davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Plans School For
African Music

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP)-
Mwalimu School for the Deveiop-
ment Of African Music and Crca-
tive Art gave press luncheon
Saturday, at which Mrs. Manet
Harrison Fowler president and
founder, set forth the aims OF the
organization, which have to do,
specifically, with the expansion OF
the present quarters at 70 Edge
combe avenue into a block square
house OF learning.
Not only will students-a l !
creeds and races-be tutored In a
multiplicity OF ancient as well az
modern cultures, hut they also will
be trained in domestic science,
creative and health living, and in
many other sciences and arts de-
clared the founder. She added:
1T is proposed at the same time
to spread knowledge as to the place
ard Importance OF African eruditlon
and to preach the gospel OF
equality OF all races. emphasizing
particularly the destruction OF ra-
cial prejudices still existing be-
tween the white man and the Ne
gro. despite latter-day enlighten-
ment."
Mrs. Fowler also showed huge
scrapbook containing plans OF
the proposed school that Will be
built IF four million dollars can
be raised" The structure would
the block like jungle
and include a campus on
which an African village would b.
built.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Detroit Women Elected Officers At AME Confat
Spellman Teacher To
Dance At Recital

A modern dance recital Will be
given at Belle Isle shell. Thursday
July 2S. according TO the Rev.
Horace A. White. pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational church. ua-
der whose aupices the recital viii
be given II is scheduled to start
at $3.50 p IN. and continue through
10 o'clock.
Miss Florence warwick dancing
instructor at Spellman college IN
Atlanta. and who has studied al
harrington college in Connections.
VIII introduce new phase ~
dancing She will be assisted nv a
local group Of dancers whom she
has been instructine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Maxine Sullivan Sings
At Concert

New York--tANP)--Maxine Sui
Ivan was the featured vocalist at
the Gershwin Memorial concert nj
lewiston stadium Monday night.
This Is the annual concert OF the
series presented at the stadium.
dedicated to the late George Ger
shwin. II was Miss Sulliyan's frst
and local fans declared
that the seingster IL headed for Il
winter engagement with Benny
Goodman's band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Miss Lue Swarz
Awarded Degree

ST. Louis (ANP )--At The June
Commencement exercises OF Doug
lass university, Lou Swarz. Ameri-
cas- only dark-skinned solo ac-
tress. was the youngest among
those who received honorary mas
tors degree. President Herman 5.
Dreer awarded 10 Miss Swarz the
degree or master OF drama in re-
cogniiion OF distinguished achieve
ment in dramatic art and the solo
drama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
LIVE WIRES GLIB

The Live Wires club held It's
last meeting at the home OF Emcr-
son Knox. During the business
session. the club decided to give
a weiner roast Saturday afternoon.
July %. at place to be announce
ed later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

cafes she has never been south of
the Mason-Dixon line. Local bIsi,
ness men OF the race who have
met her pay her a fine tribute for
her systematic methods and a
stuteness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
MRS. WORKMAN
is RE ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT

TIL MIchlgan conference branch
OF the Womans parent-Mite Mis-
s.onary Society OF rbe AME church
held met, annual convention at
Flint Michigan, july 9, 6 and :.
Young People Day was Thurs>
day, july and FEATURED jury
panel Discussing The need tor
Trained aud cousecraied Leaders
On ihc panel were Parish Whyche
and Thelma Martin OF Detroit.
Josephine 1'insley Of Lansing ana
Mrs Johnson OF Fiat
National officer from Detroit
who were re-elecfed were Mrs,
Annie NJ wortham. president.
Nrs- Nora n. Charleston firsf-vics
president Mrs. Rerilicc White.
recording secretary Mrs. Fame
= Peck treasurer Mrs II G.
crider eAccuiivc hoard and Mrs
Mamie Dean inspira'ional lsadey
- lhe Detroit area
Other Deiroiier- attending were
Rev " II Peck Rev. ". A.
rider Mrs Ross Gragg Mrs
rearl Finlin Miss Betty Gr.fAn.
Miss Lillian sherman Miss AIlene
Ashe and Miss Gwcndolyn Pick
ney
Mrs Alma Mamvn aud Miss
Josephine Tinslev were elected
DELEGATES from me young peoples
department 70 The Missionary
Cliadrennial to'be held in chicago
1880 Mrs Mamie Dean Mrs. Fan
ME Peck. Mrs Susie Bvars Mr.,
Irna Williams and Mrs Grace
Blakc will represent the senior
dei rtment
"A cOLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16
Attention /! Attention
COLORED DETROITERS

OF Detroit's 100000 colored citizens,
Only about $4,000 are registered voters.
An Additional $4,000 are unregistered. Are You
One? If go to the City hall to-day and register Be-
come qualified voter and do your duty every ct-
should, by using the ballot at election time.
costs you nothing to register 1t may you much
If you fail register and vote II may cost your
job, the loss of your civic righsthe failure
welfare aid and much
Don't wait Register
Urge your friends to register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

case 10 the last had her attorneys
serve notice Of an appeal to the
state supreme court There she
icrnd sindication when The states
highest tribunal found IN her favor
and reversed tn verdict NJ both
lower courts
- coLoREp Jrp6F--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

a CoLoRED JUDGE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

"A COLONEL lrpGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-16

"A COLORED JUDGE
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Dick PoWeII's
Latest, Dec. 2

Dick Powell and Olivia de
Havilland, a new team of ro-
mantle funmakers, come to the
Earle Theater Friday, December
2, in lizard To Get" new
Warner Bros. release. On the
stage, Dick Foran, popular
young HOLLYWOOD player, will
appear in person.
lizard To Get" is a FULFILLED
romantic drama, not a musical.
It does, however, introduce two
new songs-"You Must Have
Been a Beautiful Baby" and
There's a Sunny Side to Every
Situation" both sung by Powell.
Charles Winninger, Melville
Cooper, Isabel Jeans, Allen Jen-
kins and Bonita Granville have
supporting roles in this light
hearted story of a spoiled heir
ess and a determined young
man.
The stage show will include
Dick Foran, popular young
screen player presented recently
in 1.-THE Sisters" and -Four
Daughters" Other entertainers
will include Arren and Broder-
lex, offering Opera in the
Ruff" and the Secret Ambi-
tionS" entertainers, selected
from talented Neutrality-suspicious.
with a desire to make q stage
CIehllt
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
'Go|denBoy'to
OpenM Monday

Monday night, at $3.50, the
stage of the National Theater
will be taken over by the Group
Theater's company of actors
for the opening performance of
the one week engagement here
of Clifford Odets' play Golden
Boy"
Frances Farmer, glamorous
recruit from films, heads the
cast of Golden Boy" and is
visiting Washington for the
first time. She has played in
all the American performances
of the Group Theater's produc-
ton of the show and her open.
ing night performance here will
be her three hundred and forty.
second appearance in the role
since she registered such a SEN
sational success in the play in
New York where she originally
created the leading feminine
character of Lorna Moon.
Ella Kazan, whose perform
ance in the title role of the play
has earned enthusiastic critical
commentary on his ability, will
appear here in the role Of Joe
Bonaparte, the young violinist-
pugilist from whose nickname
the title of the play is taken.
Kazan's is the leading male role
of the show opposite Miss
Farmer.
Other prominent members Of
the Group Theater Acting Com
pany who appear in the cast
are Roman Bohnen, Phoebe
Brand, Curt Conway, Lee J.
Cobb, Will Lee, Louis Polan,
John O'Malley, Harry Brats-
burg and Grover Burgess.
The play is in IL scenes, in
three acts, and uses five differ
ent scenic layouts, all from the
designs of Mordecai Gorelik.
Harold Clurman is response
BILE for the direction which has
played such a major part in the
shows success.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Bands at
The Howord

Hot rhythm in the usual
Harlem manner is the tone of
a fast-stepping musical revue
that opened at the Howard
Theater yesterday.
Direct from the Onyx Club
comes Stuff Smith and his
band, while Benny Carter and
his boys, also a Lenox Avenue
contingent, have just returned
from a long European tour.
These two groups beat out the
music for the featured spots of
the revue, and do it in a jaZzy,
torrid manner. Both bands are
good and both bands are hot.
Billie and Mile, a male and
female tap-dance team, and the
Luck Sisters, also a duet of
hooters, stand out in the spe-
cialty role. Inez Lester and
Edith Wilson, both vocal in
terpolators get a big hand for
the presentation of several late
dlttieS. David, Goliath and
Whiting, trio of comedians,
handle the witty end of the bill
well.
Sky Giant" a picture of the
airlaneS, is the screen attraction.
Midnight show tonight. w. r.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
New Program
At 7 rQns-Lux

Football, Mickey Mouse and
the sack of Canton all combined
in an hours entertainment,
opened at the Trans Lux Thea
ter last night.
Football lovers would enjoy
the Paramount News 1889 ALL
American eleven, while folks
who want to get away from it
all can relax at a technicolor
comedy of Mickey Mouse con-
quering the giant who destroys
his country's homes.
One of the most entertaining
features was a travelogue Of
Quebec in technicolor. AS scene
after scene of the quaint Cana
dian city is enrolled before your
eyes, you forget that you are in
=. America and dream of the little
Normandy towns of pre-Revolu-
tionary days. Narrow cobbled
streets, OK carts and beautiful
lakes give one a bird's-eye view
of this city founded years ago
by the French Jesuits.
The sacking and burning Of
Canton, with weeping Chinese
women carrying babes in arms,
brings the war in China close
to you.
An Our Gang comedy in an
Aladdin's Lamp skit brought
outlaws from the male members
of the audience. It was followed
by Alois Havrila in a Stranger
Than Fiction" series.
Bringing back the Old West
and woodsmen cutting Christ
mas trees for the coming Yule-
tide was another feature.
And last, but not least, was
the opening of the Metropolitan
Opera season in New York with
shots of the four hundred en-
tering the theater and back
stage scenes Of Lawrence lib.
bett and Martinelli going
through their scales before the
curtain rises.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Pins, Needles
Coming Here
December 5

The youthful and buoyant
musical revue, Pins and
Needles" with the original New
York cast, sponsored by the
Labor Stage, will be the stage
offering at the National The
alter for the week beginning
Monday night, December 5,
with usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees.
Here is an entertainment of
original design, really the "zieg-
field Follies" snow Of the labor
forces, that for nine months
has elected the unanimous
praise of Broadway's critics and
will no doubt be played on
Broadway until after the 1889
New York World Fair.
TOPICAL SKITS
"Pins and Needles" has a cast
of A players, members of the
I. L. G. w. U. trained by ex-
pert hands, with a result that
they give a performance that
teens with enthusiasm. There
are 10 numbers, including the
sketches, satires and production
Stagings.
There is zest to a song titled
"Call it Un-American";; an
other, by a lady who doesn't
think it Cricket to Picket; a
third by a Vassar graduate who
finally landed in a department
store as a saleSgirl; an uproar-
iouS fourth one which parodieS
the dance craze, and calls it
Doing the Reactionary." The
audience will find relish in the
number and staging Of zone
Big Union for Two" and in the
highly inventive antics of Hitler,
Hirohito and Eden in THE -Four
Little Angels Of Peace"
GOOD LYRICS
These are merely few Of the
many amusing skitS framed in
slick continuity that results in
an evening of splendid entertain
ment, all of which is set to the
fine musical score and lyrics of
Harold J. Rome who, since his
debut as the composer Of pins
and Needles" has been commits
stoned to write two more Broad
way musicals for famed produc-
erS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Variety Plans
Big Monday

Variety Clubbers, having re-
covered rapidly from the rigorS
Of their annual dinner and
dance but recently held, are
making arrangements today for
two more notable functions.
Both of these events will tran
Spire on the same day, Monday,
Decmeber S.
At / o'clock it is expected that
the Willard Hotels small ball
room will be damned with
"barkers" and friends as men,
bers of the local showmen's
club salute its retiring chief
barker, A. Julian BrylawSki, for
his year of service and leader
ship and at the same time cele-
brate his birthday. Carter Bar
ron, John j. Payette, Hardie
Meakin and Sam CALAMITY, to-
gether with members Of the
clubs board of governors, will
act as kings for the day for
this final luncheon Of the cur
rent year.
On the same Monday night
the Variety activity will shift to
the Wizards main ballroom,
where a bingo party will be held.
Admission is free and all pro-
ceeds of this bingo party will
be directed to the clubs welfare
fund. Rudolph Berger. welfare
chairman, and Joe Makover,
Charlie Schulman and Archie
Engel are bankers in charge of
this event to which the ladies
of Variety and their friends are
invited.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Carlo Wears Stacks
At ROYAL Gathering

It took Carlo to introduce
Hollywood Stacks to royalty.
This was the word brought to
the film colony yesterday by
Mrs. Kerstin Wijmark, editor Of
Vecko- Revyn and correspondent
for Filmjournalen, leading Swe-
dish publications, who came
over on the SIS. Kungsholm
with the Metro oldwyn-M Mayer
star.
prior to her departure, Carlo
was invited to an important
social event." declared Mrs. VIII
mark, (which was to be attended
by nobility. She appeared wear
ing slacks-to which, inciden-
tally, the hostess and guests, i'm
maculately attired, paid not the
slightest bit of attention. Later,
Stacks became very popular as
a result of the Carlo influence. |"
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
FREDERIC MARCH STARS
There Goes My Heart" Offers
Romance and Excitement
On Capitol Screen

Back in 1888 when Ed Sullivan knocking out Broad
way column for the Daily News in New York. he an
open letter to Barbara Hutton Gliding her for the reckless
way she then airing the Wooworh fortune and
ing she do something instead for the underpad sales girls
in the famy's 5-and-10 stores.
Followed exchange of letters between the two, with
Barbara eventually spreading of the family argesse
where it did the good and the coumns and the heress
subsequently, becoming fast friends.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
MOVIE
| CLOCK

CAPITOL - Virginia Bruce,
Frederic March, Patsy Kelly
in There Goes My Heart"
II a. M, 1850, 4:40, 1870,
1925 p. m. Stage: 1880,
$40. $50. $40 p. m.
PALACE - Luise Rainier, Fer
nand Gravat ond Militia
Korjus in THE Great Waltz
1920 a. m, 1:50. 4:25, TOO
and 9::35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Charles Farrell
and Shirley Temple in Just
Around the Corner" 11:45
a. m, las, 3:45 7:45 and
GAS p m
ARLE-P Pat O'Brien, Ann
Sheridan, mes Cagney,
angels With Dirty Faces"
GAS a. m. 1910, 2:35, sos,
7 80, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1925,
a. m. 1:50, 4:20, GAS, ell
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Ralph Bel
lamy and Nan Grey in Girls
School," 1925, a. m, 1870,
3:35, 5 35, 7:49 and 9:45
p. m.
R.K.O KEITH'S Tommy
Kelly in "Peck'S Bad Boy"
11:40 a. m, 1:25 3:05, 4::5O,
6:35. $40, 10 p. m.
BELASCO-Michele Morgon
Charles Boyer, "Orage," 2 IS,
Abs, 6:35, 8:35 p. m.
LITTLE-Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur in MIR. Deeds Goes to
Town." II a. m. los, $40,
500, 1923 ard 9:S8 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NeWS and shorts
10 a. m. to midnight; shows
rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26


STORY OF HEIRESS
There Goes My Heart" Is
about a newspaperman and an
heiress but it differs from prev
iouS treatments of the plot,
wherein the ace reporter sets
out to interview the heiress and
winds up by marrying her, in
that Author Ed Sullivan has
filled the film with comedy Sc
quences that sparkle like cats
eyes in a coal bin.
Frederic March plays the re-
porter and Virginia Bruce the
disconnected rich girl who runs
away from her grandfather,
Claude Gillingwater, finding
employment and anonymity in
his New York department store.
Patsy Kelly is the glib sales
girl whose room she shares and
Alan Mowbray sprints through
the picture as her chiropractor
sweetheart.
Eugene Palette plays the per-
spring editor, Arthur Lake a
laundering photog, Etienne
Girardot a fidgety male secre-
tary, Nancy Carroll a jealous
salesgirl and Harry Langdon a
blandly amusing cleric.
For Patsy KellJ the picture
represents the first real oppor-
tunity Hollywood has offered to
display those comic gifts which
made her the hit of Earl Car
rolls Sketch Book few seasons
back. She's outstanding, and If
her demonstration of a vibrating
machine isn't the funniest thing
to issue from Hollywood this
year then we'll eat our type
writer-case and all.
BUCK O'NEILL, ACTOR
Director Norman z. Mcleod
adheres strictly to the policy of
making every sequence stand on
its own feet and once more
demonstrates his flair for en-
phasizing minor characterize
lions. This last is evidenced in
some hilarious business con-
tributed by a cab driver, a drunk
and a delightfully."- irate manager
Of an automat.
Phil Lampkin's overture, "The
Spirit of Notre Dame" is
marked by the stage appear
ance of that Boswell of The
Times sports desk, Frank ''Buck"
O'Neill, who dramatizes an in
cident of Knute Rockne at the
deathbed of George Gypp, Irish
grid immortal.
A paid claque of relatives and
persons lured to the theater by
some empty promises of baseball
passes for next season greeted
the offering with storm of ap-
plauSe.
It was the best imitation Of
a sportswriter initiating an
actor, initiating Knute Rockne,
ever beheld in Washington.
Don't let it get around, but
confeedanShilly-it was Swell.)
FULL OF COMEDY
The rest of the proceedings
are devoted to some singing by
260-pound Romo Vincent, some
drum-Sticking by Charlie Master,
some futuristic gyrations by the
16 Rockettes to the rhythm Of
Ravel'S Bolero, and some more
singing by the Varsity Goods,
a Sextette of lockers as ever was.
Joe BeSSer and partner re-
ceived the loudest laughs and
applause from yesterdays audi
ence for their comic turn built
around the panty-waist school
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

SPRINGS FROM GUTTER
is caught and sent to the re-
formatory Jerry goes straight,
becomes Father Connolly in the
old parish, devotes his life to
lettering humanity.
AS Rocky Sullivan returns a
graduate criminal, his old pal
tries desperately to turn him
into a good citizen. Father Con-
molly also endeavors to have
Rocky use the courage and
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Champ Fan Letter

Eleanor Powell has just re-
ceived what is believed to be the
longest fan letter on record. It
is from Ethel Hill Curtis in
Panama City and runs 1000
words. The letter reviews and
comments upon all Of Miss Pow
ellis activities during her brief
stop in Panama on her last trip
to New York,
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Xmas Conscious

Working In Metre oldwyn-
Mayors "A Christmas Carol"
has made Lynne Carver Yule
conscious. She has Just ordered
her gardener to plant a row OF
"a Christmas trees leading up
to the walk at her Brentwood
home.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

victed and sentenced to the
chair.
In the closing scenes, a new
twist to the suspenseful fiction,
finds the good father still try
ing to get Rocky to sponsor
one redeeming act. The way
it is accomplished provides grip
ping drama and a novel finish.
Returning to the type role
which made him a Hollywood
box office notable, Jimmy Gag
ney offers one of his best per-
formances. Softened up some
what, is Pat O'Brien, to portray
the kindly Father Connolly. The
Dead End Kids give expert aid,
with Humphrey Bogart and
George Bancroft congenially
cast as crime overlords.
CAGNEY is TOPS
A youngster, Frank Burke,
playing the youthful Cagney,
bears a startling resemblance to
the star in looks and manerisms.
Ann Sheridan is okay as the ro-
mantle interest.
Direction by Michael Curtiz is
first class, and Angels With
Dirty Faces" will please all who
like their celluloid favored with
tear bombs and machine guns.
Patricia Norman, rolled out
in a Streamlined 1889 limousine,
steps up to the microphone to
fill the Earle headline spot this
week. Best of a medley of pop
songs is COZ Man Nose" the
rhythmic which won her the
return engagement.
Willie, West and McGinty
have the familiar but devastat-
ing slapstick routine provided
by lunatic carpenters, going
over as big yesterday as it did in
the days of Ziegfeld. Keene
Twins, with Vic and Lamar are
go per cent acrobats, 40 per
cent hooters, adding up to 100
per cent entertainment.
LIVELY STAGE SHOW
Four Dudleys are chocolate
SWingsters with good voices,
and the closing number of the
RoXyettes is as noisy as an old
time Fourth of July, with all
the curved models beating
drums.
News reel beats the sports
editors to the punch by portray
ing the 1889 gridiron All-Ameri-
cas-. An excellent all-round pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

For pugnaclOus Jimmy IS none other Than
Rocky Sullivan, daring racketeer, who has
Just returned from stretch at the reforma-
tory.
Rocky traces the young hoodlums to their
hideout catches them ready to divide the
swag. makes them return his money, then
adopts them as proteges for his crime lessons.
In angels With Dirty Faces" the new
picture on the Earle Theater screen, the in
fluence of this public enemy on the hard
living boys of the slums provides the motiva-
ton for most exciting motion picture.
Rocky Sullivan is shown as the mischie-
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

hravado, which the neighbor.
hood youths admire, to good
purpose.
Eventually it becomes a war
between the priest and the
forces of entrenched evil. The
police finally run down Rocky,
and in the most exciting Sc
quences of the picture, they
shoot it out. The interceSsion
of the clergyman saves him
from being blasted to death,
and he is brought to trial, con-
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

DELUXE SHOWS-oPEN $3.50 A. M.
STAGE AT 11:25, 1850, 4:2O, 6:45, 9:1O
Marner Rres. IhaasEas
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
CAGNEY-O'BRIEN AT EARLE
ANGELS With Dirty Faces" Is
Fost-Moving Story Of a
Vicious Killer
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

When the Dead End" toughs pick out Jimmy Cagney
good subject for pckpocket frsk they escape with the
$500 poke before he from his surprise
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
StarIet Skater

Judy Garland's ambition is to
be a fancy roller skater ard
now is perfecting a waltz on
skates.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

youth who began crime career With petty theVey Ills
pal was Jerry Connolly who could faster thus escapes
noce when Of their shady Jobs miscarrles Rocky
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

Puenacious Jimmy Returns to the
Hard-BoiIed Class In Exciting Movie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Curley Club
Dance TOMORROW

The Curley Club Of Washing
ton will hold its annual dance
tomorrow. at 10 p. m. at the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Dorothy
E. Barrett is president of the
club.
Miss Barrett is honorary
chairman of the committee on
arrangements; Bert Mattingly,
general chairman, assisted by
Miss Beatrice Tabinski, Miss
Gretchen Baden, Miss Mary
Bazzuro, Miss Mary A. O'Con-
nor, Roland j. Hyland, William
Boyd and Silvio Poll.
Other members of the com.
mite are Mrs. Nellie Steele,
Mrs. Genevieve Shea, the Misses
Adrienna Montgomery, Mildred
Mattimore, Mary Collins. Agnes
Bayer, Eleanor Doyle, Cecilia
Kehoe, Frances O'Shea, Loretta
McGraw, Lillian Merola, Marie
Doherty, Margaret Conlon,
Anna Stulgis, Rose Wagner,
Margaret McKeon, Mary Semel.
and Anna Sander; Ripper
Keefe, Joseph Dieg elm n,
Charles Zeil, Edward Prospisciel
and Thomas Brennon.