davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
D GRASS SECTION
Lodge Cross Loculs

LocALs SOCIETY," cHIRcH nr,nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Draw New Rules
For Salt Water
Trout Fishing

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 2S.-(R.
The cabinet has asked Attorney
General Richard Erwin to draw
up a new regulation on fishing
for salt water trout.
The rules would forbid taking
of salt water trout less than IL
inches long, from the tip of the
nose to the fork of the tail. The
action would re-impose a size
limit which existed in a law re-
pealed by the 1949 Legislature.
Conservation Director George
VathiS, reported the Legislators
had repealed the length limit sec
ton of the law by accident while
repeating the statute providing a
closed season on trout.
Erwin has ruled that the cab
met Board of Conservation has
authority to pass regulation set
ting forth the trout size limit to
replace the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

fifty pounds and measuring sew
en- feet, the other weighed ABOUT
80 pounds and measured SIX feet
in length. The party also account
ed for nice catch Of barracuda,
mackerel, and bonita.
Roy and Emilia Dahstrm, and
three children. Huth, Ralph and
Kristin Of Westfield, N. j., ac-
counted for a nice catch OF shook,
jack and barracuda. Ralph ac-
counted for the snook, while Ruth
caught the largest jack. Mr.. Dahl
strom was forced into second
place with his catch of a barra-
'cuda, when his wife brought IN
the largest catch in the party
The catch was reported by Cap
tain Reggie Trevor, of the Char
ter Boat Osprey II,
Fishing with Captain Ted
Canova, on the charter boat Flo
Along, were Fred Clarke OF
Toronto, Canada, DR.. Mountain
Music" Jerrold, Green Lake, Ga,
Claude Hsmric and Herb Patchin,
physical director of Virginia Mill
tary Institute for the past twenty
years. This party accounted for q
very large catch of mackerel,
grouper and bonita.
Patchin is house guest of jeff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
SWITCHBOARD
BaYvisw Park
Daily and Sunday play.
Spends 10 Years
In Jail For
RObbing Homes

nav YORK 49, O49. - Police
have arrested a man who they
as specialized In robbing homes
Ia onn ncighborhood since 1907.
mas idoniify hlnl as Nelson Cas-
81 % years old.
81 IS aa Indian. bat the officer
aho fusf made the arrest did not
rrahrc that 40 first The police
man. however. did say that the
nan ran like an antelope In
eftrr clashes with the law. Cas-
mii has been urged 10 behave so
fhaf hc will be a credit to his peo-
plr bat be- does not seem to have
fakrn thc injunction too much to
ksart
ne has been arrested eight
flmea Sos robbcries in the same
nelshborhood and has spent al
most forty years in jail as the re-
salt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

there IS no restriction on catch
ing them.
These arguments from many
men who have been fishing IN
the waters around the Keys for
as much as fifty years. ! have yet
to hear the first one say the Sill
yer Dwarf mullet is spawning
this time of the year.
If they are wrong, then some-
one, should show them--M they
are right the law should be
amended to cover the spawning
season from the middle part Of
March to the last of April, pro-
vided, of course, it is found ne
cessary from a Conservation
standpoint.
Work On The Blight
have a feeling, for some rea-
son, work on the Garrison Blight
will begin shortly after the first
of the year. There is nothing tan
gible on which to base this be-
lief, but it would not surprise me
at any time to see some action in
the area.
The Boulevard area is draw
ing card for tourists, and with
improvements made in this Sec
ton, it will prove to be even a
greater drawing card. So do not
be surprised if something is
done very soor.
SCALES:
jake Key, captain of the char
ter-boat Legion, took Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Du Boer and their son,
who hail from the state of Mich
igan fishing recently. He came
in with two sails one weighing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
.BOMBERS
TIN BALL

I The Bombers won Monday
over the Clowns and that made
them the first and last game win
Ilers in = baseball games of the
year and the Clowns lost both
games. i3sl6 EsFsAsh Sss
Carey, who started for the
Clowns, had very little support
and they scored five runs on one
hit in one and one-third innings.
ALICE relieved him and was touch
ed for IL hits the rest of the way.
Buster Roberts was wild and
pitched three frames and allowed
five hits and four runs, but he
walked two, and hit three batters.
Vidal finished the game and fan
ned five and allowed no hits, four
reached first on an error, two
walks and hit batsman.
At bat, Roberts hit homer and
a pair of singles, scored one and
drove home two. Vidal hit two, G..
Barber two, and Aritas two safe
ly for the Clowns. Mcintosh hit
two safely ana IN the fieldgAlhio
Vidal, Roberts and Aritas were
the best for the winners and
Brown, and ALICE were the best
for the locers.
The Clowns scored two earned
runs and the Bombers four.
Calero played good game in the
outfield.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
BOmbers - 152 200 0-10 IL 8
Clowns O22 900 o. 4 5 s
d. Roberts, Vidal and Santana;
Carey, ALICE and Mcintosh.
Home run: Roberts ;three-base
nit: Henriquez; stolen bases:
Barber and Butler; sacrifice hits;
and B. Villareal;
struck out: by Roberts 2, Vidal z,
Carey 2, Alice 4; hit by pitcher:
by Roberts 8, (Bugohy, Buelr and
by Vidal /, Brown;
iouble play, Vidal to Albio to
hits off: Carey l and
'uns in one and one third off
Roberts hits and 4 runs in three
innings. Time 2 hours 80 minutes.
Umpires, Santana and Fisher;
scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
!EESBURG QUINTET PLAYS HIGH
iCHOOL HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Dp-Sf0iers Are
Tough Team;
Vent To Finals
Last Year

KY West High resumed. bas..
keihail practice after a week
iaveu b preparation for their
two games here this Friday night
eiih Leesburg High School. The
h,eal hoys win take on both the
4 and - squad from Lees
burg
faf q change the conchs will
- inserting q team that averages
aiupsli liieir size a. only two men
90 ne starting lineup are over 6
faEt Wlth nufkdorf az center, the
lsileat man ni IS. Leesburg was
aslaaled in me district finals last
yrar ~ sesbrcezc High Of Day
tnna fesch. who were state
shampa ~ 3 small score and
shetlid b. ~ the local boys can
nanaiie
inealuFg Is meeting the favor
I1Ra 49, tha district title, South
NfaHNra. ere night before they
piaF flsa ConChs. and may give
she lusys ~ aid in defeating Lees
tiara
Ceafh Jones Is experimenting
9th tte lineup in an effort to
tNteiap mofe reserves which has
aa1si IN birth defeats suffered by
lhe Canc this year.
Tee first game Is set for TOO
a'tlsak. between the two Junior
NeIaliies and should be a good
naaae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
ACTRESS SUFFERS ATTACK
90 r .s.s.a peal

RESEDA, calif.--Movie Ac-
tress Marie Mcdonald suffered
a heart attack today after the
shock Of an automobile accident
here. She has been widely pub
licized for her beautiful figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Managers OF
Basketball
Teams To Meet

a. De Bayview Park Recrea-
ilnn otico Friday night at 1880
s'fiaek. q meeting Of the basket
hsii Hianafers will be called.
Al mansgers are urged to be
rferuf
MATTERS Of importance will be
aaflizsed and basketball games
wili nul b. resumed until this
nsneiinE Is held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Fishing Information
WALLS:
Mullet Restrictions
To BE CHANGED?

To Be Changed?
If. as now appears possible,
mullet restrictions will be chang
ed to allow the Silver Dwarf
Mullet to be netted during the
closed season, imposed by the
1947 Session of the Legislature,
any. future legislation pertaining
to Conservation should be given
a thorough study prior to intro
duetion for passage in the Legis-
lature.
Who Would Know?
In drawing up a bill, like the
bill passed in the Legislature per-
tanning to the mullet, the proper
procedure would be to have
made a study of all mullet to de-
termine when each specie spawn
ed, and then introduce the bill
covering the time of the year that
each type of mullet was spawn
ing.
Scientific research plays a ire
mendous part in any Conversa-
ton problem, since the facts must
be known, but it is to the persons
most vitality concerned that sci
entists should go for their step
ping off point, and in this case
it is the fishermen.
These men have spent the bet
ter part of their lives wrestling a
living from the ocean, and over
a period of years have become
familiar with the habits of the
fish, and know all about them.
The fishermen are interested
in anything that will help them
promote the industry, and which
will be the means of their always
being able to supply the de-
mand. They will cooperate to
any degree, even to the extent of
standing by while a closed season
is in effect, as they are doing
now, though it means they will
be hard pressed financially. Most
fishermen, / have found are in
herently honest, and will not
knowingly violate the laws.
They Believe The Law
Is Unjust
They believe the law is unjust
in regard to the Silver Dwarf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
SMASH CLOWNS lO-4
GAME AT STADIUM
BY JACK DELANEY. Fishing Editor

Mullet, and there has been no
person yet make an attempt to
dispute their claims. They CON
tend that the Silver Dwarf Null
let does rot contain roe at this
time of the year, so why ha,. e a
closed season on them, when dur
ing the time they are spawning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

l., 1ne morning you're in CLAM
orous Havana. Paris of the
Americas. with its enchanting
sights and scenes and excitinu
shops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

February was 1948's safest
month with $500 accidental
deaths in the United States,
August the most dangerous with
5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

Brodhead of the Kew West
Photo Service.
Harold Matheny, his wife
and son, of Chicago. Illinois. fish
ing from the charter boat Rusty.
Captain Roy Potter. accounted Tor
large catch of barracuda and
mackerel. The largest catch In the
party was made by Mr.. Matheny,
who landed good sized barsa-
cuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Calendar


BASEBALL
lsiand City Baseball League
fMunicipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
Each Game. 7 Innings
SUNDAY
Play wiii he resumed January
g. 1880
600
Bees chiea Field
lAflern0on)
Esch Game. Q Innings
AiNDAY-
~ b. announced.
BASKETBALL
isiaad City Basketball League
tiiigh School Gym,
Night
Play viii be resumed January
4. 1850
EOtsf
Nlunieipal Cell Course
stock Island)
Daily and sunday play.
SKATING
BaYvisw Park
Might
friday
7so 20 300 PM.
TENNIS
BaTview Park
AtuFning. Afternoon and Night
lMuFnnN. Afternoon and Night
Daily and sunday play.
SWITCHBOARD
BaYvisw Park
Daily and Sunday play.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Plan Garden T0Ar
For RectOrs Aid

The Rectors Aid of st. Alban's S
Church will benefit from the Wes-
ley Heights-Spring Valley garden
tour planned for Saturday, April
80. by Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter
and Mrs. Paul S. Putzki. The
tour will run from 1::3O until Z
o'clock. In case of rain, it will
be held during the same hours on
the following day.
There will be both large and
small gardens on view and Mrs.
Leadbetter is opening her house
to show her fine collection of old
pewter.
Tickets may be purchased at
Mrs. Leadbetter's home, 4437 Ca
thedral avenue, which will be the
starting point of the tour in Wes-
ley Heights, and at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
497l Hillbrook lane, Spring Valley.
Home made cakes will be on
sale at the home of Mrs. Putzki
and tea, which is included in the
price of admission. will be served
there from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Tea Will Honor
Barnard official

Miss Jean Palmer, former di-
rector of the WAVES and now di-
rector of admissions at Barnard
College. will be honored at a tea
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow given
by Mrs. Eugene Meyer, a trustee
of the college.
Alumnae. college advisors from
Washington area high schools and
private schools and high school
seniors have been invited. Mrs.
Charles E. Cliff. jr., president of
the alumnae club. will receive
with the hostess and guest. Club
officers assisting are: Mrs. Charles
Morris, Mrs. William T. Slayton,
Mrs. Russell Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Philip Arrow.
Miss Katherine Hall and DR..
Ruth McMurray. members of the
Washington Columbia Alumnae
Club, will assist also. Other
aiumnae helping with arrange
ments will be Mrs Joseph PAUL,
Mrs. Jerome Frank, Miss Rhoda
Milliken, Mrs. John Beach, Mrs.
Michael H. Cardozo, Mrs. Carey
Dewitt Eldridge, Mrs. Henry l..
Knight. Mrs. William Clifford.
Miss Margaret Martin, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Barrett and Miss Alice
Demerjian.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Prominent Guests
Be at Premiere

Many prominent officials and
residents of Washington are plan
ming to attend the American pre-
miere of the j. Arthur Rank Tech
nicolor film. "Saraband." to be
held tomorrow evening at the
Playhouse. Hildegarde. cur
rently appearing in the Embassy
Room of the Statler Hotel. also
will be present at the premiere.
Among the distinguished guests
will be the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani. the New
Zealand Ambassador and Lady
Berendsen, the Ambassador of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Es-
quivel, the Ecuadorean Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Dillon, the
Minister of Luxembourg and Nine
LIE Calais, Associate Justice Frank
Murphy, the Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Frank Pace, jr..
the Undersecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Arthur S. Barrows
and Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright.
Also. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward. Mrs. Edward Ev-
erett Gam, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Houghteling. Comdr. and Mrs.
B. Harrison Lingo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Miner. Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Miss Patricia Ann Crovo, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Franci:
Crovo of Bethesda. became the
bride Saturday of Mr.. William r
de Lashmutt, jr., son of Mrs. De
Lashmutt of Chevy Chase, Md.
and the late MIR. De Lashmutt
The Revs. Clifford Homer Rich
mond and Edward Gardiner Latch
officiated in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church and the
reception was held at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had as her matron of honor Mrs
John r. Reed, sister of the bride
groom. The maid of honor was
the brides sister. Miss Barbara
Jane Crovo. The other attendants
were Miss Martha Curtiss, Miss
Bette Hotopp of Rutherford,
N. j.; Miss Dorthy Solnitzky and
Mrs. Thornton Sanborn.
Mr.. John R. Reed was best man
and the ushers we're the Messrs.
George E. Monk. brother n-law of
the bridegroom; Thornton San
born, Richard E. Beard. Leonard
E. Williams and William w.
Smith.
After their wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will make
their home in the Bradley Boule-
ward Apartments, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Funds Are Sought
To Bring Korean
OUnited States

Organizations throughout the
country are contributing to fund
to bring the president of the Ko-
rean Federation of Women's Clubs
to the United States for six weeks
or two months, Mrs. j. L. Blair
Buck, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, de-
clared yesterday.
Mrs. Buck spoke at a luncheon
meeting of the Bethesda Woman'S
Club.
The plan, she said, is to have
the Korean leader, Mrs. Esther
Whang Park, study social welfare
methods and attend the annual
convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. The
convention will be held April 25-
20. in Hollywood, Fla.
About half of the $4,000 needed
to finance Mrs. Parks trip az
ready has been raised through do
nations ranging from So to more
than $50, Mrs. Buck explained.
The General Federation presi-
dent, who visited Korea during a
five-Week trip to affiliated clubs
in the Far East last fall, pointed
out that the Korean federation
has a membership of 100000
women in IA organizations.
These organizations are con-
cerned mainly with social well
fare she said, land I think the
greatest thing we could do for the
Korean federation would be to
bring Mrs. Park here for special
study" Mrs. Park speaks Eng
lish and served as a guide to Mrs.
Buck during her visit to Korea.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
College Park Club
Plans Hobby SboW

A variety of exhibits is being
planned for the second antique
and hobby show to be held March
18 and 19 at the University Of
Maryland Coliseum under auspices
Iof the Progress Club of College
Park. The hours will be from !
to 10 pm.
Old glass, china dolls, paintings.
stamps, jewelry and ceramics are
among the items to be displayed.
Antique dealers will offer some Of
their articles for sale and mem
bers will put on a white elephant
sale.
Arrangements of flowers in
antique containers entered by in
dividuals and garden clubs of the
county will be judged for ribbons.
A group of young women in
colonial costumes will be on hand
to serve homemade cakes, sand
wiches. tea and coffee.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Mrs. Doyle Fetes
Radcliffe Workers

Members of the Washington
area committee and workers for
the Radcliffe College 10th An
niversary Fund were entertained
last night at a buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, chairman for the District
and Maryland.
The supper was one of series
the chairman is giving each
month for the group. The guest
list included Mrs. Charles Bit
finger. Mrs. Angus Dun, DR.. Mar
tina Eliot. Mrs. Bruce K. Fuller,
Miss Mary E. Switzer and Mrs.
Thomas M. Woodward, all men,
bers of the committee.
Active workers from the Wash
ington Radcliffe Club were Mrs.
William Coblentz. president. Mrs.
Royal c. Bryant. Mrs. Alice Mason
D'Amore, Miss Beatrice H. David,
Miss Clare Driscoll, Mrs. Eugenia
G. Elsbree, Mrs. John C. Gray.
Mrs. Robert Haslam, Mrs. Paul
w. Jones, Mrs. Harold A. Lam
berton, Mrs. Arthur McHenry,
Miss Virginia Meekison, Mrs. John
c. Rabbit. Miss Henrietta B.
Stafford and Mrs. Brackley Shaw.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Smith College Club
To Present Concert

The Smith College Club of
Washington will sponsor the
Washington debut of Erwin Laszlo,
16-year-old Hungarian pianist, on
March "a in Constitution Hall.
The net proceeds from the con-
cert will go to the clubs scholar
ship fund.
The young musician made his
American debut in New York last
year. His program here will in
clude a piano composition by Ross
Lee Finney, American composer
on the music faculty at Smith
College.
Mrs. Edmund F. Jewell is chair
man of the benefit and tickets
will be sold through the Snow
Concert Bureau. Mrs. Theodore
Dominick is chairman of boxes.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
In the Diplomatic Circle
D.. b.
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

Don Fernando Berkemeyer. came
back to Washington yesterday
after landing in New York Mon
day aboard the Queen Elizabeth
He was accompanied by Sonora
de Berkemeyer and his niece
Senorita "Tita' Berkemeyer who
has been visiting them at the
Peruvian embassy in London
Senorita Berkemeyer is the daugh-
ter of Senor Oscar Berkemeyer
brother of the Ambassador, who
was here in January to meet his
son Juan Pedro Berkemeyer.
Senor Oscar Berkemeyer enrolled
his son in Georgetown Preparatory
School and had a visit with his
Ambassador brother with whom
the son had been visiting in Lon
don. Sonora de Berkemeyer is a
Californian and before her mar
riage was Miss Claribel Rapp.
The Peruvian Charge d'Aftaires,
DR.. Humberto Fernandez-Davila,
went to New York to meet the Am
bassador and his family and &C
companied them to Washington.
Other newcomers in the corps
include several members of the
British embassy staff. The new
Minister, Sir Sydney Caine and
Lady Caine have taken an apart
ment at 1900 Connecticut avenue.
Sir Sydney and Lady Caine re-
Gently came to Washington and
were staying at the Hotel Burling-
ton until they found the apart
ment. The new Minister has been
head of the United Kingdom S
Treasury and Supply Missions for
some time.
The British staff members are
fortunate in finding places to live.
The new First Secretary. Mr.
Peter Scott Stephens, who has
been here only a fortnight. has
taken the house at 2710 Olive
street in Georgetown. Mr.. Steph-
ems succeeded Mr.. Frank Dalzell
who was transferred to the Brit
ish Central Office Of Information
in New York.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Gates. Gen. Greely. Gen. Brice,
Gen. Oliver Smith. Gen. and Mrs.
A. H. Turnage. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Col. Wade, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
Col. and Mrs. Hunter Drum,
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Halo
ran, DR.. and Mrs. Keith Berend-
sen, Senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Col. Otto Hjersing Munthe-Kaas,
the French Counselor and Nine.
Dreux, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ven-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
pherson, Representative and Mrs.
Jay LIE Fevre, Representative and
Mrs. Karl LIE Compile, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs.
William Pope Anderson. III, DR..
and Mrs. William Jennings Price,
Capt. and Mrs. William Watson,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Deborah
Glassford and Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
guste Boas.
Mrs. TergeS Is Tea Hostess
It was strictly tea party that
Mrs. Stephen Verges gave yester-
day, and what a lovely day for
entertaining. Bright tulips
"bloomed" on the tea table in the
dining room, in handsome silver
bowl that had been given her by
the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen. The table,
cloth of fine white Swiss organdy
and Alencon lace had been a gift
too. 1t was presented to Mrs.
Verges and her doctor husband
by the latter's parents on their
recent visit to Spain.
Taking turns pouring tea be-
tween four and six yesterday were
Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. James
Cunningham. Mrs Manuel Davis.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs. Joseph
Arnold. Sonora de Diaz of the
Dominican Embassy. Mrs. Michael
Oliveri and Mrs. Marie Prencipe.
Among the 80 guests invited
were Sonora de Thomen, Sonora
de Feliz, Sonora de Herrera and
Sonora de BergeS, all of the Do
minican Embassy; Sonora de Le-
querica, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador at Large; Nine. Chopra,
Nine. Chaudhuri, Nine. Nayar and
Nine. de Mello of the Indian
Embassy; Nine. Abello and Nine.
Benitez of the Philippine EN-
baSsy; Nine. Ala. wife of the
Iranian Ambassador; and Sonora
de Meyer, wife of the Cuban
Charge d'Affaires.
Mrs. Lawrence c. VasS, whom
Dr. and Mrs. Verges met on the
ship returning from Europe and
whose husband was attached to
the United States Embassy in
London, also was a guest at the
party. Others on the list were Mrs.
Roy North, Mrs. Michael McDer-
mott. Mrs Lawrence Clayton. Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Mrs Genevieve
Long. Mrs. Frank Caprio. Mrs.
Frank Malice, Mrs. John Henry,
Mrs. Lowell Mason, Mrs. Elmer
Pratt. Mrs. Leigh Wade, Mrs. Au-
guste Boas and Mrs. Henry Con-
nor.