davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Revised Building Code
Coming With New Year

gories covered include build
ings Of more than three stories
or 80 feet in height, and all
buildings used for public as
semblies, regardless of height.
The new safety rules still
will not be as stringent as those
which apply to buildings that
were constructed since 1916
the year the city adopted new
fire safety requirements.
The retroactive measures had
been opposed by a represent
alive Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The new code is based ON
a consultant's report. 1t was
drawn up during a five-year
study by city officials and ad.
viSory organizations. {
The city's new regulations
provide a Performance" code
in place Of the 1851 "specifica-
ton" requirements. This means
a builder will not be required
to use specific materials, hue
instead will have to comply
with end-reSult crtteria on
fire resistance and other tests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Washington will have a new
building code, designed to catch
up with the latest in construc-
ton materials and techniques
tomorrow.
The new regulations, adopted
by the Commissioners last Sep
TENDER after a public hearing
in June, will not be enforced on
projects where construction al
ready is under way.
In addition, officials said, the
city will accept building plans
under the old Q95D code up
to next June 80. In these cases,
however. the builder will be re-
CURED to pick up his permit,
which will not be renewable,
within 80 days after it is avail
able. Work must start within
six months after the builder
has his permit.
The new codes most contro-
versial provisions deal with ret,
roactive fire safety regulations
These new regulations stiffen
the fire safety requirements on
certain buildings that went UP
before March 8. 1946. The cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
NLRb Curbs
StorePicketinc
D. the Assoeiated Prem

A union may not picket q
retail store In an effort to stop
the public from buying prod
ucts Of q manufacturer sold In
the store, the National Labor
Relations Board has ruled.
The NLRB decision yesterday
was the first under the 1863
secondary boycott amendments
to the Taft-Hartley law.
The ruling was against the
United Wholesale and Ware.
house Employees Local 26l, Of,
the Retail, Wholesale and De-.
partment Store Union at Biz
mingham, Ala.
The NLRB said the unions.
primary dispute was with the,
Perfection Mattress B. Spring
Co. Of Birmingham.
Last March, the board said
union members picketed sew
eral Birmingham retail stores
carrying signs asking Gus.
toners not to buy perfection
mattresses.
The NLRB found that this
secondary picketing coerCed
the retail stores to stop doing
business with the manufac-
turer, and that the picketing
sought to induce employees Of
the neutral employer to strike
or walk out to force their en-
ployer to stop handling the
manufacturers products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

meeting yesterday and because
MIR. Rayburn's views are not
yet known. the group arranged
another meeting for 8 am.
Monday. The full Democratic
caucus is scheduled for 1880
am. that day.
The group designated its
chairman, Representative Holi-
field Of California and Repre-
sentatives Thompson Of New
Jersey and Blatnik Of Mime
sofa to:
Communicate to the Speaker
their firm conviction Of the
absolute necessity for correc-
tive action which will insure
House consideration Of legisla-
ton reported by legislative
committees and in accord with
the House Memberships legis-
lative program"
The group agreed at yester-
days meeting that "a change
must be made to correct the
present procedures Of the Rules
Committee which illustrates the
Democratic legislative process. !"
It announced that at the
Monday morning meeting pre-
ceding the House Democratic
caucus the three.member COM
mittee win present a specific
recommendation for action in
the caucus.
Members said this recon-
mendation will follow q report
on whatever Mr.. Rayburn tells
the committee and might de-
pend to q considerable extent
on "the nature" of any as
Surances or suggestions the
Speaker gives.
Talks With Speaker
Mr.. Holifield talked by long
distance telephone recently with
Mr.. Rayburn. He said there
was no discussion Of the Rules
Committee or possible rules
changes. Other sources believe
Mr.. Rayburn is determined to
make no statement on that
subject until he returns here
for the Democratic caucus.
Much Of the closed meeting
yesterday consisted Of discus
sion Of memoranda outlining
numerous possible changes in
House rules and in Rules Com
mittee procedures. This ma
terial also dealt with prece-
dents for and the political ad-
visibility Of such changes. in
Guiding the possible dropping
Of Rules Committee members
for failure to support party
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Temporary Injunction
Bars Use of Choncerv

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh late yesterday granted
a preliminary injunction against
issuance Of an occupancy per-
NIT which would permit a house
at 2l28 Bancroft place NV. to
be used as a chancery.
The preliminary injunction
restraints District authorities
from issuing the permit. pend
ing further court action. Judge
Walsh's ruling could be APP
pealed or q full hearing may
be held on the question Of a
permanent Injunction.
The house has been sched-
uled to be used as q chancery
by the Republic Of Cameroun.
Plaintiffs in the case who
seek to block use Of the building
as a chancery are Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew N. Mezzanotte, who
live next door at 1925 Bancroft
place NV.
The suit names as defendants
Col. Carl A. Buechner, owner
Of the disputed building, and
j. j. ngenfritz. District director
Of licenses and inspections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mezzanotte's
principal objection to use OF
the house next door to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
RockweII's Libel
Suit Dismissed

A 100000 libel suit filed
last July by George Lincoln
Rockwell against the Jewish,
Telegraphic Agency, Inc, anc
Milton Friedman has been dis
missed.
Mr.. Rockwell, head Of the
American Nazi Party, con-
tended the defendants wrote
published and distributed libel.
Gus matter regarding him last
July.
The case was dismissed this
week by District Court Judge
Leonard P. Walsh because Mr.
Rockwell had failed to put UP
either In cash or bond the sum
of $3.50 for security and cost
as ordered by another Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Miners Pensions
Given New Slash
By the Associated Press

The pensions Of all retired
bituminous coal miners were
cut yesterday from 500 to SIS
a month, starting with the Feb
ruary payments.
The action was taken by the
trustees Of the United Mine
Workers Welfare and Retire
ment Fund because Of reduced
income from the Accent royalty
on each ton of coal produced
More than $500 retired
miners are affected. The pen.
sions of anthracite miners pre-.
viously had been cut from 500
to $50 monthly because Of even
more depressed conditions in
the anthracite industry.
Bituminous coal miners got
their notice in today's issue OF
the UNIV Journal, in a front.
page letter signed by Josephine
Roche, director Of the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Industry Asked
To Bid on New
Lonq-Runqe Jet
BY the A,snciated Pre,,

A program for development
Of a long-range, jet-powered
cargo plane for both military
and civilian use was announced
by the Government yesterday.
The Air Force and the Fed
eral Aviation Agency said the
aircraft industry has been IN
vited to bid on development Of
such a plane. The Air Forces
current budget contains q $50
million item for the project. ,
The new plane will be part,
OF the general program to-
modernize the Military Air
Transport Service and improve
airlift capability. The Army
has complained that there are
inadequate facilities for flying
supplies to troops overseas.
The specifications of the new
plane include the ability to fly
10 tons Of cargo across the,
Pacific and IS tons across the
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Richmond Staying
Suspect Seized

A Richmond man. charged
with the fatal beating Of a o.
year-old girl, was arrested here
by Washington police and has
been returned to Richmond to
face prosecution.
David v. Hockette, 80, was
arrested Thursday night by 1t.
E. H. Winter Of the Fugitive
Squad on a warrant forwarded
from Richmond police. He was
picked up in the TOO block of
Kilbourne place NV, where
he had been living under an
assumed name, police said.
Two Richmond detectives
came to Washington to return
Hockette in connection with
the death Of 22-year-old Carol
Faye Snow on Septmeber %.
1t. Winter said he denied kill
ing the girl but admitted hav-
ing an argument with her.
Police said Miss Snow lived
in a rooming house operated
by Hockette's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

as q chancery Is based on com.
plants Of many automobiles
parking in the area when the
house was used for q Chilean
military mission. Mr.. and Mrs
Mezzanotte and others testi-
fed that double parking kept
residents of the block from
getting their automobiles from
the curb.
The plaintiffs contended the
neighborhood is strictly q resi-
Dental zone.
The court was told that I'M
less the occupancy permit was
issued by December 81, the
Cameroun government could
cancel its lease. The lease is at
$700 a month for three years,
attorney William r. Perlik said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
TEST ANSWERS
By Wait Kelly

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Here are thu
answers to the general Information
Quiz on Page A-5 In the FIRST 81,
cues lions, the two figures represent thu
maximum and minimum acceptable
Anything in between is correct
answer. Figures in parentheses repre-.
sent the percentage OF correct answers
by students taking the quiz
/. 1880 million $3.50, .. b2O-7s(
million (35cl,. 3. 29O-i3O millior
ga e. (; 1855 million (27Tj. 5
900 $500, Z. Rockefeller $3.50, 8
Winston $3.50. o. Toistoy (84esJ, 10
Warren $3.50, II. New Delhi (32to)
u. Five tons-soviet Union (32ts)
y. Gates 17'sD, "A. Ottawa l3tsl
Nasser t78Tl, II. North Atlantic
Treaty ORGANIZATION 5000, IL. Edit
Adams t61rs, 10. Taiwan (31T). 20
Brezhnev (none).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Monnay IN q caucus Of all
Democratic Party members.
The "call Of the caucus mailed
to members shows a possibly
significant but not unprece-
denied omission.
It lists the agenda mainly
as the selection Of party nomi-
nees for various House Offices
It does not contain the usual
phrase land such other mat
tiers" as may be brought up
That could result in an i'm
mediate test vote on whether
rules change proposals should
be discussed.
Speculate on Views
What MIR. Rayburn will say
when he returns from Texas
tonight or tomorrow remained
a mystery. There is q belief
in some quarters that he might
support q move to add q liberal
Democrat to the 12-member
committee or reduce the Re-
publican strength from four to
three. The purpose would be
to weaken a Republican
Southern Democratic coalition
that often has blocked leader
ship bills in the past.
There Is an equally strong
supposition among some Demo-
Gratis, including several Of the
Democratic Study Group Of
liberals who met yesterday,
that Mr.. Rayburn favors no
rules or Rules Committee
changes at this time. But this
view is accompanied by the
expectation that the Speaker
Will promise an effective crack
down If the committee tries to
stifle or stall Kennedy admini-
stration measures.
In any event. many Of the
"a House Democrats and staff
representatives Of seven others
who attended yesterdays DSG
closed session were not too
optimistic. But they served
notice that the group as a
whole Is determined to wage a
House floor fight when Con-
gress convenes Tuesday If they
are disappointed by Mr.. Ray
burn and II they get nowhere
in the Monday caucus.
Course Not Decided
The specific course Of action
is yet to be decided. Because
only about one-third Of the
DSG'S claimed membership Of
Northern and Western Demo-
Gratis was able to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

or hatreds that do so much
to complicate our lives. To-
day let's look at q few en-
thuiasms, hobbies and loves
The Greek word "philos" is
the clue. In every case 1t is
combined with another part OF
the word to make up the names
of a hobby or lobbyist or Just
plain enthusiasm. For in
stance, an "Anglophile" is one
who loves Britain and its peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
=
NASA 10 Test :.
Space Network
BY the Associated Press

The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration, unA
der an order Of President Ell
senhower, will begin expert.
ments leading to q CONNER.
cially-run communications net.
work in the space age. !
The worldwide network would
use space satellites to TRANSMIT
radio, telephone, television and
telegraph communications. :
Mr.. Eisenhower ordered
NASA yesterday to take the
lead in research and develop
ment and to encourage private
industry to contribute its re-
sources to the project.
1.-THE commercial application
Of communication satellites.
hopefully within the next sew
eral years, will bring all the
nations Of the world closer to-
gether in peaceful relationships
as q product Of this Nations
program Of space exploration, "
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
DR.. Hugh Dryden. deputy
administrator of NASA, said
the space agency would do re.
search on three possible sys-
TENS for the communication
network.
He described one system as
q best bet: Is to 20 satellites
orbiting the earth at attitudes
of 5000 to 5000 miles, each
able to receive and transmit
messages.
Dr.. Dryden said the cost Of
that system had been estl-
mated at $50 to 800 million.
The first test satellite might
60 up in Ia to 2 years. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Baptist Conference.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP).,
Maryland Baptists will hold
their annual conference on
evangelism next Monday and
Tuesday at the Seventh BanN
tiSt Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Liberals Await RepIv
BY Royburn on Rules
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Democratic liberals in the House awaiting Speaker
ayourns reply to their request for corrective action on
House Rules Committee obstructive tactics that they
face an almost impossible uphill struggle his suggestions do
not satisfy them.
They might have chance at all to bring up the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Answers: IF; 81: 3-A; Al;
BIB; CD; &c; &C; OH;
10-E.
William Morris has pre-
pared a pamphlet listing ten
of the most common errors In
grammar and usage-and what
to do about them. For your
copy send 10 cents plus a self =
addressed, stamped envelope
TO William Morris, Good
Grammar" in care Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
BY Peter Loine

pie. A "philatelist" is a stamp
collector. Now you're on your
own. Try to pair the lettered
words in the left-hand column
with the appropriate phrase in
the right. Answers below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

Last week we tested you on
'phobias"-those secret breads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Answer to HYMNOLOGIC

homo, holing hominy. holy. holm, HON
ing, hymnic, yogi. mich. mol. moon,
Imooct, mool, nigh, oily, olio. only
Inch, ling, lion, lingo. linn. loci
loRy, logic, loom. loon, loin, loony
loco, long. lynch, gloomy, gnomic, icon
iRloo, inch, chin. clog, cling, coil, coin
colon. colony. cony, cool. coon, coming
cOign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
RES UPINE

Average mark, As words; time
limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: l, Words must
be OF four or more letters. =, Words
which acquire four letters by the
eats" are not used 2 Only ons
form OF word is used. Proper
names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31

The specific course Of action
is yet to be decided. Because
only about one-third Of the
DSG'S claimed membership Of
Northern and Western Demo-
Gratis was able to attend the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
RECENT GUESTS

RECENT GUESTS
Recent guests of Mrs. Howard
M. Shafer, North street, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele, OF
Paden City, w. Va, and MIR
and Mrs. Ross Corker, of Marble
Falls, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Mr. and Mrs L. A. Paen, prominent residents the
City community observed their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday, July g. their home. relatives
friends called extend their best congratulations
Presiding serving table Patten
Columbus, daughterinaw; Mrs Dorothy Cannon and Mrs
Ruth Rot-Wheeler of Granville nieces of Patten.
The table centered with beautiful wedding
and decorated with gold candles and flowers.
Guests present from Columbus Newark, Barberton
Akron, Hiram Vernon, GAINESVILLE Alliance Youngstown
East Liberty Byesve Granville Lowell Rum Caldwell
Dexter City and Macksburg
Patten have two children living Charlotte of
Newark Leslie Austin of Columbus practcng phys
ican. Their oldest died in 1913
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

carried colonial bouquets of
pink and white carnations. Their
headpieceS were crowns of pink
leaves with short wells.
Blue lace over taffeta and
green ensemble were worn by
Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Perry
respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
man served as host and hostess
at the reception in the church
annex following the ceremony.
Assisting were Mrs. Clark and
Misses Velma Perkins, Joan
Pratt and Pada Brenzski. The
cake was cut by Mrs. Joan Beede.
For their trip to northern
Michigan, the new Mrs. Perry
changed to a dress of white
chiffon over taffeta. Upon their
return, they will make their
home at Muskegon Heights,
Mich.
The new Mrs. Perry is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Britton, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Prominent Caldwell Couple

st. Mary's Catholic church,
Fulda, was the setting July 2,
at 1000 a. m. for the wedding
of Miss Joan Crock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock, of
Caldwell route 4, and Robert
Smithberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Smithberger, of Caldwell
route l. Pev. FIR. James Donald
son officiated the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of white gladiolas.
The pre-nuptial music was
presented with Marie Miller at
the organ and Nancy Group
singing. Their selections in
cluded, ''On This Day Oh Beau
tiful Mother" Ave Maria" and
Mother AT Thy Feet I'm Kneel-
ing"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white chantilly
type lace, with a beaded sabrinia
neckline. The gown featured long
tappered sleeves and a fitted
bodice. The very bouffant skirt
had beaded lace motifs in front
and the back extended into tiers
of lace and tulle, and was worn
over an old fashioned hoop. Her
veil of silk illusion was held in
place by an open crown adorned
with pearls and irredescents.
Miss Betty Lou Crock was
atron-of-honor. She wore a
dress of yellow silk organzia and
carried a colonial bouquet of
orchid pom-poms.
Ronald Crock served Mr..
Smithberger as best man and
Clarence Smithberger Jr. and
Clarence Sorg were ushers.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in navy blue
dress with white accessories and
a shoulder corSage of white
carnations.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore beige dress and a should
er corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was held at Ogle's restaur-
ant for approximately SIS guests.
The new Mrs. Smithberger is
a graduate of Caldwell high
school with the class of 1858 and
is employed with the Motorists
Mutual Insurance Company, Co.
lumbIs
Mr.. Smithberger is a graduate
of Caldwell high school with the
class of 1856 and is employed
with the Western Electric Com
pany in Columbus.
The couple is residing at 4605
EastWay Court in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Journo! Society
PHONE 90
Pink and Blue Shower
Honors jeanne SaIinQ
P H o N q 9 8

Mrs. Clara Crock was hostess
at pink and blue shower given
recently in honor of Mrs. jeanne
Sailing. The honored one received
many nice gifts. Cake and ice
cream was served by the hostess.
Those present from Caldwell
were: Lillian Crock, Clara Arm
old, Dolores Snider, Hazel Fogle,
Rita Sailing, Hannah Schockling,
Mildred Snider, Mary Harding,
Pearl Estadt, Margie Sailing,
Margaret Schockling, Eunice
Dimmerling, Ramona Nau, Marie
Schoeppner, Margaret Shafer,
Mary E. Wickham, Agnes Crock,
Sophia Schoeppner, Martha
Shafer, Clara Sailing.
Ida Crock, Rosetta Schell, Joan
Miller, Ethel Gerst, Florentine
Schell, Marcella Snider, Dorothy
Riski, Phyllis Schell, Clara
Schott, Mary Pitcher, and Leona
Hill.
Those attending from Cam
bridge were: Maria Jackman,
Betty Wray, Helen Campbell,
Doris Thorborn, Fay Wray, Mary
Alice Upton, Dee Hall, Shirley
Wray, Frances Stauffer and
Helen Stock. Rosalie Hearn and
Sue Hearn from Marietta.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Lillian Schock-
ling, Bertha Michel, Freda Noll,
Dorla Archer, Mildred Fox,
Esther Gerst, Leona Powell,
Mary Rose Sailing, Dolores Shat
er, Virginia Shafer and Norma
Jean Schott.
Grace Salladay, Evelyn Will
son, Elizabeth Sailing, Caro-
Hupp, Margaret Shafer, Freds
Crock, Dorothy Craft, Marilyn
Ritterbeck, Mary Singer and
Rose May.
During the evening, contest
prizes were won by Maria Jack
man, Helen Stock, Betty Wray
Ramona Nau, Mary Harding and
Eunice Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Miss Anna Nora Brion became the bride Ernest r.
during candeght the E. Broadway Assembly
God Church of Muskegon Mich The double
read Rev Edward Froas and music provided by
Danieson, organist and Mrs George Clark soloists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
FuIdd Catholic Women S
Club Holds Meefinq

The Catholic Women's club of
Fulda held their regular meeting
July z, with all officers present.
Members present were: Mrs.
Howard Schoeppner, Clara Sail
ing, Clara Schott, Leona Hill,
Mildred Fox, Mrs. Glenn Schafer,
Mrs. Francis Schafer, Dolores
Schafer, Florentine Schehl, Mrs.
Denver Schehl, Mary Schehl,
Thelma Schehl, Martha Schafer,
Marie Miller, Sophia Ripple,
Dora Hill, Emma Snider, Rose
Crock, Virginia Shafer, Dorothy
Riski, Pauline Crum, Marie
Crock, Vida Mae Schoeppner
and Ella Wiesent.
Hostesses for the next meeting
are: Mrs. Robert Schehl, Mrs
George Schockling, Mrs. Ignatz
Schockling, Mrs. Harold Schock,
ling, Mrs. Isadore Schockling anC
Mrs. Albert Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
VFW Auxiliary Unit
EniOys Picnic Monday

The VIEW. Auxiliary met at
the Eagles lake, Monday night
for their family picnic. Swim
ming and games were enjoyed by
the children.
A short business session was
held at 800 p. m. During this
time it was decided to have a
joint picnic in August. The date
was set for August 10.
1t was also decided to hold
poppy day. on August 20.
Rosella Potts gave a very in
teresting report on the state
convention which was held in
Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Circle One, W.S.C.S.
Holds General Meetinq

Circle one of the First Meth
odist church met at the home
of Mrs. Maurice Colley with
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse and Mrs.
Lillian Colley, assistant hos
teSSeS.
The business meeting was
conducted by the chairman, Mrs.
Alex Pezzopane, during which
plans were made for the partici-
patton of the circle at the recep-
ton held Tuesday night for the
pastor and his family. The group
also decided not to hold any
August meeting.
The general society decided not
to hold any small dinners but
the members were urged to keep
their pledges paid.
Cards were sent to Mrs. Clarice
Reed and Mrs. Fern Lantz.
The devotionals were given by
Mrs. Joe Parrish and the pro
gram was led by Mrs. Roy Smith
Those present were: Mrs
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. H. c. Jordan, Mrs
Harry Knox, Mrs. Dale Rex
Miss Alice Cutler, Mrs. Elme
Hupp, Mrs. R. c. Moore, Mrs
Parrish, Mrs. Pezzopane, Mrs
Norman Reed, Mrs. H. c. Secrest
Mrs. Vernon Slater, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Frank Tilton, Rev. and Mrs
Parker West, and the hostesses