davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

officiated. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Inz Holtzscheiter sang several
selections.
The bride wore white lace gown
in the Spanish style with a high ruff
which framed her face and a ruffied
skirt and train Her full-length tulle
veil was held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Grace Elizabeth Giffen of
Kenwood. Md, was maid of honor.
Miss Giffen wore white embroidered
organza with a yellow and green
shoulder cape, and a large leghorn
hat. The other attendants were Mrs.
Harry LamSon Burlingame, Miss
Bethine Coe, Mrs. Wilbur Lee Court
ney and Miss Ethel-Mae Frame. They
were dressed in green and yellow or
ganza tunic frocks and wore wide
brimmed leghorn hats. They carried
arm bouquets of garden flowers. The
brides cousin, Miss Eloise Rea, was
the junior bridesmaid. Her dress was
of white flowered taffeta and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Ludwig Caminita, jr., was best
man. The ushers were Mr. Otto
Schoenfelder, Mr.. Harry Lamson
Burlingame. Mr.. John Lambert and
Mr. John Chester Pyles, jr.
A small reception was held for
members Of the family and close
friends Immediately after the cere-
mony at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
John Chester Pyles.
The mother of the bride wore a
gown of orchid fiowered chiffon, a
large leghorn hat and corsage bou-
quet of gardenias The bridegroom s
mother was dressed in biege lace and
wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses
and delphinium.
Mrs. Rhinehart was graduated from
George Washington University, as
was the bridegroom. who was presi-
dent of the 1885 senior class and a
member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity
Mr.. and Mrs Rhinehart left for
New York City last night, where they
will spend the week end prior to a
two-weekS' stay in Vermont. They
will be at home after July IS in
Colonial Village. For the wedding
trip the bride wore a yellow knit suit
trimmed in royal blue, with blue ac-
cessories.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Chester D. Rhinehart and
Miss Beatrice Rhinehart OF Potts
town, Pa, and Mr.. Wilbur Wynn OF
Bridgeport. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Hole.in.0ne Family Trait.

ROCKFORD (Py.-When Harry
Lazier. jr.. playing in a foursome
which included his father. sank his
tee shot on the l20-yard 14th hole at
Forest Hills Country Club. the elder
Lazier just shifted He had already
made two aces himself during his
links career.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
N m erOuS
w e d din g S
.OfYesterday
Continued From First Page.)
Old Tennessee
Historical Bible.

CONTINUED From First Page)
timore, Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, jr.. of
Sunset Hills, Va, and Mr.. Robert
Earl of Washington.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides aunt. Mrs. Morton Guthrie
Douglas, who received the guest. as
sisted by Mrs Peoples mother of the
bride. and Mrs. Dudley, mother of
the bridegroom. Mrs. Peoples was in
pale chiffon with picture hat to
match. and Mrs. Dudley wore pastel
pink chiffon with hat Of deeper
shade. Each had a bouquet of orchids.
Later Mr. and Mrs Dudley left for
a wedding trip, the bride wearing
smart costume of black with finger
tip cape lined with black and white
check. and a white hat trimmed with
black. They will make their home
in Short Hills. Mrs. Dudley is
great-niece of the late Mr. Richard
H. Brooke. for some years president
of the Washington Society of Artists
and head of the Corcoran School of
Art. She also is great-niece of the
late Gen. William H. Payne, promi-
nent lawyer in Washington and War
renton.
Among the out of town guests were
Col. Brooke Payne. U. S. A.. retired,
of the University of Virginia, uncle
of the bride; Mrs. Charles A. Owens,
Wilmington. Del; Mr.. Eppa Hunton,
4th, Richmond, Va, and his fiancee
Miss Caroline Homassel Marye. of
Richmond, and Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler
of Short Hills, N. J.
Mrs. Morton G. Douglas gave din
ner party Friday evening for the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs Dudley. who
was before her marriage Miss Ethel
Slingluff of Baltimore Miss Marian
Morton Owens gave a dinner party for
the bridesmaids at the Blue Parrot
Friday evening and Mr.. Eppa Hunton
cousin of the bride, was host at a
dance at the Warrenton Country Club
last evening for the wedding party.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the

bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Gladys Elizabeth Grifith of
Berwyn was maid of honor for her
sister She wore blue mousseline de
sole and carried bouquet of yellow
roses and delphinium Mrs. Alma
Blandford of College Park and Mrs.
Lloyd Updike of Bedford. Va. were
the other attendants They wore yell
low mousseline de sole gowns and car
ried bouquets of yellow roses and DEL
phinium. Miss Virginia Griffith, young
sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Glover of Alexandria, Va, cousin Of
the bridegroom. were junior brides
maids. Their gowns were orchid and
they carried OLD fashioned bouquets.
The best man was Mr.. John Kleiner
Of Berwyn, brother Of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Phelps and Mr. George Working of
Washington and Mr. George PARCELS
and Mr.. Frederick Bauckages Of Alex.
andria, Va.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception in the home of the bride.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kleiner left for
trip, and on their return they will re-
side in their new home in Berwyn.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
DR.. Webb Griffith, uncle of the bride.
Of Asheville, N c.. and Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Owings Of Fair Haven
Manor, Md.
The bride is a graduate Of Freder-
icksburg State Teachers College. She
graduated from Hyattsville High
School. She was prominent in extra
curricula activities in college and was
member Of Alpha Phi Sorority. For
the last two years she has been a
member Of the faculty of the Seat
Pleasant Elementary School The
bridegroom received his education in
Washington, where he Is engaged in
business.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss Marie Clarke Married
To Mr.. Goss in Parents Residence,

To MIR. Goss in Parents Residence.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Austin
Clarke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Bidwell Clarke of Chevy
Chase, and Mr. Warren Hand Goss
son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert S. Goss of
Seattle and Chevy Chase. took place
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of the bride on West Wood
bine street. Chevy Chase. Md. The
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase cir
Gle, officiated. The house was deco
rated with ferns and garden flowers.
The bride wore an empire gown
of embroidered organdie and carried
bouquet OF old-fashioned flowers.
She was attended by Mrs. Lawrence
Reeves. who wore a gown of orchid
organdie. also carrying a bouquet of
garden flowers. Mr.. Lawrence Reeves
acted as best man
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. GosS and his bride left for a
wedding trip. Mrs Goss wearing a
brown and white sheer print with hat
and accessories to match. On their
return they will live at lis West
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss Evelyn Eller Bride
OF Mr.. Walter Rhinehart.

Miss Evelyn Virginia Eller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George Oliver
Eller, was married to Mr.. Walter
Leon Rhinehart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester D. Rhinehart Of Potts
town, Pa, in the Church of the
Epiphany yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock The Rev. Richard A. Cart
nell and the Rev. Edward Gabler
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Emily Posts of the
Nineteenth Century,

A few years ago most amusing
book burlesquing writer's on polite
etiquette and social usages had wide
sale. In the several Toy Books re-
ceived by Mr.. Parma, was one 312x4
inches. in paper boaros-rather un-
usual for bindings of the tiny books
in 1930-which is a delicious bit of
burlesque on books of etiquette of that
Ieriod, when the ladies wore very
boufTant skirts and shockingly decol-
lette todicas. and the men wore tight
trousers. Etiquette, or How to Con-
duct Oneself in the Best Society"
published in London, is printed on
long narrow strip of paper in pano-
remic style, which folds accordion
like into the covers. The text is
Gavesty on social customs of the time
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss Mercer Wed to Mr.. Gordon
In Mount Vernon Methodist Church

In Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
Miss Pauline Jeanne Mercer of
Dallas, Tex, and Mr.. Donald Gordon
Fulton Of Washington, D. c., were
married yesterday at noon at the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
Only members Of the families and a
few close friends were present at the
ceremony. Rev. Samuel E. Rose Of
ficiating
Miss Mercer wore gown OF white
sheer, a chartreuse felt hat and white
accessories. She wore a corsage bou-
quet of orchids and lilies of the val
ley
After short wedding trip to New
York and Eastern points the couple
will be at home at the Southbrook
Courts. 1920 Sixteenth street north
west.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
DR.. Rosenbach's Hobby for
Collecting Began at an Early Age.


DR.. Rosenbach's love for books and
passion for possessing them began at
a very early time in his life In fact,
he was just a little boy of 9 years
when, at every opportunity. he would
slip away to the bookshop of his uncle,
Moses Pollock, in the Quaker City, and
there, after they had put up the
shutters on the shop. they would set
tie down by the little weed stove and
the oil lamp for long, delightful
evening, in which books and authors
would be the subject of conversation.
University and world honors came
later to the doctor but it was in the
quaint old bookshop that his real
education must have begun and the
appreciation and love for books which
has been the controlling interest of
his life. He is still bachelor, welded
to his earliest love-hooks.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Church of the Nativity
Scene of Wedding Yesterday.

The Church of the Nativity was the
scene of prettily arranged wedding
yesterday afternoon when Miss Hor-
tense Lucille Mixsell, daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Jsckson's Letter Accepting the
Presidency in the Exhibit.

Andrew JackSon'S letter officially
accepting the presidency is among the
exhibits, also a letter written by
him to his adopted son. who was a
nephew of Mrs. Jackson. in which he
recommends that he never 60
in debt" and goes on to say. "A man
is slave and placed under circum-
stances with his creditors that may
subject his feelings to injury and in
suit" Dear old Hickory did not al
ways practice what he preached.
An amusing cartoon. dated 1881,
captioned Rats Leaving a Fallen
House" pictures Jackson's cabinet in
revolt over the so-called Peggy Eaton
scandal. This and one of 1900, de-
picting an American eagle in the act
Of preventing Mr.. Jefferson burning
the Constitution. was widely oircu-
lated during Jeferson's first campaign
for the presidency. These cartoons
are in the collection exhibited in the
Library Company of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Politics and Graduations Vie With Weddings in S.
By the Way
Beth Blaine


Cleveland this week! repeal
Evening star., 1936-06-12
June Brides
Still Hold
Attention
Miss Stewart Married
Yesterday to Ensign
Lewis.

K ISIS Beatrice Fenwick Stewart,
M daughter Of Mrs. Stewart of
Nt Summit, N. j., and the late
Il Mr.. Fenwick J. Stewart Of
Washington was married yesterday
afternoon to Ensign Charles Douglas
Lewis, u. S. N, son Of DR. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Lewis OF Street, Miss The
wedding took place in Christ Church
at Coronado. Calf, the rector the
Rev. Harry r. Nash officiating at 4:30
O'Clock.
The bride was escorted by Ensign
Rufus L. Taylor, u s. N, and given
in marriage by her mother. The bride
wore white mousseline de sole fash
ioned on princess lines with a tulle
veil arranged in halo effect and held
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Barbour.Dillingham
Wedding Tomorrow
In Paterson, n. J.

MISS HARRIET BARBOUR, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
Barbour, and Mr.. Lowell Smith Dill
lingham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Dillingham; of Honolulu will take place
tomorrow in Paterson. N. J.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Church of the Messiah at O'Clock,
with DR.. Robert r. Bryan officiating
A reception will follow at Mr.. and Mrs
Barbour's estate, Kilbarchan, in Pater-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham;. parents Of
the bridegroom, have come from Homo
lulu for the wedding, and Mr.. Dilling-
ham, who has been in Washington this
week, may return next week for several
days on business.
Evening star., 1936-06-12


Lunchtng friends,
George and the Mores-MrS.
OF the Jour beautiful De Young sisters
Chrontce-w dining
a large Ogden Reds the Ogden
Mills, Hoter Others At
and Pat Hurley. daShing
crepe; Barbour,
Gil her husband.
table the Walter Edges, Camilla black NTH
becoming Whte hat, Martha Blair
a small table; Mrs
in dark
Dewey and Arthur Krock NTH large at another
Tearing
large Michigan delegation
dropped
gathered for cocktails The Buckleys house
Erie with
with its fine tapestries and beautiful furniture.
In the lobby all could
them New
side The Bob daughters
and only hailed
friend could
pected Of being Cleveland
In of CONFUSION lobby the
bombs nhh oil leap into the thinking tdUote
een
interesting personaoeS
There found Bill looking Ike
rather that startling
cooless Nth rolled his collar uide
His pretty dakhaired te Ods beside him NTH Adeld Rogers
and
is
a o
popular
Washington
worth and the Lammot Belns old home week that's all!
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Mr.. Coville En- Route
ToEmbassy in Toxic

Mr.. Cabot Coville sailed this week
for Japan, TO resume his duties as
second secretary of the American En-
basSy In Toxic. Mrs. Coville, who is
staying with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, at their home, Wild
Acres, on Rockville Pike, near
Bethesda, Md, will join her husband
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Coville have been
in Washington for the past six months
while the former has been on leave oi
absence from his post in Japan.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Miss Mickler Feted
Before Her Marriage
To Mr.. Rowan July0

MISS MARGARET AGNES MICK
Ter, daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. Albert H. Mickler OF St.
Augustine. Fla, whose marriage TO
Mr.. William Joseph Rowan, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan of Georgetown,
will take place July 9. is being ex-
tenSiVely entertained before the we'd
ding. The engagement of Miss Mick
ler and Mr.. Rowan was announced by
the formers uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Philip Brown, and the
wedding will take place in the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament at noon.
Mrs. Norman C. Martin, sister of
Miss Mickler. was hostess at a sur
prise luncheon for her Saturday, June
s. her other guests including Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown. Mrs. William j.
Rowan, Mrs. Peter M Dorsch, Mrs.
James F. Tully, Mrs. William Brown.
Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs. Julius c.
Martin. Mrs. Alvin Walker, Miss Mar
garet Sheehan, Miss Edna Moreland,
Mrs. James Tuohey. Miss Katherine
Donovan, Miss Dorothy Skirm and
Miss Bernice Skirm.
Miss Kathryn Tomick gave a bridge
party and shower in her apartment in
the Chalfonte Sunday, June 7, for
Miss Mickler, who was honor guest at
a buffet supper and shower given by
Mrs. James F. Tully Wednesday eve
ming, June 3.
Judge Bertram c. Mickler and Mr..
and Mrs T. Rogero Mickler OF st.
Augustine, Fla, will arrive shortly to
attend the wedding of their sister and
Mrs. Philip w. De Hoff of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mrs. Marvin E Little Of New
Smyrna, Fla, will come a short time
before the wedding and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tully Of Bridgeport. Conn.
will not arrive until few days before
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Cleveland this week! The convention,
opened very informally Tuesday morning at
room Of the Cleveland Hotel Mr.. Fletcher was
much In evidence, accompanied by his constant
companion-his gavel; Mrs. Longworth Sena-
tor MetcaH and Representative Dooley of Rhode
Island. Lowell Thomas and many Others drink
ing hot or cold tea furnished at the tea bar
BY II O'Clock that morning the great audi
torium was so smoke filled you could see only
dimly the last seats under the roof Mr.
Fletcher pounded and pounded for order, but
it was a long time before the crowd quieted
down.
Grace Eustis was to be seen in the press
section, looking most attractive in a blue sport
dress and burgundy scarf, also the Barry Bing-
hams. He is the son of our Ambassador
to the Court OF st. James and the publisher
of the Louisville Courier Journal Our pop
ular Brazilian Ambassador and Decio de
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Mrs. Letter Departs
For the Summer

Mrs Joseph Letter and her daughter,
Miss Nancy Letter. left Washington
today for their Summer residence on
the North Shore of Massachusetts,
The house on Dupont circle will be
closed for the Summer and Mr..
Thomas Letter will spend the Sum-
mer at the Anchorage.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. Richard JeWett
Leaves Soon for
Nantucket.

KR. AND MRS. RICHARD
M JEWETT will leave tomorrow
Vl for Nyack, N. Y, where they
L ' l. will visit MI Jewett's mother
for two weeks. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett will go to Princeton to attend
the graduation of Mrs Jewett S
brother, Mr.. Pepper Constable, and
the end of June, Mrs Jewett will 60 to
Nantucket, Mass, for the remainder
Of the Summer. Mr.. Jewett will join
her in August.
Miss Sallie Anne Williams will have
as her guest over Sunday, Miss
Yolande C. Hobbs of Newark, N. j..
who was a claSsmate of her hostess
at Smith College. Miss Williams will
entertain her guest in the apartment
of her grandmother. Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison in the Westcbester.
Mrs. William North Sturtevant and
her two children, Peter and william
Continued .sp Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Mrs. Whittall Makes
Visit In Boston

Mrs. Matthew John Whittall will
leave today for her former home at
Boston and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Whittan at Marion. Mass.
later. She will spend some time
visiting at Algonquin. Me, before
returning to her apartment at the
Shoreham, about June %.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Manufacturers of Germany are
sending to Australia spraying ma
terials and agricultural machinery in
exchange for 10000 cases of apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
MATINEE OPENS
 GROTTO CIRCUS
School Children to Greet Stars of Wirth Troupe
 Monday Afternoon

Plans for the third annual charity circus of Zindah Grotto which opens at the state armory Monday with Q matinee for school children at { and 6 gala performance at 8 were completed today. Most of the 50 arenic stars will arrive in Water bury today in preparation for their weeks stay and Raymond Hawley, chairman of the armory committee reports the big drill shed is ready for the first performance.
 All members of the Grotto who are not engaged at the armory Mon- day night are requested to assemble at the Masonic Temple Monday night at 7:30 and march behind the Grotto band to the circus where Mayor Frank Hayes will officially inaugurate the week-long spectacle, The headquarters at IA Bank street will remain open late tonight and all day Monday for the sale of re- served seats.
 Monarch Warren D. Platt an- nounced that the parade will go around the green to Bank street and then to Grand and the armory Members of the Grotto patrol will act as ushers and ticket takers Monday afternoon the first school children's matinee will be given and different groups of schools will at- tend each afternoon for the remain der of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
LOUIS A. WALSH
 OFF FOR SOUTH
Local Architect to Attend National Convention in
 West Virginia

Louis A. Walsh, local architect and a member of the American Inc stitute of Architects, will leave Sum- day for Williamsburg, West Virginia for the sixty-eighth annual con- vention of the society. In all there will be 800 architects from all parts of the country who will be present. MT. Walsh stated one item of par- ticular interest, in addition to the convention sessions, is the choice of the town of Williamsburg. This old town, 8 fine example of early Am- erican architecture, was recently reconstructed by the Rockefeller Restoration Institute and an exam- ination of the city and environs should prove most interesting to all Investigating the first phases of architecture in this country.
 Other Connecticut architects of prominence who will be in attend ance at this years convention are:
 George II. Gray, New Haven, fi- nance; Philip N. Sunderland, Dan- bury practice; c. Wellington Walk CT, Bridgeport, public works; Dean Everett V. Meeks, Yale University, building and architectural educa- ton; William E. Hunt, Torrington, structural service; F. B. Caldwell, Jr., Bridgeport, registration laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02
CHAMBER HEADS AWAIT BANQUET
Officers of Local C. of C. to Attend State Meeting
 in Hartford Tuesday 7

Officers of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce will be among the several hundred in attendance when the annual banquet of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce is held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Tuesday, the 26th. Arrangements are in charge of Fred w. Orr, of New Haven, executive vicc-presidcnt of the state chamber.
 The banquet will be tho 37th an- nual one held by the state cham Der. President David Meth and Ex- ecutive Secretary Frank Green VIII be among those present from this city.
 mittee are: Charles L. Campbell, vice president of the Connecticut Light & Power Company, chairman; Allerton P. Brooks of New Haven, vice-president and general manager of the Southern New England Telephone Company; John F. Rolfe, publisher of the Hartford Times; Maurice s. Sherman, editor Of The Courant; Frederick G. Hughes or Bristol, vice. president and general manager of the New Departure Manufacturing Company; Nelson w. Pickering of Ansonia, president or the Farrell el-Birmingham Go. Inc: Norman c. Bertolette. president of the Hartford Gas Company; Samuel Ludlow. Jr., manager of the Central Reinsurance Bureau; E. Kent Hub- bard, president of the Manufactur- ers Association of Connecticut; GeorQe o, Long, vice-presldent Of the Phoenix Insurance Company; and vice-president of the Connecti- cut Fire Insurance Company; Henry Trumbull of Plainville, treasurer or the Trumbull Electric Manufactur. ing Company; John K. Punderford of New Haven, affiliated wltn Cnc Connecticut Company; John M. Laird, vice-president and secretary of the Connecticut General Life ln- s,Irance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-02

auditorium on Tuesday evening May s, is the fact that the program notes have been compiled by mem- bers of the group. These program notes also serve to illustrate the scope of the program that will be presented by the high school musi- clans under the supervision of Floyd c. Evans, director of the symphony who will conduct the orchestra on Tuesday evening.
 Madelyn Robb winner of tho alumni prize contest, and Stanley Freedman, both pianists, have com piled notes on three of the piecel that will be presented as part O the coming program. Miss Robbi notes on Franz Schubert's enthral. ling unfinished" symphony brinl out the fact that this composer wa! unequalled in the matter of son( writing and that this is character, iStic of the second movement. Hel other notation is on Carl M. Vor Weber. forerunner of Richard Wag. ner, and is a most intelligent sum. mary of the chief points oS his style of composition.
 Explanatory Notes
 Stanley Freedman, pianist, hal collected notes on Wagner's over. ture to o'Rienzi',| explaining tho grandeur and majesty that arc SC typical Of the great German com. poser. Franz Liszt's Second Hun. garian Rhapsody" is explained con. cisely by Harriette Vollers, another member of the school group.
 The American portion of the pro. grnnp is dealt with by two voilinisti of the school group, Doris Weiss ant Bette Mannel, who have set doWr notes about the well known Victor Herbert and the more obscure mod. ern American composer, FerdC Qrofc. Their explanatory notes or Grofc's "Qrand Canyon suite" arC particularly enlightening.
 Group officers
 The program notes are ccmplet, and intelligent, indicating that tht compilers were dillgent in preparing them. The officers of the symphony group are. president, Michael DeVi. to; president, Romea Ciarlo secretary, Louise Williams: treasur. CT. Robert Evans. Usher and usher. cites for the evening are listed ai follows:
 Edward Claffey, Francis Shim briskis. Robert Conway, George Kingston, Eff Guida, Theresa Curti Bertha Chesnius. Lascadia Roman. askas, Dorothy Riehl.