davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
This Draws the Blood From
the Congested Lungs and
Lessons the Danger Of
Pneumonia.
THEN TREAT WITH VICKS

Deep. grippy colds frequently lead
ing to pneumonia, have been UNI
usually prevalent this winter. In
some sections they are called in
fluenza. but are so much milder than
the influenza cases during the first
epidemic that health authorities have
not agreed as to whether these cases
are all due to the same infection,
or even whether there has been any
real influenza.
"Fiu" Germ Discovered
New light has been thrown upon
these matters by the announce
ment by DIR. Simon Flexner. direc-
tor of the Rockefeller Institute Of
; Medical Research. that the germ of
influenza has been identified. The
Institute staff. through experiments
on rabbits, has found how this germ
, Injuries the lung tissue so that II Is
no longer able. as it is in health. to
destroy the common bacteria of the
rose and throat that cause bronchi-
It's and pneumonia.
DR.. Flexner also says, "Rccent re-
ports received from abroad and from
points in the United States indicate
that secondary wave of epidemic
influenza, relatively mild in charac-
and America"
The Danger Is From Pneumonia
1t, therefore. behooves anybody
who develops a deep grippy cold to
take his case seriously and work fast
If all danger Of pneumonia is to be
avoided What is needed is some
thing to decrease the congestion of
the lungs. For this purpose there
ie, n ry1hnfnriant
counter-irritant. as witness the use
of blistors, poultces and piasters
for generations. This countcr-irrita-
ton reddens the skin-draws the
blood from the congested parts to
the surface: the circulation is i'm
proved; there is n sense of warmth
and the possibility of pneumonia is
greatly lessened.
Quick counter-lrritant Needed
The value Of this cOunter-irrltant
effect is greatly increased If 1t is
produced quickly. Nearly every fam
lily has it's favorite method-onion
poultices. turpentine stupes, mustard
rIasters and poulticeS of various
kinds-all are good.
A very simple method is to apply
towels wrung out in hot water. as
hot as the patient can stand. This not
,, only reddens the skin quickly, but
also opens the pores so that more
Niclls can be absorbed. Some, how
ever prefer to Use an ordinary mus
tard plaster. as the reddening erect
lasts longer.
Parts To Be Treated
Whatever method is used. the APP
plication should be applied over the
throat and chest until the skin is
thoroughly redeemed. In very deep
colds, the sides and especially the
back from the middle of the shoulder
blades to point just above, the
waist should also he treated.
The patient should be given a good
purgative and. if convenient. hot
mustard foothath for ten minutes
one tablespoon of mustard to gall
Ion of water.
Rub Vicks In, Then Spread On
After the skin is thoroughly red
dened. it should be dried lightly and
Immediately the patient should be
given a brisk massage with Nicks all
over the parts. Continue this for
five minutes. This increases the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
BRIGHTON

Chester Rollins of Bingham s,,,
town with a crew of men hahS''
pulp for the S. d. Warren 70. /
Mrs. Leslie Durgin of bihenaIk
assisting Mrs. Williams WIN =
work at the hotel. rs
Tom Farrin Of Skowhegan
been in town the past week. =. 4
DR.. r. Il. Harris was caileu " A..
Brighton Thursday to SCI n
located shoulder for Bert Colsv"
was assisted by DR.. II. 5. bio." A.
Mrs. Eugene Corson went ss,,ri
bolt Wednesday to attend tne lu
of her grandfather. Daniel fos~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
Eunaral of Mrs. Hunter

The funeral SERVICE for Mrs. VIC
toria Gould Hunter. wife or Nathan
Hunter VINO died Saturday night az
her home on Court street. was heio
Tuesday morning at o'clock at the
Notre Dame of LOurdes Catholic
church with the pastor the Rev. j.
Louis A. Renaud conducting the ser
vice. The remains were placed IN
the tomb at the Southside cemetery
Among those from out of town at
tending the service were her parents
AR. and Mrs. Charles Gould OF RoG-
ersvjlle. n. b.. and two sisters. Mrs
Henry O'Brien Of Portland and MISS
Maud Gould OF Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
N0RR|DCEW0CK
Lizzie Allen

The remains Of Mrs. Lizzie Alien
widow of the late Samuel Alien
were brought to town from Norm
Arson, Feb. ., and placed In the
tomb. ,;a1,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were hlghlE
rcspected citizens Of Norridgewock
for many years. After the passing
of Mr.. Allen. Mrs. Allen made her
home with her son. Otis Allen. at
North Arson, where she was ten.
derly cared for. Mrs. Allen was 81
wears of age. She was conf'ned 70
her bed only two or three days ana
passed peacefully away without SUI
ierinS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
HALLIDAY Hours

Tbursdav, Feb. 90. Washington
bi,thd,v holiday hours will he OBJ
served mt the Skowhecan postofllce.
The stamp window will be open from
until 9. The money order windo"
will he closed all day. There viii be
one delivery and one collection by'
Inc city carriers The Il. +. ID. car
r;ers will not make their trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
FAYETTE

The Farm Bureau meeting which
was to have been held at Startling
hail Saturday has been postponed
until Feb. IS.
Miss IRA Flagg is ill with the
mea sles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

hostesses were Mrs. Marble. the re-
gent. Mrs. Georgia G. Wilson. Mrs.
Mabel W. philbrick, Mrs. ! iz1ie w.
Weston. Mrs. Sarah J.. Eaton. Mrs.
Viola J. Weston Industry and Mrs.
Edna Page Bunker Of North Arson
and were assisted by Miss Gertrude
:. Weston. The next meeting will
be held OH March 10th at the home
OF Mrs. Gertrude w. Bucknan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
]. S. w. HcWett

1t is with regret that the towns
people learn of the passing away of
]. 5. w. Hewett. which occurred Sun
day afternoon. He was one of our
Oldest citizen, being - last Novem-
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative RROMO QUlNINE Tablats
relieve. The Headache by curing the Cold.
n tome laxative and germ destroyer.
Inc box bears the signature of l.. w.
Grove. tBe sure YOU get BROMOD soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
Mrs Mary Moore

inc Of the death. of Mrs. Mary
Moore. widow of the late Lew
Moore. She passed away MondaS
night at the home of relatives III
New Sharon, where she was passing
INC winter. The cause OF her death
was the grippe III.
SIN. had been a resident OF TINS
town for many years. but since the
,,aath of her husband. she'had pass
ed her winters with Il sister IN North
Sharon.
Harry Everett has been IN Town
on business during the past "eeh'
While here he sold his home OH
Water>i!le avenue to Frank Miner.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miner VIII take
possession III about month.
"Uncle Ansel' Holway has been
very sick at the home of Mrs. Llz-
zie Parsons. On account of his adj
yancel age. ~ years, his friends
have been fearful that he might not
recover. At last reports he seemed
to be gaining.
Mrs. ID. Z. Taylor has returned
from u visit with her son. DR.. Will
Taylor, of Mechanics Falls.
Mrs. Eben S. Miller. who has been
i'll for two or three weeks. remains
about the same. she is still confined
to her bed.
New Trippe, The New Electric
Light Man" has moved to town
from Fort Fairfield, and is nicely
settled on Depot street in the Ire
land house.
Mrs. Verne Blaisdell, who has
been seriously sick for number OF
weeks. is not gaining as her friends
wish she might. She was well re-
membered on her birthday last Sun
day. with many useful presents. She
is being cared for by her mother,
Mrs. Fred Burrill
Charles Whiting is in poor health
and has been confined to the house
for number of weeks.
Ira Hilton is recovering from his
late serious illness. He has had a
severe case OF pneumonia. HIS son,
Walter a student of the L. of NJ,
has been here during his fathers
illness.
Mrs. Emma Totman. who is in
poor health. is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. IL. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

The Degree Staff of the PrlSci''a
Pebekah Lodge. sDent MondaI ~
ming rehearsing the work at the l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

Mrs. Arthur Wing is on the sick
list.
II. F. Jones has gone to Boston
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell are
cciving cougrat' lations on the birth
of little son.
Luther Russell is substituting on
Route 20 as the mail carrier and reg
ular substitute are both sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
Guest Days

Ieague viii be held at the church on
Monday afternoon, March B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

with her father on his farm near
Good Will since the death of Mrs.
Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

the news Of the death Of Mrs. Johui.
nett, of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Tobe haH
moved into their house in the C0A
stand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

o o by
o e Aumn
o 5 ras accomplish
a Armo o he
0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
MISS VIOLA ERNST LEADER
IN FORDS ACTIVITIES

FORDS, May 3.-To have attained
prominence in the our of only a
year or so as one of the most active
workers in the interest of the COM
munity, a thing that has taken many
another woman almost a lifetime is
the distinction borne by Miss Viola
Ernst, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ernst.
Quietly and without artificial slim
ulation, the merits Of Miss Ernst as
leader of community affairs was rec
ogniZed. She was chosen as the
leader of Daisy Troop No. / Of the
Girls Scouts and since her appoint
ment has carried on the work with
sincerity and modesty. Miss Ernst
is also active in other fields. She is
the Captain of the Perth Amboy Ep-
worth League of Simpson Methodist
church. She has also contributed
seriously to the music department of
the Woman's Club as a member of
the branch. Miss Ernst is a men,
Der of the Woodbridge Parent Teach
err Association and teaches school
here. Miss Ernst possesses also that
intangible something that goes to
make her a well liked singer. She
is a member OF the Methodist church
choir in Perth Amboy.
Miss Ernst is at present busy
coaching the Girl Scouts in Miss
Fearless a play which will be pre-
sented here soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
with Niatawan Women

MATAWAN, May Mrs. Mary
Conover entertained the civic de-
partment Of the Woman's Club yes
terday.
Announcement was made yester-
day by the Matawan w. C. 7. o.,
that Mrs. Lora La Marco of Flo
rida, a National w. c. T. u. or
ganizer, win lecture in the Presby-
terrain church on next Thursday
night.
Mrs. J. c. Eggleston and MN
George Dawson r representfnx the
local Woman's Club at the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs which
is being held in Atlantic City.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Fine Arts Department OF tho
Woman's Club will be held &C the
residence of Miss Margaret Terhuns
next Tuesday.
Everyone in the borough and vi
cinity is invited to attend the lee
ture on Mexico of Yesterday and
Today" by Mrs. Talbot, Of New
York. in the high school auditorium
tomorrow night at s o'clock. The
lecture will be illustrated with lam
tern slides and there will be a spec
cial musical program. The lecturs
is given under the auspices of the
Woman's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
w Crystal
So. Amboy women's Activities

so. ANNOY "OHItIl fAIItNtlIS
SOUTH AMBOY, May 3.-The An
al rehearsal for the Cantata to be
given under the auspices Of the Wo-
mans Club Choral Society, at the
high school auditorium tonight at s
o'clock, was held in the auditorium
last night. Mrs. Ada Piersoll Coz
zens, reported the large cast as be-
ing ready to present Joan of Arc"
to the public in an exceptionally fine
manner.
Much interest in the eantata has
been raised within the last three or
four days. The committee in charge
feel certain that the Auditorium will
be well filed. The receipts will be
turned over to the South Amboy
Memorial Hospital.
Among the ~guarantors are Mayor
and Mrs. Daniel G.. Chase, MI. and
Mrs. e. FISCHER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Blew. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. coan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gundrum, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutlif,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Van Pelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver w. Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Donell, Rev. and
Mrs. George Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy J. Bergen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Lochart, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Apologize, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G..
Hoffman, Mrs. Harriet Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Stults, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred T. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
christiani, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
safran, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel New
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Steuerwald, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rue, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Nichols, George w.
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Filskov, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Dawson, Freder-
ick NJ. Townley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man, Patrick Kenah, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Schully, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Shepherd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

The Mlddlesex Guardians Associa-
ton met Tuesday night at the pub
lie library, Mrs. George Dietz, chair
man, presiding. Guardians were pres
ent from this city, South Amboy,
Metuchen, anad Carteret. Progress
was reported in all groups. Mrs.
Dietz, reported that the Sewaren
girls are being enrolled in a new
group next week. Plans r being
made for a field meet on Girls day
in June, in which al! the Camp Fire
girls in the district will participate.
The subject under discussion at
this meeting was Health Craft. Mrs.
Fales. school nurse, gave a most in
teresting and instructive talk on the
value of a knowledge of first aid
and home nursing.
Camp Fire lays stress on these
subjects, and each girl is required
10 understand bandaglng and have a
good foundation. OF first aid. She
must also be familiar with the gym
ptoms of the common contagious
diseases, and what is more impor-
tant, she must know how they may
be prevented.
Mrs. Fales spoke particularly on
personal hygiene and highly endors-
ed the Camp Fire Health Chart
which she said would not only great
~ benefit the lives Of the girls, but
would ensure healthier and stronger
generations in, he future.
Camp Fire means Americanisia-
not for today alone, but for all time
The Camp Fire girl today mean tbs
gplendld citizen-mother o.
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

The opening and closing of the
pores properly is the keynote of cor
rection. To eradicate blackheads you
must penetrate inside the pores
where the black spec has made it,
self at home and as the blackhead
becomes smaller and weaker
through treatment close the pore so
that no fresh invasion of dust par
ticles and microbes can upset the
skin.
Strong soaps are injurious because
they dry tho surface, thus causing
wrinkles and lines without reaching
the inner cells. I advise a special
wash of gritty texture for the thick
sluggish skin and a softer paste OF
equally cleansing strength for the
thinner and more delicate skin.
When the skin is thus cleansed, any
preparation which follows Will be
unhampered in its action.
In the daytime use an astringent
after washing and use this at inter-
walls during the day in preference to
both water and cleansing a At
night after washing and before put
ting on an astringent put a small
quantity Of stimulating nourishing
cream on cotton that has been
soaked in hot water and wrung dry,
then rub the skin with this until
your face Pushes. This will help you
immeasurably as nothing overcomes
blackheads as increased functioning
of the skin that has become sluggish
owing to their presence.
TOMORROW-How to combat
wrinkles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Divorce Law Talk
Before Federation

ATLANTIC CITY, May s.-Not
only is a uniform divorce law needed
in the United States, but there
should be strenuous efforts made to
build UP a greater respect for the
institution of marriage. according to
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, president of
the general federation of women's
clubs, an organization with a mem-
bership OF 100000 in an address
before the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention OF the New Jersey State
branch of the organization here to-
day. Mrs. Winter was one of the
American women who attended the
Versailles conference in 1919.
with 4s states each having a DIFF
ferent set of laws by means of which
marriage ties can be severed Is it any
Is losing respect for wedlock 2" said
the symbol of the American nation.
Women have a new realization of the
home. 1t is the unit upon which
our civilization Is founded, and Is
the most important factor of all.
Hone must have the same defin-
ition given the government for the
objects of both are the same. namely,
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. When people are leading a
life that satisfies we will be rid of
many Of the evils that afflict us at
this time. Divorce is the great
menace to the homo and there Is
urgent need for the enactment of a
uniform divorce law that will make
marriage ties more binding"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Saving the Surface
4 Salvation army worker says
that while, ordinarily, h doesn I
approve Of the powder and paint
route to glory, there are times
when a powder puff adds immensely
to a girls ~self-respect.
She adds that women IN jail ike
to doll up even when there ism :
the remotest possibility Of any man
seeing them.
If that's true there is a lot Of out
door advertising of feminine self-re-
spec these balmy spring days.
The channels that leaps from
cheek to cheek may thus be hailed
as a benefaetor of the human race.
We sometimes hear about "snirs-
sleeve diplomacy" Who knows n 0
women will not supplant 1t with the
powder puff kind? There is nothing
secretive or undetermined about ".
Go into any restaurant and observe
the women r~e-enforcing their SEX
respect with beauty's spaft paris
from a vanity case.
They believe in the slogan. save
the surface and you save all"
Copyright, 1928. by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Rosary Society to
Entertain Many

The committee in charge of the
Rosary Socsety card party tonight
are planning for a large attendance,
and assures all those who attend a
most enjoyable evening. Bridge,
five hundred, pinochle. euchre and
the peanut jab will be the games in
play. Most attractive prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Edward Witt is chair
man of the affair and her committee
follow: Mrs. II. johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Clark, Mrs. j. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Quinn, Mira. William II.
Buckley, Mrs. Fred Seguine, Mrs.
Margaret Foley, Mrs. Ellen DonA-
hue, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Sr.,
Mrs. ]. White, Mrs. p. J.. White, Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. J. N. Kennedy, Mrs. Bracken,
Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs. d. j. Null
len, Mrs. Leayy, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs.
Joseph Van SICKLE, Mrs. Draper, Mrs.
w. ]. Buckley, Mrs. Thomas Patten,
Mrs. M. Donovan, Mrs. John Bull
Wrinkle, Sr., Mrs. Henry Slater. Mrs.
Catherine Clapsadell. Miss Louise
Senior, Mrs. Peter j. Quadt, Mrs. r.
Senguipe, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs.
Richard Stack, Mrs. J. Stack, Mrs.
Riley, Mrs. william Cheshire,
Mrs. J. Ponder, Mira z. Lind, Mrs.
W. Morrow, Mrs. L. o'Brien, Mrs.
M. O'Hara, Mrs. F. Kearney, Mrs.
Joseph Hartung. Mrs. N. Morrissey,
Mrs. John Pavese, Mrs. William Reid
and Mrs. William Hallahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
HOUSEHOLD NUGGETS

You don't mean to say you made that soap. How did
ever get it cut so perfectly. It looks as though it came right
out of the store. You are a wonder, Alice"
Nothing wonderful about me. I simply followed the reg
ular directions for soap making. Of course it is an original
idea of mine putting it in cardboard boxes, either cracker
or egg boxes which I save for that purpose. But there isn't
anything SO very wonderful about that, my dear. When the
soap gets set I tear the box away and then it is so much easier
to cut it, and of course I always cut it with a string"
"You see, Alice, it is just your original idea about put
ting it in cardboard boxes that makes your soap cut and look
better than the soap that the average person might make.
That is what I call demonstrating originality and initia-
tive enough to do things just a bit better than the average. 1t
is the same way with things you cook. You know you make
delicious pie crust and why-because you have an original
way Of doing it. You never put your hands in it as other
folks do. Don't you simply mix the lard and flour together
by cutting it with a spatula?
Eyes, I will admit everyone says my pie crust is delicious
and that seems to be the secret Of it, cutting it with a knife
rather than mixing it with the hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYEE ELDaED
PLAY Pens AND pIAYrHINGs

PLAY PENS AND
The need of most children is not
for lack of ~playthings but for lack
of suitable ones. The new mother
or father haunts the toy depart
ments In his effort to find new toys
to bring home to his child. Before
he Is a year old he is surfeited and
nothing either u or pleases
him.
THE rubber ball and the various
white rubber toys can safely be given
to the tiny baby. Passing the ball
back and forth in his hands, letting
him watch 1t roll, bouncing 1t, will
draw his attention and prove of BEN
eft to his eyes. None of these things
should be done to xcess The instant
the baby shows the slightest desire
to turn away stop and wait until an
other time.
Toys must always be Of the wash
able type. This is extremely trite,
and would not need to be said SO
often If there were not sc many
frightfully attractive toys, full of
loose bells and buttons and covered
with bangles OF hair and yarn that
offer the baby a perilous diet. Babies
bite first and look second. The
parents may enjoy the sight Of the
bright, fussy toy, but the baby will
be charmed only with it's favor.
The play pen is the mothers
greatest comfort and the baby's pro-
lection. From the time he wakes
until rising time for his parents he
may be put into his crib or play pen
and be amused by some few simple
toys. This of curse after his early
nursing. No baby car be amused on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Parent Teachers
Meet at E1opelawn

HoPELAWN, May 3.-An inter-
e~stiil5 meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association was held in the local
school last week at which time the
following program was presented:
Shoe Makers Dance-Grade 1B.
Sketch, "Hopelawn Helpers
Grade 3.
| Sketch Difference Between Melan-
choly and Melon Cholic"-Grade
| Spring song--f A.
Violin Solo-Edward Seligman OF
Keyport.
Children's Polka-Grade 2.
Sketch, Our Garden."-Grade S.
Recitation--Sophie Pado.
Dance Reap the Flax"-Grade 6.
Decentralization OF Story-Grade IA.
A business session followed at
which 1t was decided to hold a May
dance in the Fords school on Thurs
day, May II. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
Tickets, Miss I. b. Omenhiser, Mrs.
Beckman, Mrs. Cottrell; decorations,
NJ. D. Wallace, Mrs. Zboyan, Miss
Duggan, Miss Gelfer, Mrs. Graciano;
refreshments, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Pfeif-
fer, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. Brems, Mrs.
Hans Larsen, Mrs. Fred Larsen, Mrs.
Richard Larsen, Mrs. Stocked, Mrs.
Waldman and Mrs. Wester; music,
Claire Donnelly; advertising, Mrs.
Hynes, Mrs. Grundman and Miss
Seligman.
1t was also moved at the meeting
that a Fathers Night" be. held in
the evening instead of the regular
afternoon session. A note of thanks
was given Mrs. Gardner for her in
teresting report, and orders were
taken for pins Of the Mothers Con-
| gress Club.