davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

0LTDOOR LINING ROOM

&c Duflng the next two and half
months, you'll be spending most of
Ioun days out-of-dOors. Your summer
EIag-room will be your porch; all
social activities will center there:
YOU enjoy your afternoon siesta
there; you'll serve iced drinks and
entertain your bridge club there;
you Il have many of your family meals
there; and you'll "cool off, there on
many sultry evening. So now is
the time to put your outdoor living
room IN order via fresh paint and
perhaps new furnishings. Here are
few suggestions for making your
porch look like an outdoor room. { We
VIII assume, naturally, that your
porch Is screened and equipped with
eiJher awnings or shades if it gets the
suns rays in the afternoon.) Have
potted plants about the porch and
vines trailing over the screens to give
the effect of garden. Paint the
moor green to give the effect of grass.
nave a turquoise-colored rug and when
the sun shines on it, twill give the
erect OF a sun-rippled sea. Your
porch should be gay but restful as
YOU will not only entertain but also
steep here often. So choose only the
calm, cool colors such as blue. AQUA,
lDt(ue-green) white, green, and lemon
yellow You must also make arrange
ments for outdoor dining these warm
evenings. This problem could be
solved with a sawbuck table and two
benches, all painted in white enamel.
men nave two chairs ready to pull IN
w, mneh guests arrive unexpectedly.
linen you'll also have one or two
lounge chairs or a settee for YOUR
AFTERNOON nap. Of course if YOU have
terrace lucky you) most of your
outdoor meals will center there. Have
set OF iron dining furniture for it
can De left outdoors during all kinds
u weather throughout the summer.
FIeWter color is the chic color if YOU
pan TO paint your iron set. You can
pJuy many attractive unbreakable
uISnes that are designed especially for
SSuIqoor eating. See, too, that all your
Ioods are served in covered dishes to
Keep them cold Cor hot) and to keen
!.hem protected from the onslaught of
IHqulSltlye insects. You can also do
your cooking outdoors this summer if
you purchase one of those portable
LlGcVrlc roasters. (They also broil,
D1ake, Try and toast and sell for less
man SlI at your local electric COM
Panry) (adv.) So let's drink a toast
loI lce-cold lemonade) to a long sum-
mer Of lazy outdoor days (and daze11
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
Rage for Ribbons
Is Style Feature
New Fad Is Expressed in
Endless Ways.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The milliners, of course, have long
considered ribbons as an essential
to their lovely trade, but it is not
often that dressmakers show them
selves as interested in ribbons as
they are this season. There is a
veritable renaissance of the ribbon
in Paris, and if things go on at this
rate, ribbons may find themselves
as important as they were in the
modes of Louis XIV's time.
Ribbons in use are of all widths
from the tiny "baby" type to IL or
18-inch sashes. Ribbon sashes are
around the waists of many sum-
mer frock. Quantities of the rib
bons favored are of velvet, with 9TH
ers in grosgrain, satin or taffeta.
The featuring of ribbons this sea-
son is expressed in endless ways,
but there are two outstanding uses
made of them which should be es-
pecially mentioned. The one is the
craze for ribbon streamers on hats.
These streamers add a note of in
finite charm and variety for some
of the streamers are short, the ma
jority are long, some like 'em wide,
others like 'em narrow, and thus
the ribbon streamer vogue carries
on in the millinery realm.
The other significant use of rib
bons is the revival of that pretty
custom of running narrow ribbons
through endless yards of lace or en-
broidery beading as trimming for
petticoats, camisoles and the most
intriguing appearance of ribbon
drawn beading is on ingenue eve
ming dresses of dinity or organdy
or fine batiste. No prettier party
dress fashions for debutantes and
sub-debs can be conceived Of than
these quaint types that glorify ex-
quisite cotton weaves so daintily
styled with wee ribbons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
Stripes Back in
Fashion Picture

The cycle Of fashions continues to
revolve and now the indicator stops
at 1915, the era of the Castle walk
and, from the sartorial standpoint,
of stripes.
But striped materials in the hands
of the modern designer have a spicy
verve wholly different from those
recorded in the fashion books of al
most a quarter of century ago.
One of their paramount virtues is
that they are SHINING. However,
their chief charm is that they lend
themselves to such varied and ex-
citing adaptions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
Style Notes

White porcelain jewelry is inn
portant.
Hats all of lace or eyelet en-
broidery are high-style.
White with bright red is smart
color note for summer.
White rayon jersey costume
suits enter the summer scene.
Evening gowns of white pique
beautifully tailored are favorites.
Wide and handsome ribbon
trims the majority of midsummer
hats.
To wear with summer print
frocks choose a white sharkskin
topper.
There's widespread call for
redingote ensembles made of
twin prints.
Hats of same print silk as
makes the dress or jacket cos
tune are worn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

No matter how many fuffy-rufd1e,
sweetly feminine toys you take with
you on your summer vacation you
will find that the suit that gives the
most comfort and satisfaction is the
one that is absolutely practical and
ready to meet any emergency that
may arise. Just such a ready-for-
any-occasion suit is here pictured.
This youthful gray flannel jacket suit
tunes to either town or country wear
and it would be grand to take along
on a cruise-perfect also to wear
to the New York or to the San Fran
cisco fair, especially later in the fall.
With sheer blouses it will prove ideal
the entire summer through. The
hood makes a graceful collar when
worn down and an appreciated pro-
lection when rains do fall and winds
do blow. The wide patch pockets on
the faring skirt are new and a
blue and white polka dot blouse
comes with the suit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
gnltr HrnhlpntH
By BEATRICE SMALL

=; lear Friend: l am in my late thir-
I I and considered quite attractive.
i, ',lL year ago met young man
IN in+o whom l have become very much
Interested interested. He is 20 years old and a
serious e type. My problem is that he
mas I asked me to become his wife but
nav. nave always been skeptical of a
b %Umlan marrying man younger than
Fo o,selI' lie assures me that the diff
i;setence IN our ages does not matter
Il we love each other. know that |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
.-.s-..-.+:.-:--:-:.-:-.:-:-..
---s-"--s--..-:--;.+:.-:--..-:.+::'
Sttgar
ann SrtrF
By
ELISABETH
ro HELP YOU KEEP COOL
-:--;.+s.s.:....:-+..+:..-+t.:.


rH0COLATE-MINT FRAPPE -
On. quart chilled milk, four table
spoms thick chocolate syrup, one half
+4a-aooa vanilla, fresh mint leaves.
Beat we'll together milk, vanilla and
syrup. Place a few mint
leaves i'm bottom of glass, crush
SLIGHTLY. half fill glass with finely
chrual ice, pour chocolate mixture
over this. stir a few seconds. Top
wit. syrup Of mint, or whipped cream
favored with oil of peppermint.
gIENAMON COFFEE-Four sticks
cinnamon. six cups strong coffee, one
This. cup sugar, three-fourths cup
wr.u- cream, Clipped ice. Add
cinnamon sticks to hot coffee, let stand
na ..a. Remove cinnamon sticks,
adj SUGAR and one half cup cream.
Obi. . etligerator Pour into six
ta ~es. Whip remaining cream
a. If desired Place teaspoon
u. I'M each serving.
D.. ..GERN FIZZ-One quart can
1 .ae1y juice, three-fourths
." .ar one pint grapefruit juice,
Ginger ale. Bring cram
.a and sugar to boiling point.
..luiC juice and chill in re-
Add ginger ale. Pour
aacs i'm tall glasses.
-ERI COOLER-For this
chase in advance one rasp-
bert cup for evaporation.
a-haIf cup water, one cup
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
38nRt'H Onrttrr
BEATTY

BEAUTY
Beauty needs no poem to praise her
She is art, beyond all praising;
Each unnatural touch betrays her.
Powder, lipstick, lacquer glazing
paint the rose and gild the lily"?-
Lovely woman, why be silly!
GEOFGE REGINALD MARGETSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

Mirrors for Belts
A new way to link up an evening
coat with a dress is by way of mir
rorS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
Flowers and Snoods

A charming evening headdress, if
you wear your hair long enough to
use a snood, is the combination OF
snood and flowers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

The lumber-jacket influence con-
tinues throughout summer fashions.
So much so many of the daintiest
sheer lingerie blouses are now made
with belts (some worked with lace
insertion and edging) that fasten
over the skirt. Printed silk sheers
such as pictured proclaim the new
fad in this youthful lumber-jacket
silhouette that has come in on the
crest of the widely heralded little
girl'' vogue. Note how its belt but
tons over the skirt. The remarka-
BILE thing about the silk that fashions
this dress is that it is the new sani-
tized type. treated with process that
acts as a deodorant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15
BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE
For Tired Ewes

t VI II Gu Lyto
To make your eyes wide awake and
beautiful battle the eyes in cold water
and salt. This will make them look
like new. Lay a wash cloth dipped in
this cold salt water solution over them
and lie down for a half hour. You'll be
surprised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-15

Boston's we'll known soprano and also
known TO many for her stand against
discrimination and segregation-Has
fought vaIiantly at great personal
risk-Was soIoist at recent reception
and banquet in honor Of the venerable
Robert J. Taylor, making his SO years
as Odd Fellow, held at EsteIIe's.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

l4o4K cAfRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-06
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soldiers Home

22O Allison st. NV.
$39 .5O-Apt. No. 101-Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed, kitchen and bath; elec. refrigera-
ton.
SIS 5.OO-Apt. No. 209-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration. August
18th.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
In Pefuorfh

1929 Fourth st. NV.
SO-Apt.-A living room. bed
room dinette, kitchen and
bath: elec. refriReration.
1920 Fourth st. NV.
$50, ,5O-Apt, No. - Living room,
bedroom, dinette kitchen
and bath; cleo refrieeration; rear yard.
1887 DelafieId Pl. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath; cleo refrigeration.
81 Concord Ave. NV.
S52, 50-Apt. 2-Living room. bed
room, dinette. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration; rear yard.
4312 Georgia Ave. NV.
$42.5O-Apt. No. 3-Livins room.
bedroom, kitchen and bath;
elec. refrigeration
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Excellent Loeofion

1918 Concord Ave. NV.
$S1 5O-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, living
room, e m. dinette.
kitchen and bath. elec stove. Elec.
refrigeration. Rear yard.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Right Downtown

I4IV N ST. NV.
$50 0O-Apt No. s-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire.
14O8 L st. NV. 1
$25 OO-Apt. No. Giving room,
bedroom and bath.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNSFFED APARTMENTS

1i6 KENNEDY ST. NV
8 rms. kit. bath S sos 90
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
= 1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
I475 COLUMBIA RID. CRESTON.
5 rooms bath, reception hall, S62 so
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
1924 18th ST. NV.
rms, kit, bath exposures, $50.
! rms, kit, bath rec. hall, porch. $50.
rms, kit, bath, S3s; Frigidaire incl.
SAVE MONEY. MT PLEASANT HOME.
On c. Park-4-5 rms, b.. porches'
yard S42 so, S47.50. Trans. Col. 1850.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Efficiency Apartment

IZ.33 Ndum 81. NE.
ga OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; electric stove; screened rear
porch. August 18th
Res. Mgr, 1850 W Va. Ave. NE.
n 3a23.R
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Near 14fh & Pork Road

1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$50. OO-Apt. No. 3O2-Living room.
with Murphy bed bedroom.
dinette. kitchen and bath: Frigidaire.
s42O5 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SIS .OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, living
room, b e m, dinette.
kitchen and bath; elec. stove and re-
frigerator; screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Many new American passenger
automobiles are seen in Argentina.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

happy coincidence he helps out
Patricia Harper Joan Bennett)
American oil heireSs, and she,
incognito, joins his troupe for
excitement.
They manage to horn their
way into an international revue,
get tangled up with the diSap-
pearance of some Crown jewels,
become involved with the po-
lice, saved through the Ameri-
can Embassy, before the final,
and obvious romance is in full
bloom.
Best features of Artists and
Models Abroad" are the singing
Of you're Broke, You Dope" by
the Yacht Club Boys. the parade
of pretty models, and the acting
of the veteran Charles Grape
win as Western oil millionaire
on a holiday.
Mitchell Leisen's direction is
uneven, and suffers through
such spectacular intrusions as
style shows and bubble foun-
tains. But the main fault was
five authors in quest of new
plot-an unsuccessful story hunt,
judged by the results.
Josephine Huston musical
comedy and radio prlma donna,
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
New Program
At Trons-Lux

Consolidation of front-page
headlines into the pictured news
of the day flash on the screen
of the Trans-Lux for your enter
tainment and information.
Dramatic events such as Dala-
dier's tour of the colonies, the
Oregon train wreck, the plea
demand rather-t h a t America
build up her first line of de-
fense; amusing items such as a
feminine government in a small
West Virginia town fighting it
out; Lew Lahr and his comic
antics; pertinent items such as
Harry Hopkins consideration by
the Sen a tie, Secretary Hull's
statement on the Pan-American
Conference, the appointment of
Felix Frankfurter to the Su-
preme Court; novel paragraphs
such as the arrival of electric
eels from South America, the
rodeo in Australia, the worlds
highest railway, in the Andes;
all these and dozens of other
items of equal interest are show.
ing currently at your favorite
neWSreel theater. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Rooney's Dad Filmed

Mickey Rooney's dad, long
time stage comic Joe Yule, plays
a supporting role with Charlie
Ruggles and Marjorie Rambeau
in Paramount's "SWeepstakes
Millionaire" under the direction
of Nick Grinde.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

heads the Capitol's stage show
this week. Her contribution con-
sists of good arrangements for
Girl Friend of the Whirling
Dervish." Change Partners"
My Reverie" and They Say"
Maurice and Betty Whalen,
youthful adagio dancers. provide
some thrills, and Benny Ross
with Maxine Stone do their lazy
bones act to provide comedy.
The real show shoppers of the
program are Chester Hale'S
Comets, with two beautiful pre-
cision routines, colorfully staged.
Finale is the Hawaiian number
in which the shapely dancers
form graceful patterns and
floral tableaus worthy of zieg-
fed.
Phil Lampkin's overture this
week is conservative swing ar
rangement of Victor Herbert's
Sweetheart" melodies. Besides
accented strings. the brass sec
ton inserts rhythmic blare for
novelty. Maestro Lampkin sac
rifices Herbert'S tunefulnesS for
modern tempo. Audience liked
it better than the critic.
The Movietone completes the
lengthy program.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Missouri Town Pays
Tribute to Bradley

Half of the population of a
MidWestern town chartered
buses and rode Is miles to the
nearest theater this week, to
pay homage to a hometown
boy who had made good in the
movie.
In Sheldon, Mo-. 22O citizens
travelled to Nevada, Mo-, where
the attraction was Truman
Bradley, appearing in "Vaca-
tion from Love" He received
top billing in the biggest lights
the town could afford, was de-
clared abse1+ee mayor for the
run of the picture and school
children were given an after
noon off to see the film. Origi-
nally scheduled for one day, the
picture was held over for
second day by popular demand.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Mickey Rooney
At Columbia

The Happy Hardys" are back
again! This time it's "Out West
With the Hardys," where Andy
runs into some new things in
life and Marion finds out that
cowboys and city gals don't mix.
When M-G-M conceived this
series, they tossed aside make
believe and produced pictures
with soul. Not only that, they
made a star out of Mickey
Rooney, brought back that ster-
ling veteran, Lewis Stone, and
boosted Cecilia Parker into the
limelight. To top it off, this
Western chapter presents an
other star in the making. Vir-
ginia Weidler may be young
ster but she makes Mickey
Rooney divide the hoIors for
performance.
It's the remarkable simplicity
of the scripts that have made
this series what it is. They are
just like chapters from the lives
of anyone of thousands of fam
lilies.
The judge takes his family
West to hcIp an old friend with
some legal trouble of water
rights. Andy starts riding
bronchos and getting mixed up
in sundry other things only to
find that "Jake" Virginia
Weidler can outdo him. Ma
rion falls for "Jake's" daddy,
but soon finds out that cowboys
are not the answer to her dream.
Seeing no loophole, the judge
departs for home only to find
the answer to the problem in
some of his wife's work.
Mickey tones down his mug
ging that was so prominent in
Love Finds Andy Hardy" and
turns in an excellent characteri-
zation, but the way Virginia
Weidler turns on the tears, along
with her seeming aptitude for
the role, forces Mickey to run
for his life. R. H. S.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Foreign Opera
Bui|d-Up' Hit
BY Kinder
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

"Shoddy polish from Hollywood's s
vanity case" was the pungent
phrase used yesterday to define for
the members of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club the manufactured
glamour that surrounds the i'm
ported virtuoso, the vocal stars OF
the screen, and the opera chosen
by the New York managers for ma
tional exploitation.
DR.. Kindler'S theme, for the mo-
ment was the artificial reputation
of the modern virtuoSo as con-
trasted to the true glamour of
such figures as LiSzt and Paganini
who sired the whole tribe and gen.
Grafton, indeed many generations.
The conductor had an unkind
word for showmen of the Barnum
type, who invented the methods
now used to build up personalities
conspicuously active in the art.
GENIUS" Underlined
He talked of other things as
we'll, told stories amusing and
quite serious, confessed his in
ability to define genius and
boasted that it was failing which
Professor Einstein shared, took
refuge in the word miracle" to
explain Mozart and quoted Schop-
enhauer's definition of the power
of music as a parting and serious
word.
The reader is advised to look
up this definition. It is illuminat-
ing.
DR.. Kinder shared the program
with Mary Howe, widely recog
nized resident composer. She took
her listeners tc rural France and
a remote chateau that is visited
each spring by a tribe of black
birds remarkable for the definite
musical ideas which they use as
calls.
FIVE FOLK SONGS
This region also has some
charming folk songs. Mrs. Howe
analyzed the methods of the COM
poser in utilizing such material
as the basis for tone-poem.
Finally, with the assistance of
the two women who now play with
the National Symphony. she pre-
sented a preview Of the compost
ton, in which the string instru-
mentS set forth the longer, lyric
ideas and the piano provided the
harmonic background, and the
comment of the bird calls. It is
charming music.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

rate attention.
Against a background of the Paris Ex-
position, the latest Jack Benny movie,
projects gorgeous fashion parade with
shapely models in creations from world
famous courtouriers; it has soap suds and
bubble bath that will make De Mile envi-
Gus: it has indeed everything. except good
story and spontaneous humor.
Comedian Benny is generally rated the No.
| funny man of the air waves. Without
questioning his right to this distinction
there must be 100 in Hollywood whose gift
for comedy far exceeds his. on the screen.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Joan Bennett, Art
lists and Models Abroad" IL a.
m, lao, 4:25, ITO, 9:55 p. m,
1885 a. m. Stage, 1855. $40,
6:25, 9:05 11::50 p. m.
PALACE - Merle Oberon, Gary
Cooper, Patsy Kelly, Cowboy
and the Lady" 1905, 2:30,
4:50, 7:15. $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Virginia Weidler,
Mickey Rooney, Out West
With the Hardys," 1925 a. m,
1:3O, 3:35, $40, TAO, GAS pm.
EARLE-Ray Milland, Olympic
Bradna, Say 1t in French"
II a. m, las, 4.30, ITO, 9:55
pm. Stage, Bob Crosby, 12:45,
$3.50, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Fay Wray,
Ralph Bellamy, Smashing
the Spy Ring" 11:40 a. m,
1:40, 3:45, $50. 7:5O, $50 pm.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Basil Rath-
bone, Josephine Hutchinson,
"Son of FrankenStein," 9:35.
1875 a. m, 1885, 3:35. 5:35,
1885, 9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Edge of the
World" II a. M, ITO, 3:20,
$50, 7:45, 9:55 p. m; "Adven-
lures of Chico" 1920, 2:30,
4:45, 6:55, 9:05 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - NeWSreel and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m, 1890,
1:45, 3. AIS, $50, 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO-Eric Won Stroheim,
Grand Illusion" 2:15 AIS
sos, 8, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Exciting Tale
At the Met

Smashing the Spy Ring" is
the current offering at the
Metropolitan Theater where
Ralph Bellamy, Regis Toomey
and FAY Wray are proving the
worth and bravery of the United
States Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation.
The locale of the story is
Washington which lends added
interest to local movie-goers with
scenes of the Capitals Federal
buildings providing an impress
sive background.
Bellamy as John Baxter and
Toomey as Ted Hall do some ex-
pert under-cover work on Com
munist activities in a chemical
company but when they track
down some valuable clues it is
time to transfer to headquarters
in a final roundup.
A test of poison gas is sched-
uled and Bellamy takes the lead
in an engrossing round up of
a ring of the most active spies
in the nation. Tragedy stalks
in as the heroines' brother is
sacrificed to the service but in
the finale, the principals avenge
his death.
Warner Bros. present this
latest story eulogizing the Gov
ernment men and it lines up
with a series of similar films
designed to give the layman an
inside view of police and G-men
activities.
Supplemental features include
a short with a smart little dog
as "Star" and selected news
shots. III. K.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Hit Play With
Helen Hayes

On Monday evening, Helen
Hayes will come here again for
a one-Week engagement in Gil
bert Miller'S production of "Vic-
toria Regina" at the National
Theater.
This brief return showing of
Laurence Housman's celebrated
play comes as a climax to a
phenomenal run and probably
is the last opportunity local the
ater patrons will have to see the
reigning American theater clas-
sic. The play opened on Decem-
ber 26, 1885. and ran for three
seasons in New York and 40
weeks on the road, crossing, in
all, over three million dollars,
while playing to 100000 per-
sons.
The return engagement here
will register the 961st perform
ance of Victoria Regina" IN
this country. The original pro-
duction, with settings and cos
tunes by Rex Whistler, is un-
changed.
The role of Prince Albert, op-
posite Miss Hayes Queen Vic
toria, is played by Werner Bate
man, who played it here before.
Others m the cast include Abra-
ham Sofaer as Disraeli, James
Gibson as John Brown, AleXan-
der Clark, Wallace Widdecombe,
Harry Plimmer, Eva Leonard
Boyne, Babette FeiSt, Charles
Francis, Augusta Roeland, Tom
Woods and Oswald Marshall,