davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
James R. NIaScola

The funeral of James R. Mascola, aged 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco NIascola of 15S Beaver street, who was killed in a Brooklyn automobile accident Tuesday morning and whose body was brought to this city last night. will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Music Soothes Woman
 Undergoing Operation

Hartford Aug. 8 (P - Music was brought into the operating room of a hospital here for the first time yesterday to cheer a woman undergoing. serious op- eration.
 Entirely conscious, and at the game tune lnsensible to pain by reason of a spinal anaesthosia, the woman lay upon the operating table in St. Francis hospital while popular songs were played on portable photograph. The "'achine was introduced into the operating room by the staff sur geon who performed the opera. ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Birth Record

A son was born on August to MT. and Mrs. Wendell F. Burbank of Huntington, West Virginia. Before her marriage, Mrs. Burbank was Miss Elizabeth Burr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Burr of Francis street.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
SHOWER FOR MISS EIAGG

Mrs. Albin R. Sodergrin and Mrs. James Shaw gave a miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Henrietta Flagg at the home of Mrs. Sodersren's mother. Mrs. Lydia En- stam. About 40 guests were present. The home was prettily decorated in color scheme of pink and blue and with garden flowers.
 Miss Flagg will become the bride Of John Gleave of Detroit, Mich, on August 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Funerals
Helen SadOWSki

The funeral of Helen Sadowsfi, infant daughter of MT. and Mra Peter Sadowski of 45 Hayes street, who died yesterday noon at the home of her parents, was held this morning at S:30 in Holy Cross church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
PLAYER WINS GAME

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. s Pl-- Norman c. Farquharson of the Cambridge university tennis team went into the semi-final round of the Meadow club invitation tourna- ment today, by defeating Berkeley Bell, national intercollegiate cham pion by scores of 7-5. 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

Six million persons were report ed buying merchandise in England on the installment plan June 1. 1928. an increase of more than 1,000,000 accounts over 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
BOARD APPROVES SALE

Hartford, Aug. 8 LP>-The state board of finance and control today approved the sale of eight acres of land by the Connecticut State hos pital at Norwich 10 the county of New London for s5,Q00.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

the validity of these acts, the quicker We get such a determination the better it will be for all concerned" he said today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Personals
street.

Miss Verna Regalis is spending her vacation touring Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. James Riley and son, James Of Olive street, and Mrs. Ellen Riley of Harvard street are spending two weeks at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John Martin and children of Highland Terrace are spending two weeks in Westffeld, Mass.
 Miss Jennie Lundgrer, assistant supervisor of nurses at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, and her broth CT, Oscar Lundgren, are spending a vacation with relatives in Mansford Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, sl41,929,565,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

hold his Job and the emoluments and
dignitieS connected Herewith.
'And so on down to the workman
who scabs OH a job SO that he can
ride in secondhand car and get a
bottle Of bootleg liquor once in a
WHILE" George Huddleston is nearly
go years old.
X X X
Among nations" he continued, mo
reliance is now placed upon honor or
chivalry. Even courage Is no longer
at premium. Ingenuity in devising
safe ways for killing men Is now the
vogue.
With its past experiences one
might suppose that this world would
long ago have abandoned entirely the
practice of relying on force to settle
It's troubles. But we continue to
build cruisers and to admit that our
anti-war treaties really do not mean
very much.
Among ourselves we have come to
put our faith in legal forces. We are
now treating prohibition as a legal
and political question instead of as a
moral question.
1.-THE prohibitionists made two orig
inal mistakes. In obtaining passage
of the prohibition laws they antici-
pated public opinion and expected the
law to enforce itself in communities
where sentiment was against 1t.
Second, after enacting laws they
failed to support them. Many pro-
hibitionists violate the law openly
and those who do not are willing to
take to their bosoms those who do.
IF we are to have prohibition in
this country-and I believe a ma
jority of the people wants ia ma
jority must get up on its hind legs
and fight for it. 1t Is utterly i'm
conceivable to me how prohibitionists
can give countenance and respect and
patronage to known violators.
prohibition is an ethical question
and we will not have real prohibition
until a very large percentage of the
people believe in it not only for others
but for themselves. think that SEN
timent for prohibition is growing. We
will never have absolutely complete
enforcement, for you must remember
that in some sections Of the country
we still have peonage. a modified
form of slavery. even though senti-
ment is almost unanimously against
it.
1T may take Is years to get really
satisfactory enforcement. But I ex-
pect that sentiment will develop
which will put the bootlegger in the
same class with the narcotics vendor
and cause his customers to be re-
garded as addicts. voted against
the eighteenth amendment, but the
sooner people make up their minds
that we have prohibition the better
for them ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

necessity-parted slowly and the
great hazel eyes lifted heavily and
stared alphabetically at the dress
which Faith was exhibiting on an ex-
tended arm.
It was of palest sea shell pink chit
fon the snug little bodice fashioned
over fragile silver lace. which also
peeped out here and there among the
long. uneven fluttering Grapes of the
skirt. In consideration of Crystals
excessive thinhess, Faith had inserted
long. full sleeves. with tight wrist
bands of narrow black velvet ribbon.
The hazel eyes widened with a
faint flicker of interest, then the
weary lids closed again. "1t's-very
pretty. Faith. You ought to look
we'll in It,
ZIP" Faith laughed with pretended
gayety. ITS for you, darling. I've
got my own new dress on. Like it?
I thought it would be fun If we both
dressed up"
I'm sorry" The thin chest lifted
high on sigh. Il don't feel like it.
Faith. You're sweet to give me the
dress. butt Shan't need 1t. You keep
it."
"I?" Faith laughed again. IT
couldn't get into it! It's miles too
small for me-big, tall husky that I
am! I'd almost be willing to have
pneumonia to become the sylph that
you are" she went on with menda-
cious gayety, hopeful that flattery
would arouse the girl out OF that
frightening apathy. I'm terribly dis
appointed, darling, that you don't
feel like dressing up, because Tony
would be so happy
Tony" Crystals eyes flew wide
open, became luminous through their
mist Of tears. Her thin, almost trans
parent hands wavered out for the
dress.
NEXT: A desperate need for con-
fession.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

As she had expected. Faith found
Crystal in her own room.
Fearful now that her elaborate
plans for carrying out Dr. Hogarth's
prescription for gayety for the in
valid would be fatty vetoed by the
sick girl. Faith paused on the thresh-
old before knocking. With nervous
but def fingers she fluffed the folds
of the new evening dress she had Sc
cretly made for Crystal. in the hope
that its delicate fresh beauty would
bring q CLEAN of interest to the mel
ancholy. brooding hazel eyes that had
once fluttered ecstatically at the
slightest provocation. Then Faith
resolutely banished the anxiety from
her own lovely. Madonna face
and smiled.
Come int weak, listless voice
babe her.
As soon as Faith opened the door
she knew she was going to have hard
work to retain that cheerful smile.
For Bob had been right. Crystal was
crying again. Faiths heart contracted
with pity. Her husbands cousin was
sitting in the wheelchair, her head
resting against the cushioned back,
every line Of her thin body relaxed
In an utter abandonment to melan-
choly apathy. Her eyes were closed
but from between the lids slow tears
trickled steadily down the thin
rougeless lips. Her brown hair. whi,h
had not known the touch Of shears
or marcel iron for more than a
month, was brushed carelcssly back
from her high forehead, and fell
almost to her bone thin shoulders.
It's Faith, dear. I've q surprise
for you. Look!"
A long. sobbing sigh fluttered the
girls pale lips, and for one discour-
aged minute Faith thought Crystal
was going to keep her eyes fast closed
But finally the thick, short lashes-
free now of the mascara which Cry
Stal had once considered an absolute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Service Writer)

inca Sc1v1c0 WIlteEJ
washington, Feb. 20.-"This," re.
marked Congressman George Huddle-
ston OF Alabama in the course OF
general conversation, "is the mos,
foolish age In history"
II wish" suggested your CORE.
spondent, that sou would fully cx.
plain yourself for a very large num-
Der of readers who probably would
like to know why"
George Huddleston Is one of those
rare members Of congress who, ex-
cept In matters involving question
OF good taste. Is willing to see in the
newspapers anything he says In pri-
yate. None Of his views conflict with
his beliefs.
There are" he proceeded to say
"a half dozen reasons for the asser-
tion. BY the reliance of this age
upon force. / mean both physical
force and law. And coupled with that
is our lack of regard for principle
political, economic or otherwise. This
is the day OF the opportunist; the
man who gets while the getting Is
good. It Is distinctly not the day Of
men Of wisdom, vision and principle
for whom we have lost nearly all
regard.
"Our present position in respect
to spiritual concern as distinguished
from material concern I trace back
to the development Of industry and
commerce and their tremendous null
duplication Of human conveniences,
luxuries and opportunities for finan-
cial gain. Men have amassed for
tunes and the poor have had luxuri-s
denied to princes In other times.
THE result is that all of mans in
terest and attention has been diverted
away from the spiritual life. which
embraces religion. art and politics In
the plirest sense. and concentrated on
the material side-on things that one
can see, smell. feel and hear. So we
nave elevated to the supreme matters
relating to sex. low form of ma
terialism. and to food. drink. fine
clothes. automobiles, buildings and
other things shading up to the power,
Influence and prestige that come
from the possession of wealth.
Thus every human activity is
tainted. Even the preacher breaches
Ut his richest Pensioners, preaching
what they want to hear so that they
will contribute and give him a fine
home and his trip to Palestine.
The professional man sells his
talent to the highest bidder and
measures success by the size of his
fees and retainers.
THE politician lends himself to
organized selfish interests so as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
The 4la a!! 8!g /, Pageant g
rpn7VNASE1INGTO HOOVER

members Of the cabinet, senator's and
other government dignitaries. For
the first time in history, two ex-presi-
dents, Grant and Hayes, were ct the
ceremony.
The nation was in mourning for
Garfield and there were no inaugura-
tion festivities or social events at the
white hoslGe for several months.
Six feet tall, broad shouldered and
handsome. President Arthur was de-
scribed - - man of courtly bearing,
fine dress and artistic tastes" "A con-
temporary wrote: In General Ar
thur ~ have = new type of man III
the white holse. There have been
presidents o. Ill kinds. We have had
|stately Virginia 0entlemen o. the Old
dchool and self-made men from thu
|NoGt. .yg
IVA ha4e tnd soldiers of sevots1
yal1otte6. f1rnl State as1a 1roa-
hut IL city nan ~ ret
|1e 1ooa Geut1 oenan, tn aelil1lR @
Eelp - ~ INT = m ntet
N e Ne1l- m M 80
I1eeM xcfko aioE mn vhc
j =. n Il ii, 1 h 81, ~ 4 4! -
!! !. u !!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

e suppcoe yoa ana yolir HUBBARD
ate out : God deal nov you've 81
a5corfr s "
oh - pounds and pounds.
AnSwersl &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

Hughes Patten, Mrs. Alan w. Boyd, Mrs.
Lyman Pearson, Mrs. T. c. Rodemacher,
Mrs. Charles Pettig Mrs. Russell Pierce
Veit Mrs. John Caylor, Mrs. Howard Cald-
well, Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, Mrs. A. w
Brayton, Mrs. J. Willis Bugbee Jr., Mrs.
Gail B. Wolfe, Mrs. E. T. Gates. Mrs.
Theodore Vonnegut. Mrs. Robert Clark,
Mrs. Frank Throop.
Mrs Almus G. Ruddell, Mrs. Francis w.
Payne, Mrs. F, Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Claire
McTurnan, Mrs. James w. Costin, Mrs. C.
Raymond Miller, Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Mrs.
William jenkins. Mrs. Adolph Schmuck,
Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Taylor Ford
Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus,
Mrs Merlin Dunbar, Mrs. Harry Emrick,
Mrs Everett M. Schofield. Mrs. Retta
Morgan, Mrs. Fred Terry. Lowell Patter-
son, William Hutchinson.
Miss Ineva Reilly. Miss Ada Hunter. Miss
Helen Louise Titus, Miss Marzella Schmidt.
Miss Jane Pritchard, Miss Inez Elliot Miss
Irma Brayton and Miss Flora Hipp.
Proceeds from the party will be
given to the national endowment
fund, maintained by the organiza-
ton, to give financial aid to young
women in completing educations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
NezC Members,
Are Paid Honor
BY French Club

Honoring new members Of the
Alliance Franchise, MIS-. Oscar Baur
was hostess last night at her home,
4919 North Meridian street, for the
second soiree of tine club year.
Presentation of the first act of
Massenet's opera, "Manon" was a
feature of the entertainment pro-
gram. The roles were sung by Mrs.
Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. julie
Fenstermaker and Miss Kathryn
Rinehart, under direction Of Mrs.
Chappell.
Recitations in French were given
by Miss Elizabeth Watson, Professor
k.lGon Daulon and Henri Bressolette.
H. w. Adams. president of the club,
gave humorous sketch Of Partisan
domestic life.
A reception for thirty-eight mem
bers of the French Society of the
Croix de GuerTe, who will visit In
dianapolis on their tour of America,
will be given by the Alliance Thurs
day, March Ia.
Semi-monthly luncheon meeting
of the organization will be held
Tuesday at the Sphinx -Arms hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Bride-ELect
to Be Party
Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson
will entertain informally tonight
at their home, 262 South Ritter
avenue, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Lucille Kirk Wilson; her f1ance,
Gerald D. Shortridge, and their
bridal party.
The marriage of Miss Wilson and
Mr.. Shortridge will take place at 8
Thursday night at the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal church. The
house will be decorated throughout
with spring flowers in the bridal
shades, pink, blue and orchid.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson,
Mrs. William Shortridge, mother of
the bridegroom; Miss Wilson and
Mr. Shortridge, will be Miss Bernice
Abbott, maid of honor; Mrs. Gard
Myers, bridesmaid, and Mr.. Myers;
Miss Myrtle Wilson, sister of the
bride. who will be bridesmaid;
Richard Foltz, best man; Theodore
Wilson, brother of the bride, who
will be an usher, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Shortridge. Mr.. Shortridge
also will be an usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Club VIII
GUe Special
Week Fete

In keeping with Business Women's
week, to be observed next week
under auspices OF the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women, the Indianapolis Business
and Professional Women's Club will
give a dinner Monday night on the
roof garden of the Hotel SEVERN. AL
clubs affiliated throughout the
United States are asked to do some
thing special during the week.
DR.. Marie B. Kast, chairman OF
the public affairs committee OF the
local club, is in charge of dinner
arrangements. "a Challenge to
Business Women Today" will be the
subject of the principal address, to
be given by Judge Thomas E.
Garv:n.
Among honor guests invited to at
tend are Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert
Slack, Paul 1. Richey, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and
Mrs. Richey, and the presidents of
the following organizations: Indiana
League of Women Voters, Woman'S
Press Club of Indiana, Indianapolis
Branch of the American Association
Of University Women, Indiana
Branch of the League of American
PenWomen, Altrusa Club, Woman's
Rotary Club and Administrative
Women in Education. Members of
these organizations may attend the
dinner. Each president should ap-
point club member to take care Of
reservations.
Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette,
who will be in charge of the good
will tour Of the National Business
and Professional Women to Europe,
will give a talk about the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Watson TO GiUe
Second Lecture
ON furniture

Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chi
cago art institute will lecture at
$3.50 Thursday afternoon at the
John Heron art institute on Eur
riture." This is the second of a
series of talks on Interior Decora-
tion," being given by him. "Drap-
cries and Rugs will be the subject
of his next lecture, the latter part
of March. Fourth of the series, in
April, will be on Pictures and
Illumination"
Following the lecture a tea will
be given. Mrs. Robert B. Failey,
chairman of the entertainment
committee of the art association,
and Mrs. Eugene G. Miller, chair
man of the arts and interests COM
inittee of the Junior League, will be
hostesseS for the social hour. They
will be assisted by members of their
committees.
Non-members of the art associa-
ton may attend the lectures and
teas by paying a small entrance fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

The style presented is a smart
wrap-around with snug hipline af-
fected through wasted bodice,
closed at side with button trim, with
clever drape in skirt. 1t is unusual
ly graceful and slender and simple
enough for all-day wear in silk
crepe, crepe satin or sheer wooden.
The becoming deep open V-neckl1ne
is finished with narrow rolled collar.
The pattern of Style No. 2723
cuts in sizees Is, 10, 20 years, Sc, SO,
40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Mrs. Leslie
Is Hostess
at Club Tea

Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife Of the
Governor of Indiana, entertained
at o'clock today with a tea in
honor of the members of the State
Assembly Woman's Club. Receiv-
ing with Mrs. Leslie we're Mrs.
Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs En-
NETT Branch, Mrs. Ed Jackson and
Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wives of ex-
Governors of Indiana, and Mrs.
John Kern.
The tea this Afternoon is the last
of long series of social affairs that
have been given for the State AS
sen1bly Woman's Club during the
session of the general assembly.
During the receiving hours a mu-
steal program was presented by the
Schubert quartet and the Ruick
string ensemble. Members of the
quartet are Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs.
Friermood, Stephen Badger and
Fred Jerry. The ensemble is COM
posed of Mrs. Berta Miller Buick
Miss Louise Dauner, Miss Thelma
Rubbish and Miss Marcena Camp
bell. Mrs. Ruick was in charge of
the musical program.
The tea table was decorated with
a huge plateau of jonquils, tulips
and roses in pastel shades and
lighted with pale green tapers in
silver holders. Officers of the State
Assembly Woman's Club presided at
the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

line received his special considera-
ton.
There is much similarity between
the Sheraton furniture and that Of
the Louis XVI period. Where Chip
pendale elaborated on the French
period, Sheraton simplified it. Sher-
atom Is classic style, simple, severe
and at the same time delicate.
Legs are always, straight, the most
typical being rounded and tapered,
although some legs are the square
tapered Hepplewhite leg.
The backs of Sheraton chairs are
low, the back upright usually being
a continuation of the back leg.
Often a central panel in the back
framed Tyre or vase motif. Arms
are also characteristic, being formed
like long, narrow letter IS"
Restrained use of inlay was an
outstanding characteristic of Sher-
tons work. He used mahogany in
the main, and inlaid it with rare
woods such as satinwood. Gaming
was used frequently for seats and
for chair backs.
The structure of Sherator's chairs
seems frail, but his knowledge of
construction caused him to plan
his chairs and settees so that sup
port was given at necessary points.
Apparently frail, this characters
tic of Sheraton design is one Of its
cI1,oarioJ. a attributes
Sheraton is extremely good style
for use today. Tt may be used
with furniture of the American CO.
lonial and empire periods, and the
lines blend nicely with the simple
austeri5y of such designs.
A Sheraton settee, side chair or
occasional table, as well as pieces
for every room in the home, may
be found in this style.
In a room in which the walls are
papered, painted or paneled, with
oriental rugs in delicate colors on
the floor, Sheraton furniture is we'll
placed in the twentieth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
dorado Taft
Patron List
LSAnnO1LnCed
MARCH s. 1929

Mrs. James H. Butler, chairman
of the Irvingtoi Union of Clubs.
today announced patrons and pat
.ronesses for the lecture to be given
by dorado Taft widely known
American sculptor. Tuesday night at
school No. 81 Ritter avenue and
Washington street.
The lecture is to bo given under
auspices of the nvington Union of
Clubs, which recently sponsored an
art exhibit for artists Of Irvington.
Patrons anG patroneSses for the
affair Tuesday are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kirkoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stone Mr. and Mrs. George Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Scar
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z.
Green.
Mr.. and MRS. D. H. Griffin, MIR.
and Mrs. E. G EnbTy, DR.. and Mrs.
G. E. Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Berterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
NIangus, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs z. NJ. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kuerst, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. SyeSter, Mr., and Mrs.
Marvin Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE, Miss Beatrice
Geddes and Miss Lorene JeffrieE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Sorority VIII
CeIe brate It's
9TH Anniversary

Members of Phi Gamma Theta
sorority will entertain at $50 this
evening at Sherman inn with din
ner bridge party in celebration Of
the seventh anniversary of the sor-
GRITTY.
Tables will be decorated with yell
low tulips and lighted with tall
yellow tapers. Cards and tallies also
will be in yellow.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Ger
trude Koran, Mrs. Emily Daley,
Mrs. Billie Vandivere, Mrs. Edith
Hendrickson, Mrs. Irene Duncan,
Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Lawrence. Mrs. Clara Sayre,
Mrs. Dorothy Brenton, Miss Mildred
owens, Miss Kathleen Davidson,
and Miss Betty Kalaher.