davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
James ]. Healy Is
Summoned by Death

James ]. Healy. 76. father of
Mrs. Thor Henricksen. died Thurs
day at his home, 1898 So. Tacoma
ave. He had lived in Tacoma 81
years.
Besides his daughter. Healy. a
member of Holy Rosary church,
leaves his wife. Mary; three sons,
James. jr., John and Frank Of Ia
coma. and two brothers. Thomas
OF Portland and Pat OF Ireland.
Gaffney will announce the fu-
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Y. NJ. 9. A. VIII Open
Life Saving Class

A class in life saving will start
at Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday at l p. m.
The class will include 10 sessions.
and will be open to any boy who
can pass the tests. Both Red Cross
and Y. NJ. c. A life saving courses
viii be given. Harold Keller. physi-
cal director, viii be in charge.
using the navy. yards new 1000
foot drydock for the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

SAN RAFAEL, CaL-At IS, A.
o. Plummer. early Hollywood
movie producer along with Mack
Sennett. now an official Of the
Matson Navigation company, has
achieved his life's hobby ambition
He has . fully equipped private
theater on his Woodacre estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

ruffawed with
80 darn much
gusto. the sea-
going Celestials
from Old Cath
Ry pro ba bly,
v ould hav
whopped some
b o dy. B ut OF
course It always
takes at least
NO sides TO
m a Ike n good
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
BIRTH ODDS FAVOR BOYS
MONTGOMERY Ala-Th

MONTGOMERY, A Ia. = 7 b e
average American family has odds
slightly in it's favor" that its ex-
pected child will be a boy This
observation was made by the Ala
bama state health department
from special study Of births in
the past three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
FOR TWENTY YEARS

I've found ADLERIKA satisfac-
tory Oh B.-Mieh) When bloated
with gas, annoyed by bad breath or
sour stomach. due 10 delayed bowel
action. try ADLERIKA for QUICK
relief. Get it TODAY. At your
Drug Store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Marjorie Rambeau

of walls Of serum. clinical appar-
atus. test tubes. foreeps. and =
heart-warming ambition 70 be q
service.
Marjorie clearly remembers her
Yukon DAYS.
When ! was eight years old IN
Alaska. she sad. I had % wear
boys clothes, with M hair clipped
short. went harpooning with the
sealerz. went on trips Of more than
a week with them. I could skin
a seal and salt the meat down. I
had to be a boy. Il would have
been pretty tough II those traders
ever had discovered was a girl.
believe me-
At the end Of the Alaskan
fiasco. Marjorie and her mother re-
turn 70 San Francisco. Mar
lorie was sent 10 dancing school.
There was no background Of thea
ter IN her family and no theatrical
ambition in her.
How II Happened
zone day slid down a bannister
at the school slid vigorously
and landed with a thump. all
asprawl, in front OF some visitors.
a gray-haired man said. Why.
there's the girl I want. Say. kid.
can you aetg'
Sure I can act I replied. 7
never had. but I thought could.
You're hired
He was looking for a girl for
a little stock company part. so
that's how started on the stage"
Marjorie Rambeau was a lead
ing woman at u. She says she
was as tall then as she was at rs.
Anyway. she was able to play
Camille" from one end OF the Pa
cific coast to the other, and get
away with il.
She Is ~ Now
II used TO drag the death scene
out for hours" she tells IL. The
miners loved IT, Boy. that was
acting I loved Il. The more they
wept. the harder I acted. The COM
pany. manager used to whisper
from the wings. For pete's sake,
Margie. hurry IN and die The
company wants its dinner. But
l always died for at least 20 min
utes."
Miss Rambeau today is As years
old.
II might as well tell my age.
It's in the record. Anybody can
find 1t. Anyway, I've been on the
stage SO long. most people think
! am older"
She was born in San Francisco
in 1892, the daughter of Marcel
Brunette Rambeau and Lillian
(Kindelbergerl Rambeau. She
made her first stage appearance at
the age of IL at the Alcazar thea
ter there.
Her Record
She spent several years in stock,
notably at the Burbank and Bel
assoc theaters In Los Angeles. She
played a 24-week starring engage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Pacific Lutheran conference wili
open a fhree-eay meet Sunday IN
Luther Memorial church. 80. 9Th
and I zts. with the Rev. c T.
Krumbholz. .. D.. secretary Of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

san DiesoS St2te senator. Ed
Fletcher Monday announced that
he will be 4 candidate for congress
from the San Dlego-Imperial coun-
" district nj The coming national
election.
FIetehers statement OF candidacy
said:
II am deeply grateful to the many
thousands of citizens, OF several
nolucal faiths, who recently eX-
pressed. III writing. that they wish
me 10 become candidate Tor con-
press After giving serious thought
Ia the matter | have dsclGed lo
announce my candidacy Tor that oil :
ice ut the next election.
In Sacramento, as 4 state Seila-
tor. I have given the best that Is
in me for public service, irrespec-
tive of party. Ny record speaks Tor
itself and if elected To congress
| Will 1--WE all OF my time and ener'
y in representing my constituents.
My knowledge and experience III
agriculture. IN the development OF
water. roads and the diverse actlIi-
l!tz oi san Diego and Imperial
counties are Well known 10 most OF
you ! located OH government land
III Imperial Valley III 1901, When
there vas not even one house III 81
Centlo. have been Il property owner
Tor wears and interested IN the val
!ey's problems since that time,
though most of my activities have
oeen IN San Diego county.
1T is common knowledge that
many times I have been to Wash
inston in your behalf on matters
San Diego and Imperial
counties with considerable success
I ann familiar with Washington pro-
cedure, and have many friends and
acqua!ntances there which help me
very materially IN representing this
district.
In the last senatorial election
nv reelection to the state senate
was by the largest vote ever given
to candidate for office in San
Diego county. My sincere hope Is
that San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties will pay me the same compl-
ment at the coming election.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Japanese.American
League Instal|s
Officers Here

S. Miyata was installd as presi-
dent OF the FL Centro chapter of
the Japanese American Citizens
League 1T dinner meeting Tues
day night IN La Hacienda, Califor-
MIA hotel. with Ken Matsllmoto OF
Los Angeles. national vice-presi-
dent, acting as installing officer.
Other officers are Mrs. c. KitoW,
vice president; NJ Mazda recording
secretary; B. Mazda, corresponding
secretary; DR.. K. Taniguchi, audi
tor; George Hoshizaki, treasurer;
George Oyenoki. NJ. Tanouye. James
Chlkahisa, Miss r. Tsuchiya, Mrs.
Y. Nakashima, members at large.
Harvey Tanaka, postmaster in
troduced the following speakers
who emphasized the advantages OF
American citizenship; Mayor Her
bert w. FaWcett. Gordon Scriven,
police commissioner; j. Sterling
Oswalt, chief of police; NJ. Kamiya,
president of the japanese associa-
ton; T. Nishimoto, T. Momita, the
Rev. Mr.. Jingoro Kokubun, E. K.
Sasaka. John Frost of Holtville
Scout Troop 20, E. Fujimoto, pres
ident of the BraWley chapter, Mrs.
c. KitoW, Ken Matsumoto, and
Albert Zech, Central instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
boiIerrl1aker Gets
heroisnl Medal

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 25. up
Theodore Bennett. 34year old Mo-
bile, Ala, boilermaker. who caught
a 75-year old steeplejack as he
plunged SIS feet from smokestack,
today held one of the bronze medals
awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission for heroic action.
Bennett saved the life of Charles
Won Gossett May l8, 1898. AS the
elderly steeplejack was working on
Mobile smokestack, his block and
tackle came loose. and he fell head
first from his 55-foot perch.
Standing on the ground directly
below, Bennett saw the falling
steeplejack, spread his legs to brace
himself, extended his arms and
caught him. Won Gossett suffered
only minor hurts while Bennett
sustained injuries that disabled him
for ten weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Toastmaster Chief
To Offer Charter
To 81 Centro Club

Ralph Guthrie OF Phoenix. preSi-
dent of ToastmasterS International.
will present charters 10 the Holt
vile club and the Laconian club of
FL Centre NJ dinner meeting Sat-
urday night at 80 O'Clock in the
Elks hall
Cther International officers who
will be present are. r. c. Smedley
Of Santa Ana. founder of the In,
telnatlona! organization and its
present secretary. and r. NJ. Switz-
Ter Of San Diego. director.
In addition 10 the Holtville and
Iacoalan clubs. tie Cactus Gavel
elph ard The Sand Dunes Toast
mistress cab will be guests Al the
meeting \ program oil five talks
viii be featured. tHo 20 be made BY
tie Ho!tr!,e club. one by The Cac-
tus G,Hel club ard Two By The La
conan club
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. tUP)-
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, head OF
the old age pension movement
bearing his name, proposed a re-
vised 5000 a month pension plan
today to be submitted to congress
soon.
His latest proposal. which would
replace the much criticized flat
per cent transaction tax with q
gross income levy on persons and
corporations earning $3.50 a month
or $4,000 a year and over was an
nounced at a dinner he gave last
night to five senator's and more
than 80 representatives.
The plan. like other Townsend
proposals-including the one de-
feated by congress L year ago
proposes repeal OF the Social Sc
curity acts old age pension feat
ures and would provide 4 5000 a
month payment TO all persons over
90 who were retired from their
JOBS.
Townsend told his guests last
night that his rejuvenated plan was
the most benign piece OF leglsla-
ton ever presented to legal body,
not excepting the Magma Carta
the Declaration of Independence
or the Constitution. congressman
ne added. have "ar opportunity to
immortalize" themselves by enact
ing it into law.
He said he had organized his
followers into voting body that
will vote solidly for what they
want" and said the national party
that bids for that vote in 1910 will
be the dominant body"
we do not discriminate" he
added, between the Republicans
and the Democrats.
Townsend was followed by Ser
Sheridan Downey, D., Calf. ardent
pension advocate who will INTRO.
duce the plan in congress. He cou-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Rear Admiral 10
Address Chambers
At Meeting Here

TIE advantages Imperial Valley
...a@ derive bY selling agricultural
products 10 re I. S Navy and
tee. families II San Diego Will be
outlined y Re@s-Adms&l J. r.
D>::2ss !. :. go...; l,ees.ag q. Farm
Basea4 e.ste.as~ aa3 mem5srs OF
TIE As>oc!atea Chambers 'ol COM
me!ee n I. CeaG.o Friday n.ght.
More dsaa 30 san D.t-o bus!-
Aessmen VII Close 4 GOODWILL tour
OF tie valley Friday ana attend
tie dinner aleet.ne en masse.
Harold Tyler il. president OF
tie Associated Chambers OF Com
neree vii preside II the dinner
81 ! pm. ana tie usual executive
session sc!leas!eo 1or lhc Barbara
Worth hotel al $50 pm
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
200 Million Cut
For Navy Budget

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. CUP)--
The navy reported today that $500
100000 could be cut from the pro-
posed $800000.090 naval expansion
bill by limiting the program to two
years construction as suggested by
Chairman Carl Vinson of the House
naval affairs committee.
This would place the total of the
proposed authorization bill al ap-
rroximately 00000.O00.
As originally advanced by Vinson
the program called for about ST.
300000,000 in building, but it pre-
viously had been reduced to $780,
600 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Flower Sale 10 Benefit Blind Due
In H Centre All Day Saturday

Arrangement wele completed
Thursday for lie annual flower
sale 10 benefit the American Broth
erhood Of tnc Bind n e Centre.
The sale OF artificial rose bJdS
made by the blind Will be held SAT
urday
The sponsoring committee IL
clndes. Mrs. J Beronlo. Caroline
Taylor, Mrs ( y Fo.ey. Mrs {
s. Justman. Mrs H K Barker
Helen Mat Beromo Mrs W.uam
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Folsom Terms Set
For Valley Men

Terms in Folsom prison, institu-
ton for tWo-time losers, were fixed
Thursday for three men committed
Tor grand theft in Imperial county.
The state board of prison terms
and paroles ruled that Tulsa Brooks
must serve 10 years for stealing q
load of grain from railroad car
at Orita siding in 1887. His accom-
plice, George Williams, was SEN
fenced to six years in prison.
Leland Warrington must serve
six years for stealing Jack Rudorf'a
automobile in January, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
townsend Offers Revised Pension
Plan at Dinner For u. S. Lawmakers

Dled his praise Of ToWnSend's pro-
posal with a denuncia.ion of the
Social Security program, which he
termed "a most unhappy piece of
legislation"
The Townsend vision is TO give
pensions with dignity" Downey
said. ut will rid us of this Social
Security act we have fastened on
ourselves"
Downey said that contributions
under the Social Security program
ARE coming from society as 4
whole and that millions of work
ers were being penalized for not
making enough money.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25

Pata arc Ms. I B Sable
For more than 20 years tae
Brotherhood has worked 10 hg.ae
nope and cheer into the dark world
q! tie >lghle>s. tie committee &C.
elared. Services. Which include DIS
trlbaton o. thousands Of free No.-
ames - Bga.ae a system ot en-
haSsed co.'s by which the b!lnc
9eaa through Their tneerups are
= NaN> ses covered y any other
5s-A.a.sat.on
Tae worh : national arc non
>ee tar.an ana supported entrely by
Voluntary siftS according 10 TIE
committee
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Educator TO Talk
To Schoolmdsters

Dr.. Fern Landreth of the state
department of education will be
The main speaker at Schoolmastcrs
club at the Parish hail in Imperial
at $50 pm. Monday night.
He was scheduled 10 discuss civic
and adult education as planned by
the state department
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Thief Carries Off
200.Pound Chimes

\ hard-up thief of 4 musical turn
OF mind-so hard up that he was
reduced to stealing 200-pound OBJ
iestS-Nas sought by El Centro po-
Leo Thursday.
TIE man or men eloped with Il
large set OF chimes left temporar-
lls in the alley behind the Barbara
Worth hotel James McDill reported.
McDin had had the chimes in his
possession while endearorine to re-
PAIR them. Police didn't know how
he happened TO leave them in the
alley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
WPA Chief Here
Studies Problems

Dennis McAughan, supervisor of
WPA in Imperial county. familiar
lied himself this week with condi-
tions relative to work projects and
unemployment conditions in this
area.
He opened offices in the basement
OF the county court house in El
Centro, occupying the suite recently
vacated by the civil department Of
the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-25
Police Department
Revenue Drops

Revenue from the Ell Centro po-
lice department dropped somewhat
below the 1888 total during 1889.
the annual report of the department
showed Thursday.
General fines and traffic fines
brought in $5,37l as compared to
$G258 in 1893. Total arrests In 1898
were 1894 and lll4 in 1899.
Prisoners hailed from IS differ
ent states. Twenty two foreign
countries were represented.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Wedding Shower
For Miss Benzina

The Women's City Club was the
scene of delightful wedding shower
and tea given Thursday in honor
of Miss Florence Helen Benzing
by associates of the American Red
Cross.
The club was a profusion of
tulips, lilac and narcissi. Miss
Benzing, in gay print and black
straw hat with veil, was assisted by
Mrs. Betty Seidenspinner in opening
her gifts, among which was a silver
coffee pot, a gift from her imme-
diate co-workers.
Mr.. John Murphy, tenor, sang,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Dorothy Grant.
Those pouring were Miss Rachel
Staples, Miss Helen Rogers Miller
and Mrs. Cecile Holley.
Among the guests were Mr..
Richard F.. Allen, manager of the
Eastern area of the Red Cross; Mr..
Everett Dix, assistant manager of
the Eastern area; Mr.. Walter David
son, assistant manager, Eastern
area, and Mrs. Betty Thomas, assist
ant to the manager, Eastern area.
Miss Benzing, who mas long been
associated with the national staff
of the Red Cross, will be married
the latter part of May to Mr.. Por-
ter C. Layne, Red Cross field director
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Sheila Sultan
To Wed 1t. GRAY
In Early July

Word has been received in
Washington from Schofield Bar
racks of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Sheila Sultan,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Dan I. Sultan, U. S. A., to 1t.
Marshall r. Gray, Air Corps,
U. S. A. The wedding will take
place in early July.
Gen. Sultan now commands
the 22d Infantry Brigade of the
Hawaiian Division. Miss Sultan
is graduate of Gunston Hall,
which she attended while her
father was the Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Co.
lumbia. Her grandfather was
1t. Charles Braden, formerly of
the 7th Cavalry and retired for
wounds received in action against
the Sioux Indians. Her great
grandfather was Maj. Gen.
Thomas C. Devin, who COM
manded a cavalry division under
Sheridan.
1t. Gray, who was graduated
from West Point in the class of
1887, is the son of Mrs. Albert K.
B. Lyman, wife of Col. Lyman,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.,
who recently has been ordered
to the Hawaiian Department to
command the Sd Engineers.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Tea to Mark
Opening Of
Book Week
Auction to Be Held
AtDumbarton Oaks
Tomorrow

Mrs. Emory S. Land, chairman
OF Book Week for the American
Merchant Marine Library Associ-
alton, of which Mrs. Henry Howard
is president, has a group of dis
tinguished women on her committee.
The association will begin its drive
tomorrow, when the members will
hold their invitation tea at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
and will continue through Saturday.
AT tomorrow's tea, on the terrace
at Dumbarton Oaks, books will be
auctioned and the proceeds obtained
will be used for buying technical
books for the merchant sailors.
Mrs. Lands committee consists
OF Mrs. Duncan Fraser, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Basil Harris,
Mrs. Walter Heilberg, Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. Daniel
w. Knowlton, Mrs. Keith Merrill
Mrs. William B. Poland. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman and Mrs. Edward
Wilber.
Miss Mary Wilson is chairman
Of the Debutante Committee, and
others on the committee are Miss
Betty Mcbride, Miss Mary Wright.
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Louise
Burke, Miss Barbara Bradley, Miss
Sally Bradley. Miss Sylvia Szechenyi
Miss Nancy Weller and Miss Nancy
Glover.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Cathedral School
Alunnae Garden
Party Wednesday

Another delightful garden party
scheduled for this month is being
given by the Washington Chapter
of the National Cathedral School
Alumnae Association in the gardens
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson' B. Hough-
ton, 3003 Massachusetts avenue,
Wednesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock.
Invitations have gone out to all
alumnae members and to parents
Of students attending the school.
The admission fee is 81, proceeds to
go toward the scholarship fund
being raised by members of the
association.
Mr.. Houghton, our former Am
bassador to the Court of st. James,
is a member of the Cathedral chap
ter and also of the school commit
tee. Because of his interest in the
school, he and Mrs. Houghton have
graciously loaned their garden for
the party.
Members of the association are
cooperating with the officers in
making the party a gala event. Miss
Lucy G. Wright is president of the
association, Mrs. Benjamin H. Nc
chimney, jr, vice president; Miss
Lucia Hollerith, treasurer; Mrs.
Lothrop Luttrell, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Francis j. Wideman,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. John
Beach is chairman of the Washing
ton chapter Of the association.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Foreign
Guests Visit
Three Embassy
Attaches and
Wives Entertained

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 18.-The
Maryland capital entertained for
eign visitors last week end when
the Naval Attache of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Godoy were
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Francis
A. L. Vossler, and the Military and
Air Attache of the Brazilian En-
bassy and Sonora de Machado visit
ed Capt. and Mrs. James A. Ware.
1t. Col. and Senhora de Machado
were accompanied by Miss Maria
Fagona. The Air and Military At
tache of the Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Zanni also came to An
napolis and were guests of Comdr.
and Mrs. Leo H. Thebaud over Sum-
day.
Mrs. de Mott, wife of Capt. Max
de Mott, who, with her daughter,
Miss Jean de Mott, is visiting Mrs.
James A. Logan, shortly will visit in
Washington. They will spent a short
time at the Capital before going
to jamestown, r. l., for the summer
Miss Peggy de Mott will join them
after spending some time in Nor
folk with her father, who is in
command of the u S. S. Helena
at that port. Miss Mary Claire
de Mott, the third daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. de Mott, will remain in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Kane
Defer Trip to Coast.
Mrs. Pringle, widow of Admiral
Joel Pringle, and her daughter, Mrs.
John Kane, have postponed their
trip to the West Coast and are stay
ing at Carvel Hall.
Miss Martha Currier, who now
makes her home in New York, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Owen P. w. Owings, and Mr.. Owings.
at Wardour Mrs. Owings as Miss
Anna Thomas was frequent visitor
in Washington during her debutante
year.
Mrs. M. E. De Conway and Mrs.
j. w. Wood, jr., have returned from
a short visit in Virginia, where they
were guests of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. G. r. Curtis at Harrisonburg,
and the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Fringer
at Luray.
Mr.. James Barron Visits
Aunt, Mrs. Simpson.
Mr. James Barron of Washing
ton, formerly of Norfolk, spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. Simp-
son, widow of Comdr. George w.
Simpson, in her home here.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd were hosts to small group of
guests at cocktails Sunday, enter
tanning in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Wiimerding of Flushing. N.
Y, who were their guests over Sun
day.
Prof Daniel Jordan, formerly of
the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Jor-
dan, have returned from Florida
and are at Shady Oaks Inn. near
Annapolis. for the early summer.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Taylor Smith
gave garden party Thursday after
noon at Acton House, their home
on Murray Hill.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

MISS Neil Ennis, neid director ,
American Red Cross, Naval Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, wife of
Admiral McIntire, Surgeon General
Of the United States Navy, will be
at the tea table. with Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Willard j. Riddick,
wife of Capt Riddick, and Miss
Eleanor G. Vincent.
The tea will serve as a farewell
party to Capt. Woods, commanding
ofhcer, United States Naval Hos
pital, who is being transferred to
the Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va: to Capt. Riddick, ex-
ecutive officer, United States Naval
Hospital, who is being transferred
to take command of the United
States Naval Hospital. Charlestown,
s. c., and to the doctors and their
wives who are being transferred
from the United States Naval Hos
pital to other stations.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Navy Band Orches-
ira.
Gray Ladies who will assist are:
Mrs. John j. Ballentine, Mrs. j. w.
c. Brand, Miss Harriet Bush, Mrs.
George Calver. Mrs. l.. o. Colbert,
- Mrs. Thomas S. Combs, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Mrs. Brent Dranes, Mrs.
James R. Dudley, Mrs. John F. Gay
nor, Mrs. S. P. Ginder, Mrs. j. B.
Glennon, Mrs. E. M. Harman, Mrs.
Frank Harman, Mrs. Paul R. Feine-
man, Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mrs.
G. r. Henderson, Mrs. George Howe,
Mrs. Royal Knight Joslin, Miss
Susan Kintner, Mrs Wallace L..
Lind, Mrs. r. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Mead
Moore, Mrs Alec A. Preece, Mrs.
Robert S. Quackenbush, jr.; Mrs.
Edward c. Racquet, Mrs. Val Schaef-
fer, Mrs. William H. Shea, Mrs. H.
G.. Sickel, Mrs. Clyde w. Smith,
Mrs. Howard Vickery, Mrs. George
C. Wetherill, Mrs. John P. Whitney,
Mrs. Homer Wick, Mrs. Henry Will
liams, Mrsf Pierre Wilson, Mrs.
Robert D. Workman and Mrs.
Lucien Burnham, who is doing Gray
Lady work at the Station Hospital
Quantico, where her husband, 1t
Col. Burnham, U. S. M. c., is
stationed.