davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Menus
dMe ID
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Briie's Luncheon Menu
Chilled Diced Shrimps and Gu
cumbers
Cheese Waters
Washington Fruit Salad
Buttered Hot Rolls
Chocolate Surprise Coffee
Cream Candies
Washington Fruit Salad, Serving
Washington Fruit Salad, Serving
Eight

Deliciously Flavored)
2 tablespoons graduated gela-
tin; 4 tablespoons cold water; l cup
salad dressing; I cup stiff!y whip
ped cream: / cup diced pineapple.
| cup seeded white cherries: / cup
diced canned peaches: IA cup red
cherries: IL cup blanched. shred
ded almonds.
Soak The gelatin and cold water
for 5 minutes. Dissolve over a pan
OF hot water. Cool and add TO the
salad dressing and whipped cream.
Add the rest Of the ingredients
and pour into small moulds which
have been rinsed in cold water. set
in a cold place 20 stiffen. Unmoid
and serve on lettuce leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
MISS PIERCE CONPLIsIENTEp

Miss Margaret Pierce was guest
Of honor ct an evenings entertain
ment given BY Miss Harriet Haus-
man and Miss Martha Yearwood
~ the home Of the former. prior
to her leaving for her home in
Llano. Texas.
Dancing vas enjoyed throughout
the evening followed by refresh
ments. Miss Pierce was presented
with q number Of pretty handEer-
chiefs from the hostasses and the
following guests. Misses Fay Dell
McAdams. Oslo Mcneil. Mary Lee
Kern. Sylvia Ewing. Della Walker,
Mary Lee Kern and Ruth Wood
and Adelbert Underhill, Monroe
Ecusnlan. Bob Kern. Dick Ballan-
font. Jim BaZar. Bar Ewing. Ec5
Buck. John Oils and Rit Erwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
FAREWELL II

Miss Azalee Patrick was a guest
Of honor at a pretty party given
by Miss Julia Lyman LUven at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cross
White on Tuesday evening. The
party vas a farewell for Miss Pat
rick who is leaving for her home in
Corpus Christi, having Just gradu-
ated from the Mercedes high school.
The house was attractive with
pink roses and firms. The evening
was spent in games. Those pres
ent beside Miss Patrick were Misses
Nadine LentZ. Daisy Lister, Floy
Adams, Nellie Harrolson. Mable
Karck, Mable Fisher and Ulys Bal
ley, Bryan Glasscock, Eugene Bailey.
Roy Cameron. Ernest Lee. Jimmie
Lee Boatman. Arthur Jones. Mel
vile Bannerman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
CroSSwhite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
nFIPHIAN CLUB

DELPHIAN CLUB
Mrs. II. ,. Lawson led the pro-
gram at the last meeting Of the
Delphian Study club. the subject
being Examples Of Medieval
Drama
Mrs. John RAY discussed The
Liturgy Dramatized.' Mrs. P. W.
Perkins talked on The Guild Pa
geant.' The morality. Every
Man. was discussed by Mr.. II. T..
Hager. and "Commedia Dell. Arte
Play" by Mrs. S. Fl. Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Model R60n1s With Paintings Exhibition Prints anc
Paintings at the Arts; Glb-Mss CIarks Exhibition
Corcoran Gallery

I skill TYPOGRAPHY, aquatint roulette.
His work shows competence and aSSur-
ance. If the groups OF houses that he
pictures do not stand erect but seem
to nod and gossip with one another it
is not because of inability to draw, but
purpoSeful intent. There is a certain
naive childiShneSS about his preSenta-
lions. but under this cloak of simplicity
one feels evidence of sophiStication and
hence atfectation.
1t is impossible to say what may be
beautiful TO another. or to deny beauty
because it is not evident to ones self.
But none can deny that the tendency
today is to represent graphically those
things which. have not been generally
accepted as beautiful in the past.
Doubtless this is a revolt against weak
prettineSS, and in time equilibrium, will
be reStoEed., but in the meantime 1T. is
foolish to attempt to give admiration
to that which one does not Instructive
ly and genuinely admire. Mr.. Heck
mans work is essentially typical of the
modernist viewpoint. and it evidences
in its execution clarity Of purpose and
exceptional skill
I TPSTAIRS at the Arts Club" are to
- be seen. in both lounge and library
paintings by Edltn 1OyI ana Alice L., L.
Ferguson. local artists OF sensitive per-
ception, who have acquired interpretive
skill.
a ajority of Miss Heyts subjects
are Canadian. whereas many of Mrs.
FerguSon'S have been found abroad.
Both painters interpret more or less
literally the actual aspect of nature.
Both also are apparently chiefly allured
by nature in subtle mood, but this is
not invariable. Miss, Hoyt for example.
shows a group, hung in the library
Of mountain pictureS-clean cut,
strong. suggestive of gigantic proper
tons. weight. force; and Mrs, Ferguson
shows in the lounge. among other works,
a dramatic presentation OF mountain
scene with little figure OF laborer
to give scale. On the other
hand, one of Mrs. Ferguson's most al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Turing subjects presented in this exhi-
bition is "Beigue-The Castle"
Among the many landscapes is one
figure a portrait study, La File aux
Cheveux de Lin" by Charles Dunn, who
is best known perhaps for his cartoons
and humorous drawings made for the
Nations Business, drawings which pos
seSs individuality and evidence a keen
sense of real hamor- =
A small group of sculpture by Clara
Hill completes this showing and adds
not a little in interest and charm. OF
particular note are two or three small
panels in low relief of children, one a
double portrait of boy and his sister,
the other Of a little girl, very sensitive
ly modelled, exquisite in feeling
y x x *
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art an
nounced last week the exhibition
of a group of paintings by Huguette
Clark. to be on view pntil May IL in
elusive.
Miss Clark is the daughter of the
late Senator William A. Clark. through
whose munificence the Corcoran Gal
lery and Washington at large have so
greatly profited. Senator Clark was
Z inherently an art lover. lie collected
! works of art because he found pleasure
in them. and in his purchases he COM
suited primarily his own taste. This
love of art has descended. apparently,
to his daughter and with it in her has
been added the, creative impulse.
Still not long past girlhood. and OF an
age associated with student days. Miss
Clark has attained considerable mastery
! Of medium and assurance in the rendi-
| tion of things seen. The group of her
paintings now on view in the Corcoran
| Gallery of Art gives indication of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

than common ability. and OF daring
altogether commendable.
The group includes seven works only,
two OF which are large canvaSes of
night scenes in New York, tremendously
difficult subjects admirably interpreted
a little too literal. perhaps, particularly
in the case where a lighted lamp has
been given place in the foreground by
the window sill. but still extremely sue
ceSsful in Illusion. remarkably effective.
Two of the paintings are OF dolls
from Miss Clark's own quite notable
collection-one a typical Dutch doll.
the other a typical japanese doll.
These are quite splendidly painted
strong. simple. clean cut. colorful, with
out sentiment or atmosphere, perhaps,
but better so in this instance.
There are two other still life subjects,
one trifie, perhaps. banal-"La
Rentree dune Soiree" for after all the
inside of mans opera hat is not a
thing of beauty. no matter how well
painted: but such a group Is undoubt-
eddy an excellent exercise in technique.
The other is study of pink hydrangeaS
in a lar, rich i'll color. beautifully
painted.
Finally. there is a portrait Of the
artist. extremely simple. but well drawn,
and expressive.
SCitaAuS NA<' NAAA~'t W - A-N7 ~ ~
Clark's debut. one may safely propheSY
notable achievement for her i'll the flu
ture.
4 r the YorKe Gallery q selected eX-
: hibition of works by foreign and
4ocal-aptiSts opens tomorrow. This eX-
hibition will include painting by Eben
F.. CominS entitled The Fireworks"
one of a series of studies OF contemporary
nfe; two paintings by Sonora Davila,
wife OF the Chilean Ambassador; a
painting by Mrs. GroSvenor Hyde
Backus of this city, three paintings by
Marjorie Phillips, two by Jean Negu
leSco, IA haS-relief, Of Mrs. Daniel Ches-
ter French by Margaret French CreS-
son. and ceramics by Archipenko, be-
sides examples Of the work of Ct. de Ia
Serna. Modigliani -ToritZa Fotinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL; The
Man Who Contracted Space. BY
Catherine Mackenzie. Illustrated.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Gilmont. Sabin Pop, Granval, Villon,
Bouffanet, Andre L'Hote, Derain. Re-
noir and others-a catalogue which
promises much in interest.
X * X
THE Bureau of Railway Economics
announces an exhibition of railway
advertising posters produced and in use
by foreign countries--300 in all, in its
offices in the Transportation Building.
This exhibition will include the works
of some of the most distinguished Brit
iSh artists, as well as successful poster
makers in European countries. There
will be posters from Australia and
South Africa, as we'll as from France.
Italy, Spain, Germany and Great
Britain.
The exhibition opening tomorrow
will continue for fortnight or more.
THE Library OF Congress announces
l. the opening of an exhibition of
photographs in color of the old parish
churches of Virginia. built before the
Revolution. from the, collection of
Francis Marion Wigmore, ESQ, to be
held in the south exhibition hail. be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon with a
private view from 3 until 5.
* X X *
AN exhibition of Czechoslovak etch-
I ings and woodcutS opened at the
Dunthorne Gallery, 1925 Connecticut
avenue, on the 1st Of May. to continue
+ throughout the month. This exhibit
ton is under the auspices of the Min
lister of the. Czechoslovakian Republic
and Nine. Veverka. who were in at
tendance at the opening
Fuller notice of this interesting col
lection win be given later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Trade Economic and Industrial
Switzerland. HK38+SW57.
Psychical Research.
Bragdon, C. F. The New Image.
Fraser Harris, D. F. Morpheus. BKS-
F86m.
Lodge, Sir o. j. Why I Believe in Per-
soanl Immortality. BK-L824w.
Richardson, J. E. The Great Known.
BK-R396g.
Richardson, j. E. The Great Message.
BK-R396gr
Fiction.
Romanov, and others Azure Cities;
Stories of New Russia.
The Best European Short Stories Of
1929.
Galsworthy John. satires.
Hueffer. r, M. The Good Soldier.
Krassnoff, P. N. The Amazon Of the
Larsen, H. A, ed. Denmarks Best
Lewis, Sinclair. Dodsworth.
Phillpotts, Eden. The Ring Fence.
Sassoon. S. L. Memoirs of a Fox
Hunting Man.
Sedgwick, A. D. Dark Hester.
SldgWlck, Ethel. When l Grow Rlch.
Chess.
Bird, H. E, comp. Chess Masterpieces
1875. VNC-B533c.
Blanshard, C. T., ed. Classified Chess
Games with Notes. VNC-B6l7.
Cook, William, of Birmingham Chess
Club The Chess Players Com
pendulum. 1910. VNC-C774.
International Masters Chess Tcurna-
| ment St Petersburg, 1914. The
Grand International Masters Chess
Tournament. 1914. VNC-In83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Recent accessions at the Public
library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Biography.
Bobbe. Mrs. D. De B. Abigail Adams.
E-Ad 1l8b. =
Desti Mary. The Untold Story; the
Life Of. tsadora Duncan l92l-l92'
Dickens. Sir H. F. Memories Of My
Father. E-D55di.
Federn, Karl. Richelieu. E-R398f.E.
France, Anatole, pseud. Rabelais.
Err 112f.E.
Gladstone, H. j. G., First viscount.
After Thirty Years. E-G45el.
The International Blue Book, 1928.
reference. does not circulated
E-9In83.
Irwin. w. H. The House That Shadows
Built. tThe Story of Adolph zukor)
Mumford, Lewis. Herman Melville.
E-Mz97mu.
Paleologue. C. M The Tragic Empress.
E-Eu436p.E.
Commerce and Business.
Frederick, j. G. Selling by Telephone.
/ HKF-F847S.
Hillyer. A. S. comp. Sources of Foreign
Credit Information. HkDA-H55.
Holtzclaw, H. F. Association Manage
ment' HK83-H748. .-.
Koch. w E. Methods of Retail Man
agcment. Hk-K8l4m.
Lomax. p. S. Commercial Teaching
Problems HK-ES3.
Rational Retail Dry Goods Association.
Retail Delivery Association. The
1929 Year Book. HK53-5N2l.
Swiss Office for the Development OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BOOKS RECEIVED

EARTHBOUND; And Other Poems.
BY Helene Mullins. New York:
Harper & Bros.
TRANSITION STORIES. Edited by
Eugene Jolas and Robert Sage New
York: Walter v. Mckee.
THE NEW FASCIST STATE; A Study
of Italy Under MusSolini. BY Edwin
Ware Hullinger. New York: Rae
D. Henkle Co., Inc.
SALAD DAYS. BY Theodore Benson.
New York: Harper & Bros.
MEXICO AND TEXTS, 1821-1s35;
University of Texas Research Lee
lures on the Causes of the Texas
Revolution. BY Eugene c. Barker,
Professor of American History in
the University Of Texas. Dallas:
P. L. Turner Co.
THIS SIDE OF JORDAN. BY Roark
Bradford, author of "OP Man Adam
an His Chillun." Illustrated by
Erick Berry. New York: Harper
& Bros.
BEST SHORT STORIES FROM THE
SOUTHWEST. Edited by Hilton
Ross Greer. Dallas: The South
west Press.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE STORAGE.
BY William Dean HowellS. New
HOGARTH LECTURES - LYRICAL
POETRY OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY. BY H. ]. G. Grierson.
New York: Harcourt, Brace q Co.
HOGARTH LECTURES STRUC-
Muir. New York: Harcourt, Brace
g. Co.
THE HERMIT THRUST. Poems BY
HathIaa1, AEi11av Nouy V0rk. IIAFaFo
Liveright.
TOAD OF TOAD HALL; A Play from
Kenneth Grafame's Book. BY A A.
Milne New York: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons.
shall, author Of THE Far Call" etc.
Illustrated by Jules Gotlieb. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
A BOOKMAN'S DAYBOOK. BY
Burton Rascoe. Edited with an
Introduction by G. Hartley Grattan.
New York: Horace Liveright.
EAST AND WEST OF JORDAN. BY
Albert Field Gilmore, Lift. D. BoS-
ton: The Stratford Co.
THE SUN VIRGIN. BY Thomas Dixon.
New York: Horace LVeright.-z=z=
STUMBLING. BY Dave E. smalley.
Newark: Barse & Co.
MACHINERY: Poems. BY MacKnight
Black. New York: Horace Liveright.
MURDER IN THE FOG. BY Paul
Thorne Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co.
THE SILVER COW. BY Frank C.
Robertson, author of Boss Of the
Tumbling H" etc. Newark; Barse
& Co.
DEATH ON THE AIR. BY Herman
Landon. New York: Horace Liv-
eright.
CINDERELLA 'CARGoES; Poems for
Poets and for Those Who Love
Poetry. BY George Elliston. New
York: George Sully & Co.
WoMEN'S POETRY TODAY. Chosen
and edited. with an introduction. by
Lewis Worthington Smith. With
biographical notes and comment by
Alice Carey WeitZ. New York:
George Sully & Co.,
THE MODERN LIBRARY Il H
BROTHERS KARAMAzOV. BY
Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Translated by
Constance Garnett. New York: The
Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARIAN OUT
LINE OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOL-
OGY. Edited by Gardner Murphy.
New York: The Modern Library.
CAROLINE ORMSBY'S CRIME. BY
Herbert Adams. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
China Considers
Legal Arbitration

Much of the new legislation under
discussion at Marking deals with the
settlement of disputes through legal
channels. The new government has
learned by experience that Chinese
leaders are all too prone to resort to
arms for the settlement of minor diff
culties. with the, resultant unrest, IL
not deliberate threat of civil war. In
future labor disputes are to be re-
ferred to the legislative branch of the
government, and disputes arising be-
tween the Kuomintang party and the
government organs must be settled by
the executive branch of the govern
ment, with Gen. Chang Kai-shek as
its president. In former years If an
official had a dispute with his superior
he mustered his troops and either
marched into battle or else waited until
he was bought off. This new, though
logical, departure from precedent is
being watched with interest by those
who maintain that the Chinese are the
worlds greatest pacifists and that the
will to fight is not as deeply ingrained
as recent Chinese history would seem
to indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS .
The Man Who Invented the Telephone Is the Subject of
An Interesting Volume--Sprng Fiction-Travel
and the Story of John Cameron.

have been no story no mystery, no
crime. Safe on land. what did this
foolish man do but make his will be-
queathing to his fellow sufferers the
wealth of which he was possessed. At
his death the eight would inherit. And
at the death of any of these the re-
naming ones would come into possess
sion. ANY one can see what would
happen. Nothing left to do but to kill
off the whole lot. save the two con-
spirators who saw this dazzling ray of
light upon the simple question Of hav-
ing the whole Of thing or merely a
part of it. That's enough for start.
The rest of the business is the ingenious
ways of taking of one and another of
the beneficiaries of this old man, and
the old man himself, of course. 1t is
no easy job to invent original plans
for seven murders, eight if fate be kind
in its ingenuity in taking folks out of
life. But difficult as 1t must have been.
this author does fine turn at 1t, fine
enough to keep you reading to the end.
no matter what the urge Of work. or
going to bed. or any other duty what
soever may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BY LEILA MECHLIN.


~ ESPITE the fact that the season
is drawing to q close, there are
quite a number of exhibition:
~ opening or to open shortly, sc
that the prospect is that nov
city wilhbe provided and interest main-
tanned through the month of May.
OF very real. and at the same time
unique, sinteFest is the exhibition ar
ranged by group of local artists at
W. B. Moses & Sons, consisting OF a
series Of hlodel rooms in which paint
ings hsEe~Aoeen given prominent place.
II is said that the tendency today is to
minimize the decorative value of pic
lures. There is a vogue for paneled
walls, and interior decorators are sup
posed in large measure to have dis
Outraged the. placement. Of pictures in
homes. The, ekhfpition goes, far TO
demonstrate the decorative value of
paintings properly placed
To the casual observer 1t may not be
evident that in the series of rooms set
forth on the third and sixth floors OF
this mercantile establishment every
object has been chosen with thought of
its relation to the other objects with
which it is to be associated. But this
is the case. The rooms have been
designed from first to last as unified,
compositions. Each piece of furniture.
every ornament, the draperieS, the rugs,
and, last but not least. 1.-The pictures.
take their place ~ ) harmqniolts
scheme. The real ,art employed ia the
selection shows itself in the fact that
the arrangement does not seem forced
but perfectly natural and for this
reason these particular rooms have a
livableneSs that one seldom sees in ar
engagements of furniture for exhibition
purposes.
1t may be snoted Furthermore, that
the pictures on the walls have been
chosen to complement a general color
scheme. and do so complement it, In
the rooms where the furniture is
moderniStfcs in design the paintings are
extremely simple and direct When the
woods used in the furniture are rich
and dark and mellow, the paintings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Claims 10000 Jews
Are Held in SLAYER,

DR.. Saul Mean, president of the
Jewish Association of the League of
Nations, asserts that slavery is still
fourishing in, some countries of. the
Near East. Importation of colored
slaves is officially permitted by the
Hedjaz kingdom, which collects a Gus
tom duty of 60 sterling (about 500 a
head" DR.. Mean points out. AT jed
dah, seaport OF Mecca, the slave mar
ket is held almost before the very door
of the British consulate. male COL
ored slave costs between 500 and 5000
and a girl brings about $500" DR..
Mean adds that 10000 Jews are held
in slavery in the Arabian state of
NeMeR
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

shoe industries more than adequate
protection.
.'When one contrasts the policy
Of the republican party with that
enunciated by the standard bearer
Of democracy In the last campaign.
the policy of q competitive tariff. 1t
doesn't require a great amount OF
gray matter to see which b for the
best interests of the country. just
what does this standard bearer
mean when he calls it !. competitive
tariff? No one knows but him. To
me it means a tariff low enough to
permit foreign nations with their
cheap labor to compete In the
markets of America wnere We have
a high standard of living, much
higher than the standards In other
countries. Such comparison Of the
difference in the standards of living
forces one to the conclusion that a
competitive tariff means that the
standard of living of our laboring
men must be brought down on a
par with that of laboring men In
other competing nations.
Praises Cong. Fem
This country is becoming divided
up into groups, cliques and blocs and
it Is becoming more and more dit
ficult to hold together united party
on all party issues, hence the neces-
sity for meetings like this which can
be interpreted as a revival OF re-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

publican doctrine. I congratulate
our party, on having such stalwart
leadership In Connecticut typified by
men like e. Hart Fem Shom you
have in congress.
There II no truer republican In
the country. nor better citizen. than
your own Congressman Fem. His
services to the country In eternally
fighting to get his reapportionment
bill passed in the lower house de-
serves public commentator lot
alone of all republicans but Of all
our citizens. There 10 no valid ex-
cuse why the United States senate
should hesitate to enact that bill
into law. Under the constitution 1t
was intended to be the prerogative
of the house and not the senate to
determine the size of the house ana
il it is the majority opinion Of the
house of representatives that It
should consist Of any certain num-
Der of members the senate should
willingly and rapidly concur"
1880 Meeting I'm Waterbury
Mayor Walter H. Patterson OF
Hartford was toastmaster at the
banquet. The association voted to
have its 1880 meeting in Waterbury
and elected the following Officers:
President, Edward w. Goss. Wa
terbury: treasurer, Roy c. Wilcox
Meriden: secretary. Clarence e.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

toria, Tamaulipas. to the capital 70
stay the execution until he had time
to study . petition for cSemsney
filed at the presidential palace.
No Further Repsieve
The president answered BY grant
ing Of = 24-hour stay and requested
that the petition for clemency Be-
wired to him. He received 1t list
evening ct Tampico and telegraphed
back denying further reprieve.
The petition for clemency had
asked that he set IN international
precedent against capital punish
ment by committing the sentence to
life imprisonment In what some
would regard a. an extreme casa.
Mental responsibility Of Toral 1T
the time Of his crime was alleged.
In replying, the president said
any further extension Of clemency
would be interference with the work
Of the courts which had rightly
found Toral guilty and upheld his
conviction and the death sentence.
DR.. Jose Manuel Puig- Casaurano,
governor Of the federal district. an
nounced that the execution would
take place within - hours after he
received the record Of tho case
from the trial Judge.
Toral was convicted and sentenced
to death November : last 4 nun,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1872

willard. New Haven; executive COM
mittee, Hartford county. Raymond
A. johnson. Manchester. MIRA Her
bert F. Fisher. Hartford: New Ha-
ven county. william r. Healey.
Derby, Mrs Ernest L. Averill.
Branford: New London county, w.
Ellery Allyn. Waterford. Mrs. Ernest
E. Rogers, New London: Fairfield
county. Daniel r. B. Hickey. SIAM
ford, Mrs. Helen e. Lewis. STRAIT
ford: Windham county. Raymond
F.. Gates Willimanttc. Miss Kath-
crime Byrne. Putnam: Litchfield
county. Charles p. RorabAck. Tor
rington. Miss Mary B.; Weaver. New
Milford: Middlesex county, Elwyn
T. Clark. Haddam. Mrs. Claudine
Maitland, Middletown: Tolland
county. Charles H. Allen. Rockville.
Mrs. Annie o. Vinton, Mansfield.