public statement in Cleve-
land, declaring definitely that he had
turned professional and had earned
about $4,000 since his return from
Europe.
The N. A. A. G. p. points out
that the entire total of 2S8
COuXICSS1LCn III OO oOPCh~
ded upon absolutely to support
anti-Iynching legislation, but all
of them indicated they are not
hostile to such legislation. A
total of ITO of this 238 has
stated in writing that it will
support and vote an anti-lynch-
ing bill. It is this latter group
upon which the N. A. A. G. p.
is depending rs the core of the
fight for favorable legislation in
the next congress.
Be sure and attend the meet
ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Phyllis Wheatley House Tuesday
evening, at 8 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

The program Doty Di-Do's heard
every Sunday Over station WMIN is
doing some fine work. Sunday, No
vember %, featured or the program
were Florence Ward, Tom Coleman
and the maestro himself, Lord
Baron Doty, at the keyboard.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05
THE FOCUS
TURNS

Hinder a cold wave which swept the northwest i, calls for that sheep
skin wrapper, which has been kept snug in storage, and all the wintry
apparel! :
The other day a young lady informed me that they had a new baby boy.
tepee colony of the Indians, where she visited her father, is now back in
the Twin Cities. Hope you enjoyed your vacation, Mrs. Kelly.
June Hawkins, the young lady heard o the Harlem Variety Program
over a local radio station, seems to be gaining a enormous amount or
publicity in these Twin Cities. Keep up the good work, June.
Millions cheer President Roosevelt a he and Buenos Aires high off,
Gals drive through the streets.
Halle Selasie broadcast was heard from London, England yer station
WIN. Thursday December 8 He spoke in Amharic and French in which
Doctor Malku E. Bayen, cousin and special envoy OF the Emperor, RAJ
slated it.
Ozzie Simmons and brother Don urn professional OzAe, who is a
noted gidiron man and brother Don, also a good football player expect u
90 very far in the professional field.
Joe Barrow Louis will fight a non-decsion fight with the champion
James Braddock. in February, and boy, if Louis should Kay Q Braddock,
then it would be a hard problem % convince the people that Lou "a
the champion. But only time will tell.
Dwight Reed. the brilliant young Gopher end, has been very i'll at MS
home, but is convalescent.
This column. The Focus Turns, is a new feature being presented in this
paper. We hope you will like It,
Au revor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Stepin Fetchit, lazy comedian OF
Twentieth C~entury-Fox, is buster
than a whirling dervish off-stage ar
ranging details for a Negro cultur-
al center in Hollywood, to be called
Harlemwood.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

loins for a newer and bigger task.
There will be more of it later on.
Peery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Dwight Reed, the brilliant young Gopher end, has been
home, but is convalescent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

This column, The Focus Turns, is a new feature being presented IN II
paper. We hope you will like it.
Au revoir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

20 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Joe Barrow Louis will fight a non-decision fight with Tn
James Braddock, in February, and boy, if Louis should Kay
then it would be a hard problem to convince the people that L
the champion. But only time will tell.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Oz1e Simmons and brother Don turn professional. Ozzle, who is
noted gridiron man. and brother Don, also a good football player, expect tt
20 very far in the professional field.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-05

Millions cheer President Roosevelt as he and Buenos Aires
drive through the streets.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Compact Turkey.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is endeavoring to evolve
a smaller, more compact turkey.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Alumnae. Plan
Anniversary Ball

st. Valentines night the alumnae
of the Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy,' will celebrate the seventy-first
academy with a grand ball at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
In the receiving line with the presi-
dent, Mrs Rieman M. Chesley, and
the vice president, Mrs. j. Thomas
Tabler, will be Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Carthy, the first graduate of the
academy: Mrs. Mary Columbus, Mrs.
Cornelius P. Clark, Mrs. Michael P.
Sullivan, Miss Mary A. j. Power, and
Mrs. Joseph McCann, graduates of the
very early years of the academy.
The boxes, beautifully decorated
with st. Valentine motifs, for the
card party which will proceed the ball,
will be taken by the patrons Of the
academy.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list Of patrons. which also
includes the Ambassador Of France
homeland the work of the Sisters of
Charity, Daughters of st. Vincent de
faul. was begun in 1888.
Members of the alumnae from many
States of the Union, have responded
to the request of the committee, whose
charmain is Miss Alma NJ. Happ 10
act as patrons. The patrons include
the Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso; the Ambassador of
Belgium, Count Robert Won Der
Straten-Ponthoz; the Minister of Fl
| Salvador, DR.. Don Hector David
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Republican Club
Parties Tomorrow

The Entertainment Committee OF the
National Capital Republican Club has
arranged a delightful and interest
ing program for the Winter and
Sprfng-something to appeal to all
ages and tastes.
Tomorrow at and 8 o'clock card
parties will be given in the club house
at Sixteenth street at Scott Circle. Re-
freshments and prizes will be provided
for each table and the number OF
reservations already made is most en-
couraging. The committee in charge
is Miss Edna M. Patton, chairman;
Mrs. G.. Louis Weller, vice chairman;
Mrs. Henry Albers. Miss Mary r.
Baker, Mrs. James C. Bishop, Mrs j.
H. Branson. Mrs. James A. Councillor,
Mrs. Edith E. Dillenback, Mrs. FriSbey
G. Eiker. Mrs. John P. Evans. Mrs.
Ailene L. Evanson. Mrs. Henry D. Fry.
Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs. Herbert H.
Hail. Mrs. James w. Hays, Mrs.
Pearlie Jones. Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Mrs. F William Loetsch. Miss
Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Frank W. Mon
dell. Mrs B. Frank Murphy, Mrs.
Charles H. Pardoe. Miss Daisy Prem
tice, Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs.
Ellen E. Rolph. Mrs. George F. Sny-
der, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Miss
Alice Whitaker and Mrs. Charles J.
Williamson.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Show

Continued From First Page)
the Junior League Marionette Com
mittee has its modelling room, COM
mittee room, a puppet stage for try
outs and all the equipment for max
ing their own puppet players. The
Junior League girls write their own
plays. create their own actors. cos
tune them expertly and design and
build their own scenery. The unseen
cast of the Rambling Marionettes is
made up of girls, all Junior League
members. who give their services vol
unfairly and who are trained by Mrs
H. L. Rust, jr, pupil of the famous
puppeteer. Tony Sarg. Mrs. Rust is
also scene designer and technician.
The workshop director is Miss de
Graffenried Woolley, who designs all
the puppets. The Junior League
marionettes are known for their per-
fection and charm. This year they
have all been freshly costumed. and
a real treat awaits those who see the
forthcoming performances.
All three of the shows will be given
Saturday mornings at Almas Temple,
Thirteenth and K streets. The first
program. February %. will present
"Goldielocks" and Red Riding Hood" "
March 81 the marionettes will play
Lion and the Unicorn" Further
Adventures of Goldielocks" and
Tingling Bros Circus" April IS the
play will be "Alladin." Any one in
terested in making reservations can
do so at the Junior League rooms, POOL
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Nineties
.COStunneBall
Plans Made
Many Are Expected
to Attend Amusing
Benefit Feb. 19.

Picture hats and pompadours. bal
loon sleeves and bustleS will be in
evidence Wednesday night. February
10, at the Willard for the Gay Nine
ties Costume Ball. The party Is for
the benefit of the regatta fund of this
year. given under the direction of the
sponsors committee for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, headed by Mr..
Harold Allen Long and includes Mr..
John Saul, Mr.. Carter T. Barron. Mr..
F. Regis Noel, Mrs. Helen Ray Hag-
ner, Mr.. Harry H. r. Helwig and Mr..
William j. McManus.
Old trunks have been ransacked
already to provide sufficient "atmos-
phere" for this ball, which will not
only be historically correct and inter-
esting, but historically effective and
vastly amusing withal. An old time
receiving" line will be stationed at
the north door OF the ball room. where
under the tall palms and potted plants
which furnished so much of the deco
ratlve scheme of the nineties, Mr..
Harold Allen Long and Miss Kathryn
Cunningham. Mr.. William ]. McManus
and Mrs. Mildred Brashears Sullivan
and Miss Ruth Remon and Mr.. Ed
ward T. johnson will formally shake
hands with the guests, who will then
take part in the informal promenade
around the ball room. later to join
with other costumed guests in a grand
march.
The boxes are going" rapidly. and
it is expected the supply will not last
much longer. Among those who have
taken boxes and will entertain guests
for the event are Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Remon, DR.. and Mrs. r. Lyman
Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Coun-
cilor, DR.. and Mrs. G. Bache Gill, DR.
and Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas T. Keane, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Gordon Leech, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
P. Somerville. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
G. Stott and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
| Wheeler.
An exciting Floor Committee. headec
by Mr.. Robert Davidson and made uI
/ of members of the Gay Nineties Gle,
! Club, will come swinging and sing.
/ ing" into the scene about 1890 o'clock
/ prepared to do their duty as they fine
1t. They will form the guests for tht
| grand march before the costume
! judges. and will introduce the "spe.
cialties" that will form the entertain
ment Of the occasion. Led by tn,
Lisa Gardiner Dancers in The Skat
ers,' bit OF dance pantomime, tn,
Flora McGill Keefer Singing Grouy
will then give several soulful" song.
| OF the period. somewhat in the manner
OF After the Ball" "A Bicycle Bull
for Two" and other elegant" selec.
tlons. A queen of musical comedy will
play large part in the proceedings
| and 1t is whispered that during the
usual gay nineties intermission 9
special variety show will be stagec
in the tavern nearby the small bal
room, to be exacD. where liquid re,
freshment and a cold collation. viii
be ready for those who may desire it
The music played for the dancing
throngs will be characteristic of tht
period when 'On a Sunday After.
noon," She May Have Seen Better
Days" White Wings That Never Grow
Weary" and When the Robins Nes
Again" were popular. for those whit
care at intervals to schottische. polka
or indulge in lanciers and quadrilles
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Pre.Nuptial Party
Given for Miss Green

Miss Dorothy Green. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day Green, was
hostess at a dinner party at the
Shoreham Hotel last evening in honor
of her sister, Miss Mildred Green, and
Mr. George Scharf. whose wedding
will take place tomorrow Miss Dor
othy Green is home from her studies
at Sweet Briar College in Virginia for
the wedding.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shenstone of London. Eng
land; Mr.. and Mrs. John Scharf, Mr..
and Mrs Milton White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Peak. Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Birdsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rett, Mrs. Goodloe Gooch Sommers,
Miss Helen Cook, Miss Virginia Key
ser, Miss Mary Frances Hicks, Mr..
Thad Dulin, Mr.. David Dickerson,
Mr. Bob Lamont, Mr.. William Wilson,
jr., and Mr.. James Jones.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
GO. P. Club
TOHearTalk
By Marshall
Two Administrations
to Be Compared
for Women.

Mr.. John Marshall. former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
who served during the Coolidge ad-
ministration, will be the guest speaker
of the League of Republican Women
In their headquarters at Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle Friday morning
at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Marshall has
chosen for his subject Two Presi-
dents: Coolidge and Roosevelt" Mrs.
Lyman SwormStedt will introduce the
speaker and, following the talk, lunch
con will be served in the tea room.
Mrs. Enoch Chase will act as hostess,
assisted by her committee.
Reservations are being made for the
luncheon at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Thursday. February q, at LIS o'clock.
Gov Nice of Maryland will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker.
Among others who will take a prom
inent part at this important function
will be Mrs Murray Coggeshall of New
Jersey. Mrs Charles F. Payne of An
napolis and Mrs. Felix Parker of Ro-
anoke. Va. Tables are being formed at
most of the leading hotels. Among
prominent hosteSses of Washington
who have secured tables are Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas R. Lock-
wood, Mrs. William N Doak, Mrs.
H. M. Fulton, Mrs. j. j. Rumbough,
Mrs. Randolph Perkins, Miss Edna
Patton, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs.
Frank w Mondell and Mrs Carl A.
Droop. Others having reservations are
Mrs. L. D. Wright, Mrs. H. E. Evans,
Mrs. James GriSwold Wentz, Miss ISa-
Bella Boniafce, Mrs. E. H. Wheelwright,
Mrs Harris E. Harr, Mrs. Asa Leigh
Gilbert, Mrs. D. Gilbert Sale, Mrs.
William o. Gilbert, Miss Nettie l.,
Phillip Mrs. A c. Bennett. Mrs. D, B.
Yarnell, Mrs Nina R. NJ Belou, Mrs.
Lewis Emry, Mrs. Dan Reed Mrs. John
Cooper, the Misses Leonard, Mrs. Ar
thur Tirrell and Miss Daisy Prentice.
Wednesday afternoon, February 10.
at $50 o'clock. Mrs Hugh Butler will
address the league in their headquar-
terS at Sixteenth street and Scott Cir
Gle Mrs. Buffers subject will be Pub
lie Speaking for Women and Some
English and American Experiences" !"
Mrs Marion Butler and Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher vii be the sponsors for
this talk and tea will be served follow
ing the address of Mrs. Butler.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

But for those who prefer the modern
mode in dancing, the orchestra will
be equally prepared.
The public is advised to obtain
ball tickets in the near future, and
for its convenience the committee
has placed them on sale at the Will
lard. the Hotel Mayfiower, the Hotel
Shoreham, the A. A. A. Ticket Bureau
and Mrs. Dorsey's in Droop's. Boxes
seating eight persons may likewise be
reserved at these agencies.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Davis Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dent
Far. Miss Eileen Fineran, Miss Gen.
evieve FinZel, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Fister. Mrs. Emma A. Gaegler. Mr.
and Mrs. James Calvin, Miss Helen
Gardiner, Mrs. M. E. Gardner, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Geier, Miss Florence
Giovannoni, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grifith,
Miss Alma M. Happ, Miss Bernadine
Happ. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Happ,
Mrs. Jacob H. Happ. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Helan. Miss Mary Hellmath, Mr.
ard Mrs. Robert Hellmuth, Miss JOS
ephine Hillyard, Mrs. Carl F. Hoho6
Mrs. M. e. Horton, Prof. Harry Whea-
ton Howard, Miss Gertrude Hunter
Miss Margaret T. Kane, Miss Ann Love-
less. Mrs. Mildred H. Loveless. Mrs. NJ
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Locraft, Mr. Mallgrave, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mangan, Miss Marcella
Markwood, Mrs. Joseph McCann,
Miss Mary McCann, Miss Gather
inc Mccarthy, Miss Irene McCar-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. George McCul-
loch, Miss Dorothy Nesline. Miss
Agnes O'Connor, Mr.. Daniel O'Don-
oghue, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer, Miss Helen Quigg, Miss Anne
Regan. Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Kath-
leen Ryder, Miss Margaret Sheehan.
Miss Mary Sheehy, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
E. Sheehy. Mrs. Nora Sheehy, Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Simonds, Miss Doro-
thea Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Thomas Tabler, Miss Helen Trant, Mr..
Joseph Tumulty and Miss Mary
Frances White.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Castro; Senator James Couzens, Rev.
Michael J. Riorden, Rev. Ignatius
Smith. o. p; Father John K. Cart
wright, Rev. H. F. Graebenstein, Rev.
Maurice King, Rev. J. E. Gedra, Rev.
F. p Harrity. Rev. Paul BusSard, Miss
Theresa Bahabetz. Miss Kathleen
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beauregard, Miss
Kathryn Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brady, Miss Julia Broderick. Mrs. A.
D. Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Brown, Miss Genevieve Cartwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Casey, Miss
Florence Caspar, Mr.. and Mrs. Rieman
M. Chesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Clifford, Mrs. John j. Connolly, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter. Miss
Margaret Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Earl Cox, Miss Frances Crory, Miss
Elizabeth Danhakl, Mr.. and Mrs.