davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
PARENTSPRA|SED
IN CHILD REARING
Conference Told "Mammas
and Papas" Overcoming
Jazz Age influences.
Ry the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-Despita
pessimistic stories of Jazz mammas and
papaS." modern parents are doing q
good job of childbearing, in the opinion
of Mrs. H. w. Written of Carthage, Ill,
as expressed yesterday at the board Of
managers Of the National Congress Of
| Parents and Teachers.
I'm spite Of the Jazz age, parents are
more consciously striving for the well
fare of their children" in the belief of
Mrs. Written, who is president of the
Illinois Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers. THE younger generation of fathers
and mothers is particularly encourag-
| ing. Real cooperation between parents
and the schools is increasing"
Plans Code of Ethics.
The board decided to work up code
of ethics governing the national BODY
and its units in the matter of raising
| funds.
This step, it was explained, was taken
to offset possible criticism of the Or
CARNATIONS for their methods of getting
money and to prevent them from being
used by INSCRIPTIONS publicity seekers.
A committee, headed by Mrs. B. r.
Langworthy of Winnctka, Ill, began
drafting a standard to meet this need.
: Mrs. S. NJ. N. Mars of Austin. Tex.
president of the organization. urged
! the members to concentrate this year
ON parental education.
| Mrs. Bruce Carr Jones of Macon. Ga &,
acting manager OF the Summer round
up. project sponsored by the national
congress in which children about to en-
ter school are given a medical and dem
tai examination, reported that. bad
teeth lead to defects found in pro-school-
age children.
Texas Leads in Years Work.
Parent-teacher organizations in Texas
were given first place In conducting the
most effective roundup last year. Mrs.
Jones said. Michigan. Ohio, Missouri
and Iowa were next in order
District and county parent-teacher
organizations in Ohio. California and
New Jersey were credited with doing
the best health education work in their
class, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

ARGENTINA DATA.
(Fol the week ending September %. 1927
rTemperature-Precipit ton
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
POLICE RECORD PLAN
GIVEN TO COMMISSION

BY the Associated Press.
Police chiefs of the Nation have
placed their proposed uniform records
system at the disposal of President
Hoover's law enforcement commission.
This system calls for organization of
the United States into a crime report
ing area. to be administered by the De-
partment of Justice for compilation Of
monthly month comparative statistics
on crime.
A 30O-page handbook, prepared by
the International Association OF Police
Chiefs, in session here, is to be dis
tributed to all cities as a guide In
gathering uniform statistics.
The Investigations of the law en-
forcement commission have hitherto
been handicapped because no reliable
crime figures are now available in the
United States" Police Commissioner
William P. Rutledge OF Detroit eX-
planned
About $50 cities. he said, are now
pledged to submit crime reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight.
tomorrow showers; not much change in
temperature; light winds, mostly east.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers
tonight and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tonor-
row; showers tomorrow and in Sou;il
and central portions ton ght: it'll
change in temperature, moderate north
east winds.
Maryland-Incr cloudiness to-
night, tomorrow showers; not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate winds, mostly northeast and east
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, So; 4 am, 56; am, SO;
noon, rs.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O16: 8 pm.
30.15 IL midnight, 30.16; am, 3015;
s am, 30.15; noon. 30l2.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
$3.50 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50: lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 7:09 am. and $50
pm.; high tide, 1910 am. and 13:40
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 8:16 am and
8:13 pm; high tide, :13 am. and 1:49
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:56 am; sun sets
6:01 pm.
Ton1orrow-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets pm.
Moon rises 1925 PM; sets 1:19 pm
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac-Great Falls, clear; Shen-
andoah, slightly cloudy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

La Rioja Province of Argentina has
placed a tax Of Si2 cents gallon on
gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Buys Large Apartments.

NEW YORK OP.-Two of the largest
apartment homes in the world are to be
built for Hugh B. Baker. banker. He
has bought the thirteenth, fourteenth
and penthouse floors of a new Fifth
avenue building. Estimates are that the
two homes will cost $l.500,000. They
will have a garden SO by SO feet and a
hall SO feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
PREPARE NOW

stenography, typewriting, speed dictation
month. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc cor. 18th and r sts- NV. Met. 63S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.

DRAMA = PHONETfCE
TIE DfCTION-VOfCR
ESTELLE ALLEN Cultural C0uFses. To
STCDIOS overcome sen-conscious-
ness. To develop person
siOnal Courses. To prepare thoroughly for
the stage. To become a dramatic reader OF
speaker. IS
Little TheatTe workshop-piay production
Call Roosevelt Hotel for appointment.
Dec 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
POWER PLANT DAMAGED.
Indiana University Unit Is Hit by
Flames.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. September
IS DETERMINATION today Of damage
caused by a fire last night at the
Indiana University power plant in
dicated that loss will be less than $25.-
900. The principal damage was to the
roof of the plant. Early reports had
paced the damage as high as $780,
600. The fire was said to have been
caused by a short circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

being bootleeged. but any actual
change which would shut off the
supply is a quite untllinkablc thing
to the diplomats themselves.
One truck was held up and its con-
tents unloaded by the policc-that Of
the Siamesc legation. All those who
might have been instrumental in tho
act have since sought to duck re-
sponsibility for the interference.
why on earth did they pick on the
poor Siamese?" an ambassador asked
your correspondent the other day.
why not the British or the French?"
From another diplomatic source
one hears that the British embassy
is holding up cargo In Baltimore
until it has positive assurance from
the state department that no one will
modest 1t en- route.
y X X
Cheer for prohibitionists is cited by
the Methodist Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals. which
quotes Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale TO show that there is no large
consumption of liquor because people
can't afford it,
Fisher calls attention to the fact
that 80 per cent OF all incomes Of
people in the United States are less
than $4,000 a year and that 80 per
cent are less than $500 a year. He
concludes that those who drink as
much as before national prohibition,
or more must be confined to a mar
rowly restricted class, mostly among
those whose income ranges from
$1,000 up. because of the high price of
drinks.
AS is generally known. there are
some highly placed federal officials
here who have stopped serving liquor
in their homes lest It queer them
with President Hoover. These Off
Gals and their families are known as
the new drys."
A story in circulation here says
that nationally famous person went
to a bridge party at the home of a
little cabinet" member. pulled pint
of whiskey from his pocket. stood 1t
down beside his chair and grimly
announced:
There arc two classes among the
guests Of the new drys. A: Them as
brings their own liquor. b: Them as
don't. And them as don't arc not go
ing to get any from them as does"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

"Oh. SO that's the LEAP" Tony
peered interestedly into the kettle
which Rhoda had lifted from the
stove. You let it cool before beat
ing 1t, do you? Maybe that's the
reason mine was always too granny.
] began to punish it furiously as soon
as 1t was done. Here, let me help
you chop those walnuts. You're
such q WOW Of a cook and seem so
thoroughly at home in the kitchen
that I find 1t hard to picture you
all decked out In jools and a blonde
wig, warbling Marguerite on grand
opera stage. OF course Schumann-
Heink likes to cook. too"
I'm no Schumann- Heink," Rhoda
interrupted placidly. signing. II find
1t just as hard to picture myself in
grand opera as you do, Tony. And
just between you and me-only don't
tell Cherry. Of course-I don't believe
We need strain our imaginations. Ill
probably never be there"
You're not getting cold feet At
the prospect Of this addition before
the Metropolitan Big-wig. are you,
honey?" Tony gibed. You look so
calm always"
I'm calm about my singing be-
cause It doesn't seem important
enough to get excited over" Rhoda
answered. And what 1 really have
cold feet over is the fear that they'll
think I'm good enough for grand
opera. and sign me up"
i had = hunch." Tony chuckled
sYou really don't want to be a great
singer, do you Rhoda?"
Maybe II I had it in me to be q
great singer, I'd want to be-" Rhoda
answered honestly. But I haven't
I'm just good imitator Of the way
great artists sing. You know how II
began, don't you'll was lonely or
the farm in Minnesota, and passed
the time by initiating the voices or
our photograph records so you
couldn't tell the difference. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

with reading rooms and lounge rooms.
Far above the world so high, the
atmosphere of the country club is
carried out In so far as possible.
There is tennis court, croquet
grounds, handball court and prac-
tice golf course. And, Of course, if
you want to get home in a hurry you
can bring your own parachute.
+ X \
Which reminds me that q new in
door golf game has made its appear
ance IN the golf schools of the mid
town belt. It's sort of expert tar
get practice. and is played as follows:
a number Of balloons are suspended;
they are marked with q sort Of bulls
eye at the center facing the driver.
This mark must be hit exactly at the
center. otherwise the balls bounce
off. But when the mark is hit, the
balloon explodes. Each player is
allowed certain number of shots. =
Prizes are given for the best scores
and, If the golf fans feel that way
about It, . pool Is made up.
= - =
The swimming pools OF the smart
hotels now open at dawn to accom-
modate the playboys and girls who
might have stayed out most Of the
night-if not oil Of It. Some pioneer
found that It was easier to 60 to the
office without sleep after = refreshing
plunge. Also the boys and girls who
have had their hip TASKS With them
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
IN NEW YORK

New York. March 29.-"Country
clubs now spread their shrubbery
and landscape gardening over roof
tops 80 floors above the dirt and
racket Of Manhattan streets.
Il seems that al New Workers cam
not find time to make a trip to the
country. but most Of them can make
brief journey In an elevator.
Furthermore, at this height, the air
= filtered Of the city's smells, and
the jArs and noises come as faint
echoes. So atop 3 skyscraper. one
can loll beneath awnings and rest IL,
summer chairs while slipping lemon
ade and ter.
One Of the snappiest and newest
Of these skyscraper clubs has q COL
uF3ul pent-house for club. fitted up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WRITER

Washington March 29.-1f your UNI
fortunate correspondent cannot find
any interesting news It is because
wherever he goes looking for IT III
Washington people always insist on
talking about prohibition, especially
with reference to the Jones law.
No one mentions the weather any
more.
Here it is 10 years and more since
We first had prohibition and people
have been more excited about 1t dur ;
ing this last year, between the politi-
cal campaign and the Jones law. than
ever before. That may not go for the
rest of the country, but it certainly
goes for the capital,
\ \ \
An enterprising reporter has been
mean enough to turn out a story
raising the question whether Ameri-
can diplomats abroad should observe
the spirit Of prohibition laws at home.
Most emphatically 1t may be said that
his enterprise is not appreciated by
the state department, the white house
or the diplomats themselves.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. the dry
leader. has said that our diplomats
should not serve intoxicating bever-
ages In their embassies and legations
and that real loyal 100-per cent
American diplomats won't accept 1t
II offered outside their homes. But
In order to make that effective Mr.
Hoover himself would have to do
something about it and he is not ex-
pected to do anything Of the sort.
There may be diplomats who rigidly
observe the Volstead act in other
national capitals. but II SO their
secret has not leaked out in Washing
ton. The unofficial attitude Of the
state department Is that they ought
to be diplomats first and prohibi-
tionists afterward.
Foreign diplomats In Washington
are not worried lest their diplomatic
liquor immunity be taken away from
them, but some of them are annoyed
at the thought that their truckloads
from Baltimore may be temporarily
halted by the police. There is inter-
mittent agitation in Congress fol
elimination Of the privilege and
some irresponsible members have
charged that diplomatic liquor was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

couldn't create role, as they call it.
I haven't the imagination or the feel
ings inside me- Maybe" she suggested
hopefully. this Metropolitan impress
sario will realize that and let me 60
You have other plans for Rhoda
Jonson." Tony suggested with sudden
understanding. You want to get
married and have lots of babies and
cook marvellous dishes for your fam
lily. Right?"
Rhoda nodded blushing. Il guess
this fudge is cool enough to beat now
"A girl doesn't blush when an alb
stract ambition is mentioned" Tony
laughed. putting her arms about the
girl and hugging her ecstatically
you've got the prospective father
picked out. haven't you, you darling?'
Ben might not like being called q
prospective father. when he's hardly
used to the idea of being engaged
yet" Rhoda laughed. Its Ben Gray
son. you know. They have the farm
next to ours
"Oh, you're delicious!" Tony cried
kissing her. And no one knows
not even Cherry?'
mo. not even Nils. OF course YOU
won't tell. Ben won't marry me il
do get contract with the Metro.
politan. That's why 1 don't wan
one" Rhoda confessed placidly. ID
you think 1t would be very wicked o.
me not to try very hard to SIM
well?"
T think Tony said very solemn,
that 1t would be sin against pos
terity for you to be anything but tn,
wife and mother God intended 70,
to be. Life is SO beautifully simpl,
for you. isn't it. Rhoda?" she addee
wistfully. AL you have to do is t,
let your voice crack on high c. Will,
T.
NEXT: Harry Blaine demand
Crystals attention.
(Convri0ht 1000 NEA Cor~Ico Yro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

NEXT: Harry Blaine demands
Crystals attention.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Student Council
GUeS Dinner to
Retiring Staff

Members of the student council
for next year at Teachers College of
indianapolis gave a dinner Wednes-
day night at the Ethelynn tearoom
in honor Of members of the retir-
ing student council. Members of
the faculty also were guests.
The table was decorated with low
bowls of sweet peas and daisies. Cor
sages of sweet peas and roses marked
places of guests of honor. who were
Miss Gwendolyn Steering, Miss
Minnie Bee Walls, Miss Velma Da-
Wis, Miss Katherine Haaf, Miss
Elizabeth Hutchins, Miss Louise
Young, Miss Esther Prytz, Miss Mar
jorie DeBTger and Miss Mabel
Culmer.
DR.. Henry T. Tyler, POSTMASTER,
presided. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes,
president of the college, extended
greetings. Miss Emma Colbert
dean, spoke on Looking Backwards
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Walkup
Looking Forward
Mrs Maize Iuppenlatz and Miss
Jessie Edgerton gave tributes to the
council. Miss Edgerton. president
of the student council for next year
presented Miss Steering, president
of the retiring council. with a neck
! lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
IWPreSent at
Sunshine Clubs
Spring Festival

One hundred members and guests
attended the spring luncheon meet
ing Of the Children's Sunshine Club
of Sunnyside Wednesday at the
Martin Japanese Garden. Mrs Fred
Wagner was hostess.
The rooms were decorated with
baskets of iris and the large CEN
ter table held a silver bowl of yell
low snapdragons and was lighted
with beeswaX candles in silver hold
ers. Favors were violet corsages
tied with green ribbon and violet
and green quill pens tied to bridge
TALES.
Mrs. Wagner was assisted by
Mrs. Frank P Coyle, Mrs. Warren
BEEN, Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs.
Harold Pugh, Mrs. Frank Grit and
Mrs. Edward A. Kelly. Honorary
hostesses were Mrs. John Conner,
president; Mrs. Harry Kennett, Mrs.
George Livingston and Mrs James
SanbOrn.
Miss Marie Pugh presented q
group of piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

WIIHOId
FieldDay

Field day. with athletic contests
and riding exhibitions, will be held
at lakewood School for Girls Fri
day afternoon. Miss Jean O'Con-
nell, gymnastic instructor, is in
charge of the athletic events, in
Guiding basketball distance throw,
running broad jump running high
jump, and fifty-yard dash.
Girls taking part in the athletic
contests include Miss Marie Mon
tani, Miss Clerc AnStess, Miss Marie
AnsteSs. Miss Jane Krauss, Miss
Katherine Krauss, Miss Kathryn
Sullivan. Miss Virginia Pendleton,
Miss Julia Freyn, Miss Jane Buchc,
Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Alma
McWhirter, Miss Elizabeth Fitzger-
aid, Miss Dorothy Gore, Miss Juliet
Steyer, Miss Martha Kelly, Miss
Ann Louise Hunt, Miss Jean Koch
Ter, Miss Mary Weiland, Miss Flea
nor Hart, Miss Mary Aline Walsh,
Miss Shirley McKittrick, Miss Sara
Ann Shirley, Miss Mary Barnard,
Miss Josephine Helmholz, Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Ruth Nobhtt,
Miss Margaret German, Miss Max
inc Palma, Miss Wilma James, Miss
Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Frleda
Hartman, Miss Rosemary McGar-
vey. and Miss Elizabeth King.
Those who will compete in the
riding exhibitions, under direction
of DR.. P. o. Bantam, riding master,
are Miss Katherine Krause, Miss
Elizabeth Tainsh, Miss Eleanor
Hart, Miss Hartman, Miss McKit-
trick, Miss Weiland, Miss Barnard,
Miss Sullivan, Miss Smith, Miss
Pendleton, Miss Helmholz, Miss
Morrison, Miss Jane Krauss, Miss
Jean Koehler. Miss Shirley, Miss
Steyer, Miss Montani, Miss Doris
Eyster, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Noblitt
and Miss Freyn.
The riding exhibition will include
formation exercise, pair riding,
hurdling, form riding and horse
manship. Relatives and friends of
students have been invited. Rib
bons and trophies will be awarded
following the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Bride-to-Be of June Will Be
Kitchen Shower Honor Guest

in the bridal colors, orchid, green
and sunburst. Gifts will be pre-
sented in a green kitchen utility
box. tied with clusters of orange
blossoms.
Guests with Miss Rollison will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rollison, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. N.
Smellengberger, Mrs. George Ray,
Miss Mary Williams, Miss Pauline
Burnett. Miss Edna Schardt, Miss
Edna Myers. Miss Helen Schellert,
Miss Alice Emminger, Miss Ruth
Picard, Miss jeanette Wells, Miss
Dorothy Ernminger, Miss Ethel
Harakas, Clyde Papet, Ray Albert
son, R. L. Reddick. Earl Bradley,
Joseph Forster, R. L. Arnold, John
L. Duvall, Fred Fitzgerald and Jules
Birsefeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CLUB MEETINGS.
FRIDAY

Mrs. John r. Barrett, 1880 North
Illinois street, will entertain mem
bers of the Clio Club. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen.
Members of the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Kolb. 1926 North New
jersey street. Mrs. Helen Ensley
will be joint hostess. Mrs. Isaac Car
ter will talk on The Opera
Members of the wOman'S auxiliary
to the Indianapolis Medical Society
will meet at the country home Of
Mrs. Homer Hammer.
Guest day will be observed by
members of the child group of the
American Association Of University
Women, Indianapolis branch, ct
$50 at the Orchard school. This
will be the last meeting of the year.
Tea will be served. Members of
the faculty of the school Will give
brief talks on their work. Mrs.
Homer w. Borst is in charge.
Gamma Sigma Phi sorority mem
berS will meet at the home of Mrs.
Everett Harbold. 2351 North Emer-
son avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Kitchen ShO70e1-
GUen in Honor
of Bride-t0- Be

Mrs. F. William Hogle, Pleasant
Run Boulevard. entertained Tues
day night at her home with a kitch-
en- shower and party in honor of
Miss La Vonne Price. whose mar
riage to Harry Joseph Shoemaker
will take place June l.
Decorations and appointments were
in the bridal colors, orchid. green
and blue. The bride-elect was pre-
serted with a book of favorite re-
cipeS compiled by the guests.
With Miss Price were Mrs. Don
ald Price, Muncie; Mrs. Clyde Beatty,
Mrs Edwin A. Jester. Mrs. G. E..
easier, Mrs. Ida Bowman, Mrs. j.
M. Price, Mrs. william Johnson,
Mrs Pearl La Fora. Mrs. Grace
FlucaWa, Mrs. William O. King, Mrs.
George Shoemaker, Mrs. w. w. Jet,
Mrs M. Pfeifer. Mrs Harry John
son, Mrs. A. Y. Shoemaker, Miss
Mildred Riser. Miss Louise Keyler,
Miss Dorothea Hogle, Miss Louise
Shoemaker. Miss Bessie Berry and
Miss Eva Shoemaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Luncheon to
End Season
of Society

Mrs. P. A. Bessire, 1924 Washing
ton boulevard. will be hostess for
the last meeting Of the season Of
the Martha Hawkins Society Of the
First Baptist church, at her home
Friday.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at l o'clock, followed by
musical program in charge Of Mrs.
Emmett PierSon.
Mrs. n. S. Sherman is hostess
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Warrender, Mrs. F. A
Rice. Mrs. J. z. Shewmond. Mrs. E.
@. Shouse, Mrs. w. r. Sieber, Mrs.
A. D. Smith. Mrs. Turpie Smith,
Mrs. F. n. Sparks, Mrs. J. 3. Stalk
er, Mrs. William G. Suffer, Mrs. c.
N. Stevenson, Mrs. F. E Taylor,
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, Mrs. c. Z. Titus.
Mrs. r. E. Turner. Mrs. P. V. VeleS-
Gu, Mrs. c. A. Wagner, Mrs. A. P
Walker, Mrs F. L. Warner. Mrs. c.
T. Weaver, Mrs. A. j. Weber, Mrs.
II. P. Wetsell, Mrs. O. T. WheldOn,
Mrs. J. w. whitaker, Mrs. Yer WIKI
4IlSOl. MIS-. u NJ WhlAdLiio' NAA"- l.
N. williams. Mrs. c. II. Woods, Mrs.
T. @. Wood, and Mrs. Reese Wy
song.
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider is new
president for the coming year.
other officers are. president,
Mrs. T. c. MorriSey; second vice
president. Mrs. II. H. Bushong; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. H. J. Buell.;
corresponding secretary. Mrs j. B.
Carr: treasurer, Mrs. H. Z. ROgge;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Amber
Kiefer.