davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VIN|l



pltr.an. n Ill taiIere1 frsrn .
wesk. f9o -eawn r1n1ozn 80 I tso u
n2t zee aro4nd 60 90 wy 1sasi hehf
&aues for ! aN % years of akr and
feu haf1 wefA NJ &4aA tfsf
hfoNeNt ma q eotfls "a Hnes an1
asked ne fc tfy ~ ard after takNa
fso Settles J have . feod satesste
resi- vel AZ nxat saa arr stronger
ard e2ftof ~ every wsy Mrs. e.
Anexfsan. Pstman. N
We ~isA every ieebas. nnst rsnn
e11 wSUgn n tAis ssa .attF 9oai1
lusi ~ tkss kenss setiersl xad tu~s
ard iron toett go aaf r18rantre -
ftf4fa thssf mansY Il Al fxtis -
.tnsat. fef1a4A@ i4 oa sFfrg sNssis
@m g. GaFsg 2f44NiN nsnafaa
aea. ". enf af ths BEST dyag sfarss
. ~esfg tnsn aat eng a the coaa.
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

sort e. t.erris tevia - pags
tie alxbesi cash efiees ter rags. ~
pVrs, Hletkia Aaas kas al tleas al
tanN efe $50 Case street tei "a 4
sNirts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

F0R sat Seisntsa ans maa
farm. q aaes tne i4na 90 mah
Rad ~ mnasss fram berashifs srrS
go. I &c mfles from NarfA Ranrigs
tae seiea4ls naass q . raoms SO
an imffevszssata. aaiA. heat ana
ranains saseF. barn gGxss alfh ~
Ger greun1 stable. garage AT uaSo1
sAef fsT11 eora ans hen haars
itsia speang axtsrsa pasiars. saFie
~ n fFals sns bsrrfes. SER riaasaf
iee4lion stfA niee s1aas er0anf
hnuse FhuiowrAgA ~ this Nra.eril
"a sar cfxee Price o. So fs4 ss1oe
0wner 81 inciaaa J esa eoss. (.
FsHrllaaa - Aens. sHaafs al fapm
fng tocis bar. straw corn sn4 cas-
snonsh le ass usin harvest Nssh
q Hufchina D8f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

FDA aAf.N kefnfN FaaTe a
spos taasstos Asgl1 aE lam
h~rf alfAt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

fNH HAt.E SIS fen eosse sam
t&a piaaEaa tafa. hHe Aoese 3ats
ser sEaf fraN anf shafe frefs 4ea
aaoal - sff af tsr4 tlFstFt o. nff
ffom MIA iieae.eNNH q 81 f@is
saeen4 a. has esfra4a avs ak
Aennesa I,aaAam. NarfA HanaInefer
fel lfiM erlFs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

WANTED of oumka fsr asn
erai aerseeore IN fanfif ~ gnnr
urs irFiHk d. reah fe4 neurf al
tel 1FA Eties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

WHITE FRENCH LAWN DRESSES: smoked
enf coiors. in sizes % II wears ....-........
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

The PLAID sEI-k SkrRTS-<harnnlnr IN ssse ard csor
n@tiogs--excsilent qnalsty a sllk. pfsees
- De- SS.43 and 37.3s
MANNlSH SERGE SKIRTS IN styges fhmf are xmied
So 0o SGD and x7,es
SERGE SkiRf~ for momen whose w1isss measure nc %
20 Worth $3.50 ard xlaeu. Frears price
S6.75an8 s-.ss
Tu~nty.two co. siI-k TAFFETA SKIRTS in navy eaue
tack-the deal shgf waist skirt keAsonahie prscss
SIS So and $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

a Canadian, who is an assistant in.
structor, said last night he saw a sol.
der attempting to force the shell, and
that he attempted to warn the the gun
ner. The explosion came too quickly,
however. Bow was slightly wounded
by fragment of the shell. All of the
victims were from Texas towns.
Gen. E. St. John Greble, commanding
officer at Camp Bowie, was standing
less than 10 yards from the scene of
the explosion with his two aids, Capt
Heughton and Lieut.. Russell They
were uninlured. Lieut-Col. Metcalfe
division surgeon, and an enlisted man
also stood near by. The enlisted man
was instantly killed, but Metcalfe was
unhurt.
The bodies of some of the victims
were literally blown to pieces
The 141st and 142d infantry regi
ments were at the trench system near
Benbrook, and their firing practice was
being watched from distance by a
large crowd of civilians The two gun
crews, made up of men from the head,
quarters companies of the two regi-
ments, were operating new mortars
which were located on lfill overlook
ing the trench system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
FORTY PROPOSED
AS THE AGE LIMIT
War Department Considering Change
Crowder Asks for Appropria-
ton for Draft.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Legslation
raising the draft age to 40 years was dis
cussed as possibility within few months
at meeting yesterday of Provost Mar
shal-General Crowder and the house mill
tary committee at Washington. Although
Gen. CroWder made no specific recommen.
dation, members OF the committee said
atterward that the war department was
considering plan for changes.
An appropriation of ST., .62 900 was asked
by Gen. Crowder for expenses of the draft
Tor the next fiscal year Registration OF
men reaching the age of 81 will require
the examination, he said, OF half million
more men than originally provided for
Class !, the general said, now has total
OF about 2,265,00 men, of whom 1000, 00C
are electives.
Chairman Dent Of the committee an
nounced that he would ask the house to
eliminate from the draft legislation pend
ing, an amendment giving states credit
Tor volunteers. In letter to Mr. Dent
President Wilson yesterday came out in
opposition to the credit plan and asked
that the measure be passed by the war de.
partment. The conference report on the
bill for registration of youths becoming q
will be called up in the house TODAY with
prospects OF lively debate over the pro
posal to exempt ministers from the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
BELLOWS FALLS.
Visiting Nurse Resigns.

he annual meeting OF the Bellows
Falls Woman's club was held TUESDAY.
Reports were read showing an active
years work. The following delegates were
elected to represent the club at the state
federation meeting to be held in Burling.
ton the first week in June Mrs. W. G.
McCflnnis, Mrs. A. II Chandler, Mrs
q. II. Rabbit, Mrs W. +. PerIv. Mrs
Nellie c. Jewett. The resignation Of the
visiting nurse, Miss Margaret Robertson,
was announced TO take effect June /
She has been the nurse of the club for
two years and leaves the work to 90 to
New York state. The money USUALLY
used for refreshments will be devoted 10
the purchase of free yarn for knitting
purposes.
The following officers were elected /,
President, Mrs. b. f. Merriam; first vice
president, Mrs. Z. +. Whitcomb; second
vice president, Mrs. f. s. Clark: record.
ing secretary, Miss Frances Osgood: cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. ". c. Bel
KNAPP; treasurer, Mrs. NJ H. Chandler;
directors for two years, Mrs. Il. f. Jobo.
mott. Mrs. w. F. Smith, Mrs. f. T. Bat.
Bradish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
GUNNERS KILLED
IN MORTAR PRACTICE
Eight Dead and Seven Injured-Tried
to Force Ill-Fitting Projectile
Into Gun

FORT WORTH, Texas, May o.
Eight American gunners were killed
and seven injured more or less serious
~ near Benbrook, few miles from
tins city, when a three-inch shell ex-
ploded Yesterday afternoon One gun
crew made up of members of the head
quarters companies of the Hist and
l42d fantry regiments suffered heavy
casualties.
Six of the men were killed instantly
and two died within a short time.
An attempt on the part Of gunner
to force the shell, which apparently
did not fit, down a trench mortar, is
believed to have been responsible for
the accident. Sergeant Norman Bow,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

| the sooner we do that the sooner shall
we win the war.
Mr.. Clifford made public this state
ment, authorized by the members of tbe
council of national defense and other
government officials:
"The council of national defense and
the advisory commission of the conn.
ell believe that q concerted effort for
economy by the people of the nation
Will not only go far toward paving
America s expenses in the war, but will
also reduce consumption of raw and
manufactured materials essential to tho
conduct of the war;
Inc council urges all to refrain
from unnecessary expenditures of every
kind and to bear constantly in mind
that only one thing is of real impor.
lance, and that is the winning of the
war.
The nation s resources in man now
err, money, transportation, foodstuffs. raw
materials, and fuel have already been
subjected to heavy strain, and it is
the clear duty of every citizen to guard
against increasing this strain bv a
single wasteful act
It is most creditable for every one
man and woman, boy and girl-to be
economical in dress, food, and manner
OF living. Every evidence of helpful
self denial on the part of all in a time
like this is most commendable
This war is more than conflict be-
tween armies; it is contest to which
every man, woman, and child can and
should render assistance. Thrift and
economy is not only patriotic privi-
lege. 1t is a duty;
Mr.. Clifford said that all angles of
the question had received careful con
slderation, including that of dis
turbancc of labor 1t was felt that the
change would come about so SLOWLY
that labor would adjust itself without
serious disturbance.
The advisabilitv of making nuhlic
list of so-called non essentials or less
essentials has been thoroughly dis
eussed y said Mr. Clifford. ''and it was
decided not to take that step. We
found that il was almost impossible to
discriminate between essentials and
non essentials-in fact, we came to the
conclusion that there was nothing which
might be called absolutely non essen
tlal, but II the people themselves will
refuse to buy things which they know
are Injuries to them, and conserve
their money instead, this voluntary ac-
ton may solve the problem.
This campaign applies to the very
rich, as well as to people who have not
| 50 much money to spend. and we hope
that 1t will prevent a condition which
might be caused by compulsory eurtail-
ment of industries, which would make
man. things available only to the rich,
because the supply would be suddenly
cut down. If all practice economy and
the curtailment of industries is the re-
suit of the falling off in the demand
for articles, there would not be the OK,
euse for jump in prices which would
follow the suspension of the laws OF
supply and demand
Mr.. Clifford said that asking the PEG
pie to cut down their expenses in con
nection with moving picture houses ant
theatres had not been considered.
I'VE didn I look upon places OF
amusement as in the luxury class a
this time, he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
Cut Out Extravaganza, Buy
More Bonds and Stamps,
Is Councils Appeal
WHAT PEOPLE CAN
DO HERE AT HOME
Individual Thrift Will Avert Evils of
Forced Curtailment of Industry-No
List of Non Essentials or Less Es-

sentials.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The council
of national defense, with the sanction
of the war industries board, is soon
to begin nation wide economy cam
paign of the proportions of the food
conservation drive. State councils have
been asked to cooperate. Much litera-
ture will be distributed, and the four
minute men may be called upon to aid
in placing the facts before the country
The authorities want the people to
refrain from extravaganza and save
money TO buy Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps. 1t is held that such
"a movement, involving millions of PEG
pie, not only would conserve the
finances of the nstion for the advance
ment of the war, but also would bring
about curtailment of less essential in
dustrics and save tremendous quantities
of materials for war purposes.
Walter S. Clifford director of the
council, and Julius Rosenwald, a mem
Der of the advisory committee, gave
their views today of the effort which
the American people should make TO
help win the war by practicing econ
omy.
1.-THE plan we have outlined" said
Mr.. Clifford, will help answer the
! question, What can | do to aid in
winning the war?' Every one who
practices economy will be doing a most
vital thing
! -" believe we are rapidly coming to
time when people who practice ex
travagance will be looked upon as
slackers. A person who is overdressed
in such time as this ought to be
looked upon with disfavor, not as one
who attracts envy, We should all fee
that it is the patriotic thing to weal
clothes as long as we can. Let s buy
a suit, or dress, when il is necessary
but not when it is purely a luxury, an(
we already have enough. -
1.-The sooner that spirit is awakened
in our people, said Mr.. Rosenwald
the better for every one concerned
except the kaiser 4 nation is grea
and powerful to the extent that II
people are thrifty. We should all ad
Just ourselves to the conditions faced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
EXTENSIVE TOBACCO
VENTURE UNDER WAY
Forty Three Acres to Be Set Out in
Hinsdale, N. H, by Hatfield Firm
Leaves to Be Picked.
Especial to The Reformer.)
HINSDALE, y. H., Nav ..

HINSDALE, \. H., Nav ..
Very unusual sight in this local
ity, even in these days of intensive
farming, is the % acres of plowed land
in one piece on the old fair ground and
land adjacent on the Brattlcboro road.
recently purchased from G.. A. Smith
and hrs. Herbert Hastings by Granet
< Boyle of Hatfield, Mass Included
III these % acres are two and a half
acres of land rented from the Hooker
homestead farm.
The firm is preparing the land for
growing tobacco with abundant fertil-
izers and will set out about 43 acres In
all IN this town. They are building
two new sheds, each 1872 feet long. and
have leased the Hooker, Dix and Shea
sheds, where they also have rented
land
This is the most extensive venture
in tobacco raising ever attempted in
this locality and no doubt will be
watched with interest by the farmers.
Methods of growing and curing will be
the same as those adopted farther down
the Connecticut valley.
Che iddtCdl departure OF harvesting
will be the picking of the leaves by
hand as they become ripe, instead OF
cutting down the whole plant Women
usually do this work down country and
are paid by count. No shade grown
tobacco will be attempted this year.
The new corners are among the mos-
experienced tobacco growers and buyer.
III the Connecticut valley and will spa RI
no expense III the line of equipment t,
obtain successful results. Favorabl,
weather, however, is a very important
factor in raising this crop. Late springs
ana early autumn frosts are usually
disastrous and hailstorms sometime
. destroy the product of whole season !
work
q. 5. Smith of this town. an ex
perienced tobacco man and farmer. ha.
been engaged as superintendent of TIL
fields.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
Nearly 300 of Her Sons
Have Already Met Death
Across the Seas 4
CONNECTICUT is
HEAVIEST LOSER
102d and 104th Infantry Lost Many
Men on the Battlefelds, Where They
Won High Praise in the Fighting
Anil 1o01

ApIll 1U-ZI.
BOSTON, May 9.-New England has
had total of more than LOO cosual-
ties among her soldier sons since first
Gen. Pershing's army set foot in
France.
Three hundred of the men whose gal
liant fighting has repeatedly won the
praise and often the more substantial
recognition of the French authorities
and their own commanders have given
their lives for their country.
In the Goth division, the New Eng
land National Guard division, which
left here last fall about $4,000 strong,
there have so far been nearly 600 cas-
ualties
Large portions of these occurred dur
ing the lighting near Apremont, in the
sector northwest of Toul, on April 10,
II, l2 and Is, III which the l04th In
fantry distinguished itself, and in the
battle of Seicheprey on April 20-2l,
where the l02d Infantry won high
praise and the l01st Infantry was also
engaged.
Available figures place the total
losses for this section of the country
at l,l0S, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 1913.
Died of wounds, IS.
| Died of disease, Sc
| Died of other causes. 10.
| Wounded severely, la6.
| Wounded slightly, 663
Missing and taken prisoner, 26.
The 1921 Infantry. the old Ist AM
I'd Connecticut, has suffered most heavi
| ~, in killed in action and wounded a
well as in total losses
| The l04th Infantry, the Westerl
Massachusetts regiment (Which. how
ever, includes a good many members o
the old Sth and 9th from the easter
part of the state), is not far behind.
The l03d Infantry, the Maine an
New Hampshire regiment, has suffere
least of the infantry units, while tn
figures for the l0lst-Boston S 9th, an
the 9th are remarka bic for the pre-
ponderance of slightly wounded
\ number of the men included unde
. Other New Englanders, . are member
VI the -olh DlN4SIon, out cannot be llS'
ed as of any particular unit. Thei
relatives do not know what organiza
ton they are with. In other case
relatives are even uninformed as I
whether their soldier is even in ae,
Edwards s command
1t is probable, therefore. that a con
plete list would show Slight inereas
in all of the larger figures given beloy
The table as il stands, is interestin
for purposes of comparison both as b,
tween units and as regards proportion
of killed to wounded, etc
It also gives in approximate form IL
, cost Of the war so far to New Engan
homes in lives and injuries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
I'm A BAD Way
Many Brattleboro Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many Brattleboro Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way
Doan > Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit
Mrs r. W. Cudworth, II Horton
Place, Brattleboro, SAYS: ''I was sub.
ject TO frequent attacks of kidney
weakness. The action Of my kidneys
was too frequent and | knew from
other symptoms that something had to
be done. Sometimes when | worked too
hard and strained my back, had pain
full attacks of backache. | have had
constant pains over my kidneys and
have felt tired and out OF sorts. This
trouble has always been greatly re-
lieved by Doan's Kidney Pills which
| have procured from the Brattleboro
Drug Co. They have always strength
ened my Kidneys
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs. Cudworth had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"Frult-a-tiveS"

RoCHoN, Il. q.
VI suffered for many years with
terrible Indigestion anasConstipdtior.
A neighbor advised "Fruit-a.tives"
Cor Fruit Liver Tablets. l tried
them. To the surprise of my doctor,
began to improve and he advised
me TO go on with "FrHit-a-tiveS'.
consider that / owe my life to
"Fruit-a.tivcs" and l want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches - try
"Fruit-a-.iveS" and you will get well''.
CORINE GAUDREAU.
soc. a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

Arthur l.. Trip OF Brattleboro has
been chosen superintendent Of streets to
succeed George F. Webb, resigned, and
will assume his new duties next Monday.
A meeting of interested citizens was
held in Judge I. f. O'Bren's Office last
Monday to consider establishing war
chest. 1t was decided to call public
meeting IN the opera house to further
consider the matter F. l.. Thompson
was chosen committee to present !
plan. 1t was thought that a fund of at
least $4,000 would be needed to meet
the calls of the present year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

Perhaps some people ask US foolish ques,
tons because they think they are the only
KIND we can answer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18
C0LOREO PEOPLE IN
RED CROSS DRIVE

The one hundred million dollar Red
Cross drive got a good start on church
and organized for the movement The
city was laid off in four sections with
as many captains who will make a
scriptions for the war fund and Sc
cure new members for the colored Red
Cross auxiliary.
The city ministers are heartily en-
gaging in the work and Rev. j. H.
Hall and Rev. c. T. Dorroh have con-
sented to do definite work with others
to follow. NJ. B. Jackson chairman of
the auxiliary appointed four women
to solicit memberships and a num-
Der of men will be sent out to solicit
subscriptions.
At the close of the meeting the
mems auxiliary board of Mt Olive
church with w. L. Brannom chairman
and H NJ. Goodson secretary served
free refreshments. Aaron Brown who
has. charge of the work among the
people throughout the county speaks
at Escambia on Sunday anmd will be
accompanied by another prominent
speaker to other points. Rufus War
field will assist Aaron Brown with the
work at Muscogee and reports that a
great impression was made upon the
colored people of that town by the
speeches recently delivered by Mr.. w.
K. Hyer and DR.. S. r. NJ. Kennedy.
Rev. ]. H. Hall will soon announce
a big meeting at Big Zion during the
Red Cross week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18
CONvALEsCENTS
GIVEN AN OUT|NG

Station and Forst Barrancas werc
given automobile rides yesterday af-
ternoon and entertained at the home
of Mrs. r. w. Goodhart on the Bay
Shore. Miss Fannie Aiken of the wo-
mans Committee of the War Camp
Community Service had charge of the
arrangements. Cars were furnished
by Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Miss Kitten
Merritt, Mrs. Heron DAlemberte,
Mrs F. w. Wentworth, Mrs. w. 4.
Blount. Jr.. Miss Fannie Aiken and
Wright Reese. Delightful refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Goodhart.
This was the weekly ride which IS
given to the convalescents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18
AMATEUR BASE BALL
GAMES ARE WANTED

The sporting editor of The Jaurnal
has received the following which is re-
ferred to baseball captains of the city
or section:
A Challenge.
Mobile, Ala, May is.
Sporting Editor Pensacola Journal,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Would like to get you to arrange a
baseball game for us with some fast
amateur team in your city who would
give US some consideration in regard
to our expenses, of course we EXPECT
to do the same with them with a re-
turn engagement
Hoping to hear from you at an early
date. and thanking you in advance fer
your attention.
/ am yours TRULY,
n. s. FORD,
229 Springhill Ave.
Mobile, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-18

Weekend entertainment for the
ment of the service are announced
in the bulletin issued by the Pensa-
cola War Camp Community service
as follows:
SATURDAY, MAY 18TH.
$3.50 D. m. open house. Patriotic
League, 1872 North Palafox.
to p. m, open house. at the
Army and Navy Club. IL W. Romano
Street. The Red Cross will serve re.
freshments and give a program from
TO p. m.
D. m. open house in parlors OF
First Methodist Church. 10 f. Wright
street. near corner of Wright and Pal
afox street. Games. refreshments and
music.
Community Dance for Service men
at Keyser Auditorium, s p. m. Only
women with invitations admitted
The dance committee of the Pensacola
War Camp Community Service asks
your cooperation in maintaining the
high standard of these dances.
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH.
4:3o .. m, Red Crossffl parade with
military bands to be followed by ad-
dresses in Mallory Court. Weekly
Sunday afternoon sing postponed be-
cause of this Red Cross celebration.
7:45 p. m, free moving pictures for
service men at the Garden Theatre on
Palafox street, almost opposite San
Carlos Hotel. Mr.. Sidney p. Levy.
manager of the theatre invites all
service men to be his guests Sunday
night free of charge.
Open house, War Work Club rooms,
1872 y. PalafoX street, $3.50 p. m. Talk
on conditions in France.
Open house, Christ Church Parish
House, corner Palafox and Wright
streets, p. m
Open house. Gadsden Street Metho-
dist Church, 9o1 E. Gadsden street, G.
.. m.
Wednesday evening, May 22nd,
nid-week social at War Work Club
roms. All service men are cordially
invited.
Friday, May oath, 8 p. m, all visi-
tors of service men and nurses at
military hospitals are invited to tea
and reception at Patriotic League
headquarters.