THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW LONG ISLAND'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1935. Page Sev en

CARD PARTY HELD Roosevelt Vamps Get First RY PARISH PRIMP Shell Fired at Manila Bay

* St. Barnabas Club Gives Bell-

more Affair; Other Church Group* Are Active

Mrs. Frank Flannery was the win­ner in bridge at a card party held by the Parish club of St. Barnabas' church, Bellmore, in the parochial school, Washington avenue. Monday night. John Priedel held high score, in pinochle, and Leonard Caulfleld, in bunco. Mrs. Edward O. Doyle won the first non-player's prize.

At a brief business meeting, Anal plans were made for a spring card i^urty to be held in the school. May 24 at 8 p. m. John Keenan is gen­eral chairman. Mrs. Prank Flannery has charge of prizes.

The Rev. William S. Ratigan and the Rev. James L. Griffin were guests. Others present included:

Miss Lucille Whiteside, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Caulfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steiner, Henry steiner, Jr., Jerome Messina, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wittemann, Mrs. Angle Meyer. Mrs. Charles Lawmaster, Mrs. David P. Regan, Miss Betty M. Sheehan, Mrs. Kay Ruddle, Mrs. John Hannon and Mrs. C. C. Foley.

Also Mrs. .Donald Boyce, Mrs. James Rawley, Mrs. John Deller. Mrs.

[Mary . Novotny, Mrs. Mary Meyers. rMrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Justine Gick, Mrs. Edward G. Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Jess Coe, Mrs Thomas Tarpey, Mrs. John P. Mc­Donald, Miss Jeai. Piller, Miss Helen Pracny, Miss Kay McCarthy, Sebas­tian Dietz, John Antonius, John Friedel, Ernest Schneider, James Pis-tano and Frank Denquer.

Officials of the Roosevelt Are department examining the first shell fired in the batt..- of Manilla bay daring the Spanish-American war. The shell, a gift to the department from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the late president, is being examined by Chief Arthur D. Browne (left) and Commissioner Frederick S. Schmidt.. The souvenir will be on display until the Southern New York Firemen's association convention and tournament next month.

3 SCHOOL GROUPS TO CUE C H A T

Hempstead High Band, Glee Club And Orchestra To Join For Musical

Mrs. Harold E. Johnson was elected to succeed Mrs. Charles S." Harvey as president of the Women's guild of All Saints Episcopal church of Baldwin, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, a t the home of Mrs. C. Merton Wilson, New York avenue, Baldwin.

Mrs. Percy Coupland was named vice president; Mrs. Stafford Meeson, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Jackson, sec­retary, and Mrs. Welton Stanford, corresponding secretary.

Tentative plans were made for a strawberry festival June 12, at the home of Mrs. Hervey, McKenna ave­nue. A dessert bridge will feature the next meeting, May 28, at the home of Miss Marie Frankenberg, Kenneth avenue.

Wife Of Late President Is Donor; Displayed For Firemen's Convention

Roosevelt firemen are the proud possessors of a shell which is said to be the first fired in the battle of Manila bay during the Spanish-American war. The souvenir was delivered to Commissioner Frederick E. Schmidt yes­terday as a gift from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the late president.

Missile 16 Inches Long

A cafeteria luncheon at the parish house of the Church of the Transfo­

ration in Freeport, yesterday after­noon, under auspices of the women's" guild, attracted nearly 200 guests.

Several prominent men of the vil­lage patronised the affair, including Mayor Robert E. Patterson, Trustee Walter Nichols, Lawrence Luther, Steve Hunt, Joseph H. McCloskey, the Rev. Reginald H. Scott, George V. Fleckenstein, Dr. Raymond W. Mor­row, William Ertel, John Goller and C. J. Halwartz. Also Millard Dicker-son, Strain Sutton, David Jenkins, John Scott, and a group of teachers from the various schools, were among the guests. Tables for bridge were set up following the luncheon.

Mrs. W. W, Sutton was general chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. Garrett Goetschius, Mrs. H. Alfred Vollmer. Mrs. Lawrence Luther, Mrs. Albert G. Reoch, Mrs. George V. Fleckenstein, Mrs. Gerald Drach, Mrs. Edwin T. Dippel, Mrs. William Ertel, Mrs. S. A. Wallace, Mrs. Franklin Duerk, Mrs. J. R. P. Goller, Mrs. Reg­inald H. Scott, Mrs. J. Harry Jen­kins, Mrs. Aline Fredrikson and Mrs. Sarah B. Cronin.

son, Mrs. Felters. Mrs. Grace Osborne, Mrs. Alfred A. Arnold, Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Edward KnaufT, Mrs. Maude Wessman. Mrs. Prentiss, Mrs. H. O. Smith, Mrs. Einsel, Mrs. Stephen Walker, Mrs. Donnocker, Mrs. H*~n-.drlckson, Mrs. William Daniels, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ross, Miss Cornell and Miss Victoria Nance.

Mrs. Ralph Latham of Herrick road, Mtneola, entertained a t a benefit bridge at her home, Friday, for t h e j - — — — ~ — " " —

The trophy will be displayed with other momentoes and awards in the windows of Gallo's drug store a t Nas­sau road and Washington place up to the convention, parade and tour­nament of the Southern New York V o l u n t e e r Firemen's association, which will take place in Roosevelt June 26, 26 and 27.

The missile Is 16 inches long and about six inches in diameter. I t weighs about 70 pounds, and a paint­ed inscription Indicates its origin. Ac-

The band, orchestra and glee clubs of the Hempstead high school are united to present the third annual musical festival m the auditorium of the school Frida; night. May I. Miss R. Imogene Boy it, director of the or­chestra and band, and Miss Esther McQueen, director of the glee clubs, have arranged the concert, with Pro­fessor Norval L. Church of Columbia university as guest conductor. Soloists will be Henry Christman, clarinetist and John Clayton, cellist, both of the New York Philharmonic orchestra.

Hs> If of the proceeds of the affair will be used to purchase uniforms for the band, the balance going intc the scholarship fund which provides pri­vate instruction for pupils of excep­tional talent. Close to 40 pupils are now benefitting from the fund. •

Members of the orchestra follow: Personnel of Units

First Violins—William Orford, concert master; Ilor Albright, "ohn Barnes. Joseph Barnes, Marjory Bischoff. Robert Derr, Rionel Dean. Joseph Dionisi. Mary Oar-land. Helen Humicnski, Edith Helm, Fisk Hubbell. Hope Hamlet. Althea Judd, Wil­liam Jenkinson. Joseph Heis. Ruth Mossell, Jane Miller, James Mitchell, Carson Mos-coll. Edward Marclnkoski, Charles Nadolny, William Nevin, William Quantrell, Jane Vlney. Theodore Wllkanowski, Alex Wish-nevsky. John Wolos.

Second Violins—Elizabeth Austin, Bar­bara Burrows, Patricia Day. Charles Evers, Melbourne areenberg, Eugene Harrower, Kurt Kuettner, Helen Hevas, Catherine Lewis, Charlotte Mathia. John Maier. Hel­en Magnusen. Ellen Robinson, Marion Raab. Helen Rainey, Helen Sadoski. Doro­thy Stewart. Marguerite Vierheller, George Wilson, James Wallace.

Violas—Catherine Huff. Benny Mankie-wich, Margaret Keller, Paul Pana&ak, Mary Peterson.

Cellos—Jean Bannerman, Dorothy Carl­son, Christina Erb, Rose Oertlsser, Ann Mears, Virginia Estabrook, Clara Klein. Mary Harris, Warren Switzler, Marion Stewart.

Basses—John Claypool. Muriel Danglo, George King, Walter- Cooper, O'Clifton Mims, Charles Weinberger, Albert Witte, William Schumann.

Flutes—Betty Chapman, Elsie Beach, Chester Fitch, Charles Bullman.

Oboe—Paul Beegel. Bassoon—Fred Jackson. First Clarinets—Edward Daly. Edward

Connors. Irving Levine, Dorothea Morrison, George Weckerle.

Second Clarinets—Curtis Egloff, August Krauss, Anna Wubbenhorst, Robert For-shay.

French Horns- -Cynthia Earl, Douglas Rassmussen, Bernard Smith, Theodore Willdigg.

First Trumpets—Dominick Manclni, Wal­ter Ohman, Harold Smith.

Second Trumpets—Fred Moyse, Harris Rees. = *

Trombones—Marie Blake, Edward Band-ler, Dean Valentine.

Harp—Lois Bannerman. Percussion — John Mollineaux, Fred

Semke, George Waller. Pianos—John Keller, Donald Loughran. Bells—Margaret Hill. Dorothy McAllister.

.Librarian—Dorothea Morrison. Members of tbe Band

Piccolo—Elsie Bt-ch Flutes—Elsie Beach, Betty Chapman,

1—pic. Mary Harm. S*eljc Harris, ' -*" Hopktiii. Ma; Hugacs, Sarah Kane, Jewell Marquardt, Marion McAllister, M s n o n e Lactone*, Cl«o Leiouses, Alice Lewis, Elmore Mollineaux, Charlotte Mathia. Lyde New­man, Georgette Meyram. Marjoric Ostran-d*r, Carolyn Orth, Doris Popkln, Marion Rash, Evelyn RictUer, Helen Richter, Ar-lene Robinson. Ruth Shoemaker. Vera* Smith. Jane Vlney, Catherine Huff.

Ellen Helyer, Emily Lowe, Jean Lagakes, Georgette Andxesen, Edna Levie. Julia Rat-faelli. Virginia Foster, Doris Treppke. Caro­lyn Oohb. Grace Acerra. Margaret Trapp, Grace Pfelffer. Lucille Jones. Lilhan Wolke, Kathryn Coughlin, Emily Evans, Ann Van de Water, Irene Irving, Ruth Koehl. Doro­thy Sweatt, Ell* Fuller, Lillian Kurz, Fran­ces de Pasquaie, Catherine Maguire. Flor­ence Welforst. Rose Russo. Rita Praetz, Emilie Harris. Barbara Christie, Edith Stewart. Margaret Cain. Madeline Hoehle. Kathryn Murdock. Mollie Golchinsky. Mar-jorle Bischoff. Lillian Blanck, Leonardo Puma, Elizabeth Bedell, Gertrude Heuer, Rita O'Brien. Florence Levmson, Joseph­ine Signer. Charlotte Waither, Betty Fred­ericks, Fioreen UlL.ch, Charlotte Davis. Helen Smith, Mae Johnson, Emelia Solus-ka, Anna Zanovich. Sue Grabowska, Nellie Kohlerwak. Ellen De Clue. Mildred Swen-sen, Janet Buck. Mildred Lee. Stella Leslw, Ida Seymour, Josephine FrsjUnardo, Eliza­beth Soaralick. Dorothy Christman, Marie Griffin, Stella Zembroskl. Ruth Dixon. Vir­ginia Standish, Mary Audrey Bell, Kath-erine Schrader. Fannie Wilis, Eileen Lor-enz, Helen MacOauley, Freda Judd, Jean-ette Kloving, Dorothy Schmldtt, Margaret Pellicane, Vita Puma. Anna Bonney, Alba de Pasquaie, Dorothea Weiss. Eleanor Wal-ek Carolyn Searby. Florence Friend. Betty Lewis, Margaret Foersch. Edith Petersen, Angelina Puma, Dora Rogers. Ruth Gray­son, Dorothy Knepton, Florence Montkow-ski. Myrtle Weinglass. Elizabeth Kelleher, Alice Hmielenski. Blanche Frenchuk. Ellen Petersen, Lavinia Martens, Dorothy Lent, Barbara Drake. Alice «ane. Mary Ziminskl. Sylvia Mrus. Beulah Bedell. Virginia Wal­do, Frances Marks. Barbara Cruger. Mar­ion Barker. Edna Peters. Helen Zochodnick. Mary Matwlczuk. Muriel Godwin, Gertrude Edelstein, Nancy McWilliam*, Doris Pear-sail, Grace Rogers, Mildred Ash, Ruth Schroeder. Ruth Bretz, Eileen Harris, Fran­ces Piller, Dorothy Laurence. Elizabeth Nichols. Catherine Wllken. Jean Bandler Arm Deutch. Ethel Levine, Anita Klug. Lillian Burten, Ruth Segel, Frances Zim­inskl, Dorothy Moosburger. Ruth Denton, Eleanore Seaman, Ethel Woolley. Grace Ehmann. Anne' Zalewskl. Eileen Higgins.

Auto Vugiiua Davidson, Elisabeth Vac-nejr. Wkmie Prinz, San Tisacoar. Alice Shaeffer. Eleanore Richardson. Ruth Hoi-

Een. Sylvia King, Florence Finch, Janet >cidern,tg«i, Marjoric Bradshaw, Ethel

MeiUer. Louise Butera, France* Kuhn. Blossom McKlnley. Margaret Doyle. EatcUe Hayden. Jeannette Tielel, Ellen Christy, Elinor aiulstone. Elisabeth Di Oiovanni, Elizabeth Hagerer.

Tenors. Basses—Burr Aithonae, Alfred Csrota. Ralston Engel. Howard Fredlund, William Gilmore. Roosevelt Hedemark, Charles Herold Thomas KatterSeld, Ar­thur Morges. Robert Mulr. William Morges, Edward Pascareili. Isadore Powell, Frank

! Roberts, Alex Stoma. Angelo Toire. Eugene ' Weiier, Warren Koppenhofer. Richard

West. • James Wells. John Zalusky. Frank Zaraton. Perry Hatch. Lawrence McOrath, George Truickio, Andreyko Demitrius. El-ten Small, Harvey Laverly, Donald Mor­rison. Fred Oasari, Joe Camlllerl, Frank

! Caroila. Also George Benedict. Ray Frean, Jay

Hum. Ro£ Jackson. Donald March. Thomas McKlnley. Anthony Niell. Raphael Plat-nickt Carmen Rocchlo, Philip Rumore. Pet­er Sluszka. Bruno Tomsky, Franklin Smith. William Winding, John Keller. John Mar­tin. Stanley Palousky. Charles Ore* .ockle, Wilffrd Patterson, Raymond Sharp. Ches­ter Dlugokeneky. Frederick Hoenlng. George Nelson, Nathan Braithwatte. Frank Alms. Stanley Berge. Ray Brundage, Mar-cla Carota. Robert Carpenter. John Clay-pool. Arthur Cheshire. John Cook. Alfred Oorkrey. Philip Donour. Nunzzi Dicci, Monroe Edelman. Raymond Hainey. Rob­ert Heuvich. Perry Hudson, George Man­gold, Donald McCafferty, Walter Manigle, Durrell Pearsali. Philip Phillips, Hayden Seaman, Anthony Stillpo. James Steeg. Warren Switzler. Luke Pascareili. Robert Lelnlngen.

LIEUT. MAGEE GAINING FOLLOWING OPERATION

'Lieutenant Theodore Magee^-of" Wil­low and Garden streets, Roslyn, is re-covering at his home following an operation severs* weeks ago at the Nassau hospital. Lieutenant Magee is in command of the missing persons bureau of the Nassau county police.

CASSIOPEIA UNIT MARKS BIRTHDAY

250 Attend Program Observ­ing 26th Anniversary Of Star Order Of Rockville

j About 250 members and friends at­

tended the 26th anniversary of Cas- j siopela chapter. Order of the Eastern | Star of Rockville Centre, at the Ma- | sonic temple, Monday night. Among the guests of honor which included charter members past matrons and patrons were Mrs-. Sadie Katana. Mrs. Mary Connors, Mrs. Addie T. B. Wal­ker. Mrs. Otto Robinson, Mrs. Ida Johnson, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Win-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Darling, r. and Mrs. Andrew Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Intemann, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper. Mrs. Ella Ronalds, Mrs. Elsie Sylvia, Mrs. Jose­phine Richardson and Mrs. Susie Van Nostrand.

The program, wnich was directed by Mrs. Intemann, included a gypey sketch enacted by members of the Floral staff. Mrs. Eugene Nicolait played the violin and Henry Tucker sang. Dances were done by Ml&s June Kopp and Miss Dorothy Foster gave several readings.

At the business meeting preceding the program, announcement was

made of a card party, June 26. at the Intemann home on McMurray street, Oceanside. The committee, headed by Mrs. Harry Nelson, Includes Mrs. Nicolait. Mrs. William Crete. Mrs. Frederick Roeder, Mrs. Harry Oft-trander and Mrs. Cooper.

Other 'dates for May which were announced were election of officers of the Service club. May 20: past presi­dents' day of the drill corps, May 21, and a rummage sale given by the floral staff. May 26 and 27, at 174 Sunrise highway. Mrs. Harry Nelson, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Edson. Mrs. Martin Moe, Miss Dorothy Foster and Mrs. Nico­lait.

The next meeting of the chapter will be May 27 at the Masonic temple.

CHAMBER OF MERRICK DONATES $100 TO FUND \

The Merrick chamber of commerce voted last night to donate •100, the net profits of the Community and Housing show to the Merrick Tercen­tenary fund, at a meeting in the di­rectors' room of the First National Bank of Merrick. The Tercen­tenary fund is being built up to pay for the Merrick three hundredth anniversary eel oration in 1942.

CAN YOUR NOSE BE CHANGED?

A booklet containing information regard­ing tbe correction ef I'nshapely Nteaa. Protruding Ears. Signs of Age. etc. will be sent FREE (ia plain wrapper) open request. Dr. Stotter. So E. «3nd St., Snite 4S1. New York.

told Roosevelt building fund of the proposed Pres- j vamps, the shell was presented to I cnVsteT Pitch' byterian home for the aged at West! President Theodore Roosevelt by a! Ba.^n'-UFre^XckSon Hempstead. Women's organizations of i soldier who recovered it during the

Presbyterian churches in Brooklyn and Nassau are raising money for the institution. Those present were:

famous battle. The shell is dated May 1, 1898. *

Forty cups have been ordered by the awards committee for the tourna-

Percy L. Mygrant, Mrs, Charles I ment. which is scheduled to take James. Mrs. Mary Latham, Mrs. Wii- j place June 27, the last day of the liam Simonson, Mrs. Hattie Mertz, I Southern New York session, unless Mrs. R. B. Archie, Mrs. Charles An-! rain forces a postponement until the derson. Mrs. Frank Beckley, Mrs. Nina Lang, Mrs. John Buhler, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Ernest O. Schupbaeh, Mrs. Jessica Thompson, Mrs. D. S. Ekman, Mrs. George Rattray. Mrs. Stephen Ben­nett. Mrs: W. A. Wiggins, Mrs. Anna Seaman, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Mrs. Harlan B. Allen, Mrs. Edward H. Menke, Mrs. Anthony T. Perna,

following Saturday. The cups, Com­missioner Schmidt, general chairman, announced, will be of standard design, but in place of the usual etched in­scription, a bronze maltese cross will be superimposed on each of the tro­phies.

Final organization of the recently-banded women's auxiliary of the Southern New York association is also

ft **CPJ

"̂ p

Mrs. Horace Nance, president of le Woman's guild of St. Thomas's

^hurch of Bellerose, entertained the guild at luncheon and an afternoon session at her home on Superior road, Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Carl Kerhpf, who is planning to leave Be lie rose.

Plans were discussed for the annual lawn bridge which will take place on the grounds^of the Bellerose Woman's clubhouse on Superior road, June 12,

Mrs. H. O. Smith is chairman of tickets. Her committee is composed of Mrs. Harry Delahunt, Mrs. Helen Marsh, Miss Florence Cornell. Mrs. Arthur Felters; and Mrs. Carl Kempf. Mrs. Nance. Mrs. Medary Prentiss and Mrs. John Williams, Jr., are in charge of prizes. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. R. J. Wilkinson, chair­man of the committee, Mrs. Clarence Michel, Mrs. Edward Knauff, Mrs. A. J Mandevllle, Mrs. George Hoeft, Mrs. Frank Colby, Mrs. Otto Leeger, Jr., Mrs. R. S. Hendrickson, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. William J. House is at the head of the tables committee which Includes Mrs. Pren­tiss, Mrs. Charles F. Donnocker, Mrs. Herbert Hilton and Mrs. P. J. Einsel.

After the meeting. Mrs. Smith pre­sented Mrs. Kempf with an evening bracelet on behalf of the guild In rec­ognition of her work for the group.

Sewing Tor the street fair held in / fall followed luncheon. The next

ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Prentiss, Michigan road. Present at Monday's meeting were:

Mrs. Alice Mountfmrd, Mrs. House. Mrs. Mandevllle, Mrs. Hoeft, Mrs. Leeger. Mrs. Delahunt. Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs. Wllkln-

Mrs. Joseph Haag, Mrs. Elizabeth j scheduled for theperiod of the con-Copeland, Miss Irene Hicks and Miss I yention. One meeting will be held by H. A. Moxley,

Members of the Friendly society of the Roosevelt Memorial Presby­terian church were guests of Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Little Neck, Mon­day night. Among those present were:

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner. Mrs. Mary Votgt, Mrs. John Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gottschaldt, Mrs. Charles Riker, Mrs. Jessie Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Post, Miss Edythe Varney, William Delaney, Mrs. B. F. Post, Albert Post, Mrs. B. Frank Rhides, Mrs. Irving Mole, Mrs. Ar­thur Watterston and Mr. and Mrs. Willet C. Cheshire,

Members and guests of the Janu­ary, February and March birthday group of Christ Lutheran church of Freeport, attended a card party, yes­terday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. James Hudson, Seaman avenue, Free-port. Mrs. Louis Meyers acted as co-hostess. Attending were; Mrs. Ber.tha Qermeroth, Mrs. Henry Kranz, Mrs. William Laux, Mrs. Ernest Kosterlng, Mrs. Harold Dunlap, Mrs. Harry Mor-rell, Mrs. Fred Plump, Mrs. Arthur Koebel, Mrs. William Steuven, Mrs, Jens Mortensen, Mrs. Amanda Schle-gel, Mrs. Charles Herrmann, Mrs. Olaf Magnussen, Mrs. Augusta Bar­nard. Mrs. Nellie Johnstone, Mrs. Ar­thur Hanser, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ous-tave Dotter and Mrs. David Jax-helmer.

the women at the Hotel Pennsyl­vania, Manhattan, May 26, when all preliminaries will be completed, and on the opening day of the convention the women will meet at the Centen­nial avenue school to elect officers. A president, three vice presidents, treas­urer, secretary, and two representa­tives from each county—a total of 18—will be selected at this time.

Walter Van Nostrand has been des­ignated by the Roosevelt vamps to arrange for greeting the women and to organize a women's committee for arranging for their accommodation.

MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL AFFAIR

ON RADIO PROGRAM Catherine Bahr, thirteen-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Louis Bahr of Clinton place, Baldwin, will be heard in a program of piano selec­tors over station WGBB. Sunday morning.

4

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Hempstead lodge of Moose 'will hold its annual dance May 25, In the Jun­ior Mechanics' hall on Prospect street, Hempstead. Plans for the affai'- are being perfected by a committee headed by Loy I. Boylan, vice-dictator.

On of the features of the evening will be special refreshments, Mr Boy­lan announced.

First Clarinets—Edward Connors, Ed­ward Connors, Edward Daly, Curtis Egloff, William Hillmann, Richard Hudson, Aug­ust Krause, Irving Levine, Dorothy Morri­son. Irving Swlatek, George Weckerle. Flor­ence Smith, Richard' Shoemaker. Walter Czarwick, John Christman, Anna Wubben­horst.

Second and Third Clarinets — Arnold Greenbaum. Perry Hudson, Clifford Hoeff-ner, Ethel Hughes, David Hubetkin, Mar­ion McAlister, Aloysius Pflster. George Wicks, Al. Tiberg, Harry Mason, Melbourne Greenburg, Alice SchaefTer.

Solo Trumpets—Dominick Manclni, Wal­ter Ohman, Fred Moyse.

First Trumpets—Fred Dickenhuth, Harris Rees, Harold Smith.

Second and Third Trumpets—Fred Clay­ton, Vere Giffin, William Hertmann. Edith Hughes, Franklin Robertson, Ruth Wilklns, Jack Petrv.

Trombones — Edward Bandler, Marie Blake, Wilburn Dodds. Geraldine Droesch, Dean Valentine, Christian Haman, Charles J*eus. William Orford, William Parker.

Baritones—Edward Bandler, John d a y -pool, Jerry Sukmauowsky.

French Horns^—Cynthia Ear!. Ann Mears, Catherine Hurt, Theodore Willdigg, Doug­las Rasmussen. Bernard Smith.

Alto Horns—Robert Earl, Frankin Erdosy, Christine Erb. Andrew Watson.

Basses — Kunzzy Dicci, Charles de la Molt, Joseph Spatz, Warren Switzler, Fisk Hubbell.

Bells—Margaret Hill. Percussion — John Mollineaux, Lloyd

Ryan, George Waller, Fred Semke. Drum Major- -Jay Hunt.

GLEE CLUB Sopranos. Altos—Eveline Campbell, Phe-

mle Beekman, Pauline Berwind, Kyra Bot-kln, Orace Brand, Gertrude Brown, Muriel Danglo. Virginia Domonski, Christina Erb, Virginia Estabrook, Florence Evans, Elsie Freltas, Adelaire Frisfcie. Betty Frank, Dorothy Gee, Adeline Giganti, Doris Gil-

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