davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Continued On last pagsl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
DooKToN

Mrs. Claude Peterseu)
@ses spssF
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Dover, England, stages
a celebration for Mrs.
Clemington Corson, Amer
ican woman who swan the
English Channel. The hus-
band of Mrs. Corson at ex-
treme right. carrying the
mascot. a doll.
{ p & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-09-12


and Rene o 5r a
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ABINGTON

Mr and Mrs. Halt spent the holiday with their daughter Mrs Frank Paine.
 Miss Dorothy Paine was home from Brown University last weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thornton spent Saturday and Sunday as usual at their home.
 II. T. Upton was the guest at the home of Mrs. Fred Botham over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Whitehonse and family attended the Memorial excrcis- es at Ashford, Sunday.
 William Gallup of New Hampshire and Mrs. William Gallup of Sufiield, Conn. spent Sunday and Monday at their home in Abingdon.
 Rev. James F. English of the Sec oud Congregational church of Put nam will speak on Community Spirit at the Arlington Congregational church Sunday evening at 7.30.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Paine of Edge wood, Dr. A. W. Cleayes and fam fly of Providence. Mrs. George 5. Potter of Southbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sweet of Woburn, Mr. ani Mrs. l. F. Snow of Norwood and Eii- nor Stanley, Marion Bass and Jessica Fenton of Willimantie were all re- cent guests at Breeze Hill farm.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
WEST THOMPSON


 Charles Guile has gone to Hartford to work.
 Joseph Perrin of Hartford spent several days with relatives here the past week
 4ir. and Mrs Harry CoyIlle enter taiaed friends from Springfield. Mass. au Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Sayles Is helping with the work at the home of Mrs. Low ell Ross at Putnam.
 Mrs. D. W Brayton has finished work for Mrs. Chester Greene at North Grosvenordale
 Misses Angie Guerin and Clodine Benjamin of Central Village passed the weekend al. Henry Heberts.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Guile and two sons visited Henry Maynard and family at Putnam the past week.
 Mrs. Henry Deotte, who is caring for Mrs. John Hopkinson, passed the weekend at her home in Nilsonville.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Heinbuck and two sons of Huntington, Mass, passei l the weekend with Mrs. Emma Be lisle.
 Miss Winifred shaekley of Leo. minister, Mass, passed the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Chub. buck.
 Solomon St. Marie and his son Alfred of North AtHeboro, Mass, spent Sunday with Henry Hebert ana family.
 We are sorry to hear of the seri ous illness of Mrs. Irene Allen. Shs Is at St. Joseph's hospital in Provi denee, R. l.
 John Hopkinson and William Per rin came down from Williamstown Mass, and passed the weekend witt thelr families.
 Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon. don and W. E.. Flanagan of Boston spent a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Flanagan.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Malaga ane family entertained during the past week Frank Malaga and family oi Moonsoeket. k. l., Mrs. Virginia AL len of DayyiIle, Mrs Rosie Madaga and her sister and Joseph Rock oi Wilkinsonville, Mass.
 Callers at D. W. Brayton's the past week were Mir. and Mrs. Alex B. beault, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred St. Marie and daughter Evelyn, Mrs John P Brayton and son of Putnam, Thomas and Frank Ceegan and Ray Grandson of Pittsfield, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. D. k. Nichols, Mrs. Morton Nichols. Elisabeth and Franklin Nichols of N oreester. Mass, MT. and Mrs. George kenson, Mrs. Lillian Middle ton, Georgie, Margaret and Helen kenson of Providence. k. l.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Julia Robbins is in town visit 7-5 her niece, Miss Annie Robbins.
 Ur. and Mrs. Leroy White and son fr5rl tra west have been visiting Mrs "A site's father. Arnold Morse.
 Mrs Emily gohusonas house was er ire one day last week The fire esasat from the chimney and burned
 Ie in the roof.
 silas Jeslin and Mrs. Pember spent tss day Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Am Joslin, at Mrs. Marjorie Potter $ where she is boarding.
 Ann Hoyle came Co her home Fri day for over Memorial Day. She also entertained her brother and family from Saranac Lake, \. r., while here.
 Miss Hannah Robbins, who has bean spending the winter with her niece. Miss Fannie Robbins, at Put nam Heights, tripped in the house and fell and broke her hip. She is now in the Day kimball hospital.
 Memorial Day was celebrated Mon day. May 31. Dinner was served by the Kings Daughters at Kings Daugh- ters Hall for the soldiers, bandsmen and friends. Rev. c. E. Davis, pastor of the M. E. church had charge of the service at the cemetery. Frank Rich mond of North Grosvenordale, Mir. Bigelow of West Thompson, and Silas Joslin of East Thompson were the only Civil War veterans that attend ed
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Inc weekend md Memorial Day.

the week and Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur s Hardy have returned to their Woodstock home.
 Frederick HiHrichs of Brooklyn, N. l., returned to Woodstock on Thurs day.
 Mir. and Mrs Mills of Worcester were at Mrs Louise Ghild's for the weekend
 Mir and Mrs. George Sampson en- tertained out of town guests over the week end.
 Mrs. John Reed and daughter Jean were at Mrs. William Gallup's for Memorial Day.
 Misses Ruth and Helen Bjornberg were weekend guests of Jonas John son and family,
 Mr. and Mrs John Masters and children of Worcester were in town on Memorial Day,
 Claud Wilson and family of Green Wieh. k. l., were recent guests of Mrs. Albert Beierieve and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of South Coventry were Sunday guests of r. W Shippey and family.
 Donald Williams and Henry Saf- ford of Connecticut Agricultural Col- Ieee were home for the weekend.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol and Miss Annie Shippcy of Hagtfora wese at their respective homes for the weekend.
 Captain C. Unsworth and daugh- ter Emily of Hollis, L. l., spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs Lester Rockwell.
 Mr and Mrs. Leonard Healey had as weekend guests their daughter Beatrice and friends of Connecticut Agricultural College and son Merrill of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey, Jr, and son Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Brooklyn, N. r.. were guests of Mir and Mrs. Leonard Healey. Sr., on Memorial Day.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Merrill Healey. son of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healey. Sr., to Miss Dorothy Bundy. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Witter of Putnam. The ceremony will take place in the First Congregational church on June 26.
 Fred Lyon, who has been in i'll health for several months, passed away last Sunday at the home of his brother. George Lyon. Funeral ser vices were held on Tuesday after noon at the Hill Congregational church. Burial was al the Center.
 Memorial Sunday was observed at the Hill church with an appropriate sermon by the pastor and solo by Miss Louise Lawton. After the ser vice of worship the church school held their usual opening exercises, then the children marched to the yard where brief service was held and the children carried the flowers to the soldiers graves.
 Mrs. Joseph Sprenger of Port Clin- ton, Ohio, who is guest of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser, |, entertained Flineh party last Friday evening. The following guests were present: Miss Mary Chamberlain, Miss Helen Perley. Miss Curtis, Mrs. Ethal Barrett. Mrs Ewart Healey, Mrs. Wendell Bosworth. Miss Blanche Ship pey and Mrs. Windsor Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ORTHWOODSTOCK

Frank F. Barrett was called to Hartford this week Go serve as juror.
 Nelson Brink and family of Willi- mantle were iB town for the week end.
 Mir and Mrs Herbert Potter of Ware were recent guests of Harry Townsend and family.
 Miss Hazel Herindeen of South bridge was the weekend guest of her sister. Mrs. Cyril Paine.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent Sunday in Sturbridge as the guests of Mir. and Mrs Ernest Barnes.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh and granddaugh- ter, Myrtle Snow of Cleveland. Ohio, have arrived here for the summer
 Mrs. Clifford Hubbard enjoyed a visit from her father. Charles Bueii of petersham. He is doing jury duty in Worcester so took advantage of a recess to visit his daughter.
 Mrs. Ruth Halloek, her sons Earl and George and others of the fam fly came from Providence on Sunday 10 visit the Perrin and Corttis families, also West Woodstock friends.
 The Social Danes held an all day meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Berniee Lyon. The ladies tied several quilts and luncheon was served by Mrs. Lyon at noon.
 Winthrop Chandler, Mrs. Barrett and Miss Ella Cady of Southbridge. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Vaughn and fam fly of Worcester were among the visi- tors here on Sunday. attending the exercises at the cemetery.
 Impressive Memorial Day services were held in the cemetery here at 2 D. m. Sunday, there being about 150 people in attendance. The exercises were ushered in by the arrival of the band headed by veterans of the World War, one of whom carried the colors. After the band had played one or two selections, prayer was offered by Rev. II. D. Baker followed by the band playing Nearer My God to Thee P The graves of the soldier dead were then decorated by a group of eight young men. An appropriate address was made by Maurice Childs, then America was played by the band, all joining in the singing, after which the exercises closed with the benedietion by Rev. Hszen Calhoun 4 luncheon ' as served the band in Society Hall be- fore the exercises and they were treated to ice cream by Messrs. Trask and Perrin afterwards.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman were in Southbridge Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Cutler enter tained relatives over the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Burrill enter tained relatives from Wooster Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Houghton en- teftained friends from Dudley re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hersey and MrS, Freeman of Winchester, Mass, called at Mrs. Laura Burrill's Monday.
 Edward Randall of Abingdon visit ed relatives and attended the exereis- es at the cemetery Memorial Day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. C. Gibson and Miss Madeline of Peterboro. N. H., and Edward Gibson and family of Wor- cester spent the holidays at the home stead.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Dorothy Mansfield of Put nam was the weekend guest of Miss Maude Perrin.
 Mir and Mrs. Stowel have opened the Clark house and their two daugh- ters are attending our school.
 Mr and Mrs. E. \. Stevens and friends of Springfield were at Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett's home here over De- carauon Day.
 Mrs John Shepard had as Sunday guests Mir and Ms. Arthur Benoit of Putnam and George Litehheld of South Woodstock.
 Ernest Chandler and Peter Gard uer of Putnam were visitors Tuesday of Captain 4. Clinton Riuslow at Longmeadow Farm.
 Miss Mildred $. Jones of Boston has been spending several days at Broadview Miss Hattie Dean was her guest Saturday and Sunday.
 Ashley Hibbard's place here has been purchased by his sister, Mrs. l.. $ Hayward of Hartford. who Is to put it in condition for a summer resi- denee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Cen tral Village, Mr and Mrs Earl Davis and son, Earl. Jr.. and Miss Irene Mills of Providence were in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. II. Sumner enter tained Sunday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Harry Davis and children of Putnam and Mir. and Mrs Benjamin Bosworth and children of Eastford.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Butler of New Haven arrived in town Tuesday to open the Butler homestead for the summer. Miss Alice Juliette Butler and Aldis Perrin Butler will join their parents Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs H NJ Frost, the Miss es Josephine and Adelaide Frost and Il Marshall Frost motored here from New York Sunday Mir. Frost return ed the same day by train the rest of the family remaining at the Frost homestead till Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Glover. sons Lati- mer and Theodore and daughter Miss Helen of Elmhurst, L. l.. and MT. and Mrs. s. Bitner and daughter and son of Maspeth, L. l.. were visitors Mon day of MT. and Mrs John Perrin. The party arrived in town Sunday and spent the night at the Clark house.
 Prof. Homer R. Dill of the Univer- sity of Iowa was in town last week to superintend the packing and shipping of Rev. Clinton NJ. Jones collection of mounted birds and animals, which will be placed in the Geological Mu- scum in Iowa. This collection is very valuable and will be well cared for at this place.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
neral oflred Lyon.

neral af Fred Lyon.
 Kenneth Hilton spent Memorial Day with William Richards in Jewett City.
 Edward Tourtellotte of Daniels5n have moved into Joseph Scots tene- ment.
 Miss Mary Sullivan attended tLe teachers meeting in Pomfret Center last Tuesday.
 Walter Anderson is home after an absence of four weeks at the Day kimball hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildreth of Chicopee Falls, Mass. spent Memorial Day with his mother.
 Misses Bessie and Marguerite Lam non of Attawaugan visited Memorial Day with Mir and Mrs. James Rear ney.
 Myrtle Study and Sterling Belden of New Haven spent Memorial Day with Mir and Mrs. Herbert Congdon and family.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
North Grosvenordale
Children Need Rest

The normal child, as we'll as those that are underweight. should have some period of rest during the day and should go to bed early, as growth is best accomplished during the sleep ing time. Often all that is needed to bring a child up to normal weight Is longer hours of rest. All children should 20 to bed early regardless of the possible change in the sun time.
 All these measures for child health are discussed at the monthly Well Child Conferuee The next confer enee ia North Grosvenordale will be held on Wednesday afternoon, June g. in emergency hospital, from 2 to o'clock. Now that the weather is fine there should be a full attendance at this conference.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ATTAWAUGAN

Misses Eva Stone and Florida St. Cyr of Springfield spent Memorial Day here.
 Miss Alice Aubin spent the holiday with friends in North Grosvenordale and Webster
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L'Homme and chil- dren of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs. Della L'Homme.
 Mrs. Mary Reeves and Miss Bea- trice Reeves of Hartford spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Norton and son of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent the holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Gee of Windham was in town Sunday and Monday
 \. I. White and family entertain cd relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs Ralph Eddy is entertaining her niece. Nina Robson of Southbridge.
 Benjamin Farrows is more comfort able and able to take liquid nourish- ment.
 Mrs. Whitney WhelPley q Colam-
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
PHOENIXVILLE

Barbara Butcher was at her home here over the week-end
 Henry May of Boston spent the weekend at George Spaldings.
 Miss Winifred Jones of Williman- tie and Mrs. Roy Clemens spent Saturday in Hebron.
 Roy Clemens and Stanley Schu- maHski were visitors in Hartford and Milldale Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nettie Lyon with nephew and family were in New Hampshire for q few days last week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
WOODSTOCK

Miss Louise Lawton of Boston was at nome for Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lawton have been entertaining their son.
 Miss Marion stahl was in town for
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Strawberry Sumner

Strawberry shortcake supper with ether good things Saturday night, June 5. The best hot shorteake you ever had. come one come all. soc adults, children half priee.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Rose Kempton is visiting in Monmouth, Maine.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp attended the fu-
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-10-09

a strong vein of free milling ore
assaying $45 to the ton in gold
and good values in silver and
lead.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-10-09
SEWARD-KENAI LAKE ROAD
OPEN ALL WAY THROUGH

The Seward-Kenai lake high
way which has been closed down
for a few days, the first time
this season. owing to flood condit-
ions, is open again, announces
Henry Frost, Bureau of Public
Roads engineer, whose duties are
confined to keeping the road in
good condition. In q few spots
on the road the high waters swept
some gravel off the road.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05
Equity Members Assist Pres. Lynch
In Opening Typographical Terrace

By international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. md. Jan III
Several thousand people, including
many labor leaders from distant parts,
thronged the national headquarters Of
the international Typographical I'M
ion January 10 at the formal opening
Of Typographical Terrace. enc Of the
most pretentious headquarters for q
trade union ii America.
President Coolidge sent 3 message
Of greeting to the union and Secretary
Of Labor Davis sent a radiogram
greeting to President Lynch. secre-
tary Davis said: Greatly regret that
/ eannot be present at the reception
at your headquarters. Typographical
Terrace, today. Ny hearteist congrat-
ulations. nevertheless, to the Internal
tional Typographical Unions inten-
tons on that material sign Of its great
progress and prosperity. Your organ
ization has cooperated to improve re-
lations between employer and emploSe.
May you go on spreading strength
ening the spirit of harmony and good
viii to the advantage Of yeur people.
It is to the interest Of your employers
and for the good Of tbs. nation. Very
sorry that cannot be with you, but
hope to call at the first opportunity"
The radiogram was sent to Fort
benjamin Harrison and transmitted
to President Lynch by radio officers
at the fort.
Y Governors Of several states sent
messages Of greetings to the union,
the list including Gov. Len Small, If
Illinois; AL Smith, New York; Walter
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

When 50 many have tried 70 bull
about the homely, lonely, awkward
figure Of Lincoln something Of n
aristocrat. to build about him legend
Of aristocracy that should make him
fit in niche where It IS held improper
for a low-born man to fit, here comes
the ragged. barefooted truth, in such
story-book simplicity, such BRASS
nailed veraeitys such ax-handled stur-
diness as makes it forever sure 0.
people to know that Lincoln was q
man Of the people, thta he came from
loWly folk. that he grew up and kept
within him that thing that makes a
man true to his people, makes him
forever just what he is, without pre-
tense, sham or quarrel with his be-
ginnings. With glorious fidelity TO
the truth of the matter, Sandbug
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

M Pierre. Oregon; George y. P
Hunt, Arizona; Franklin Z. Billings,
Vermont; Theodore Christensen. Min
nesota; Vic Dohenys Ohio. and Ben
Speakman, Kansas.
international officials Of many IN
ions conveyed the greetings Of their
in messages to Presi-
dent Lynch, Prominent among these
were messages from William Green,
president Of the 4. f. Of l.. Washing
ton, D. G.; Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the A. F. q l.. Washington; George
F. Hedrick, president Of the Brother
hood Of Painters, Decorators and Pa
pefhangers, Lafayette. Ind; Edward
Flore, Buffalo, n II, president Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees IN
ternational League; F. Z. FIjozdal,
Detroit. secretary, Maintenance Of
Way Employees; John J. Gleason, sec
rotary Of the Briclzlagers, Masons AID
PIastefers International Union Of
America; Thomas Kennedy. Indianap-
oils, secretary treasurer Of the United
Mine Workers Of America; Martin
Ryan, Kansas City, grand president Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen;
James Wilson, Cincinnati. president Of
the Pattern Makers League: Edwin
Gentzler, York. Pa. president Of the
United Wall Paper Craft Of North
America; E. P. Reynolds, Chicago,
president international stereotypers
and Electrotypers Union
President Lynch and the other union
officials also received congratulatory
messages from the heads of many Of
the great newspapers Of America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

President Lynch sid to the Inter
national Labor News That the infsfs
shown - The public 1resaeed 81 ere
Of good wiz for the organization aad
for the trade union movement "The
interest shown e our house warming. p
said President Lynch. shows that the
people have > different impression IS
to what trade unioniam stands for
than Is usually held. We are certainly
glad to have the thousands Of visitors
pass through OR do0fs.s
A large number Of union officials
from cities over the country were
guests Of the officials Of the printers
union. including John P. Frey. editor
Of the Iron McuIders' journal. and 7.
N. Taylor, Terte Haute, State presi-
dent Of the Indiana Federation Of La
Dor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

Is knocked Is aristoeraey iaad into
tie Middle Of the a pond and # -
done z8f
Ct s ae poet tat sandberg has
become know 70 mos Amerieans
'peot uho lives j Chicago. who spent
Ma bd3hosd "a Cn|ssburg, who has
dene hard work. Whe has hoboed ever
the pEalflea. Wha has travelled the ax-
acting road q newspaper work, and
who has put into verses many things
about life always with the simplicity
Of man Who somehow cuts through
surfaces and looks quizically ia At
what makes the wheels 60 round
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

This week present service crew" called because
their principal routine duty install and the
meters for all customers connected to lines During
1925 this crew strung 826 new services.
But there is still another why may call them the
Service crew. In spite Of reasonable precauton and modern
construconwhich now have result of rebuilding
prograaccidents viii happen is standing order in this
organization that whenever service out it shall be restored at
the earliest possible moment and everything else shall be sub
ordnated to that end This call day and night to clear
any trouble that it is justly entitled to its
In addition to stringng services and setting meters this
performs of the lighter tasks Of line construction
The truck however not equipped for the heavy work of set
ting poles and pulling long leads of heavy wire
Mr. Kder general charge Of the but he has other
duties which win be mentioned two weeks from now
Mr. Menu usually referred "GusD started with the
Company groundman ago. At that time he
groundmano grunt they called by the nemen.
He rated neman and is in direct charge of the
Mr. Edinger is the driver Of the truck and also
gronan Besides being responsible for the upeep
tce keeps complete the stock of material and supplies
regularly carried on the truck
Mr. Cardinal known his fellows FrenchyY is an APP
prentice neman In this capacity he for years
and display certain proficiency before he be rated
journeyman lneman.
Next week you will of the boys connected
with the service department
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-05

"A sound discretion not SO much indicated BY maxi
ing mistake, as by repeating it" Bovee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
CHILD PLAYERS TO
PRESENT "SNOW QUEEN

The Lenore Marie De Grange
Children Players Of Washington will
give another performance IF The
Snow Queen" tomorrow evening al
the Little Theater, the Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
Those who are arranging parties
for the performance are Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Howerton. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. II. Free, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carl &. Bach
man. Representative and Mrs.
Frank l.. Bowman, Representative
and Mrs James French Strother,
Col. and Mrs. j. Edward Cassidy
and others.
The committee is composed of the
following ladies': Mrs. James j.
Davis, chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Schall Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
Clarence w. Hillyer, Mrs. Demarest
Lord. Miss Jane Syme, Mrs. Theo
dore Tiller. Miss Janet Richards.
Victor F'lambeau. Alice Johnson
Drake. Ruby Nevin and Mrs. III. l..
Steinberger.
The subscribers to The Children
Players are Mrs. James J. Davis.
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. John Jay
White, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.