davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
BELMONT PARK ID
 OPEN TOMORROW
Big Time Racing Enters Httre
 poihn Art for First Time

New York. May 1e N-Belmont Park. the race track beautiful. swings open its gates tomorrew and thus officially brings biz time racing into the metropolitan area for the first time this season. The Belmont season will be on until June :1.
 Heading the long list of rich purse events is the 61st running of the Belmont on June s. Sixty-eight of the country's leading three-year-olds are eligible for the one and one-half mile test. which this year is expect ed to be worth in excess of $60,000 to the owner of the winner.
 steeplechase races. even an im- portant part of the program of so- ciety Belmont. again are given . place of prominence. Racing over the jumps reaches its climax May 2S with the eighth renewal of tho Slo,. 900 added Charles l.. Appleton me moria cup for four-year-olds aha upwards.
 Two of the greatest veterans of the track are slated to meet in the opening day in the toboggan handi- cap as both Osmand. Joseph F.. Widner's fve-year-old sweeper geld ing. and Victorian. four-year-o son Zfegler. Jr.
 stable, are eligible and expected to start.
 Osmand, winner of the event last year, has been allotted the top weight of 12s pounds. live more than he carried to victory last year. This is three pounds less than the scale for his age. Victorian is rated exact- ly the same as Osmand last year and ono more pound than Polydor. the gelding Express racing for William ZeiEler, Jr.
 Coupled with the toboggan handi- cap aa the feature events of the in- augural day is the international steeplechase handicap for 3..500 added. Fifty-nine jumpers have been nominated for the 32d renewal of the race.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
I AT |nExTn o
TRADERS AGAIN
 BEAT BENNINGTON
Local blseblll Tolm Wins Huly
 Hitting LslSne Contest

In . heavy hitting contest at Unionville yesterday afternoon. the New Britain State Trade school base ball team handed Farmingten High its second defeat of the present week by the score of :3 to [.
 The Trade school opened up by scoring four runs in the first inning. F. DeCorleto occupied the mound fer tho locals and he worked nicely for three innings, allowing no runs or hits. In the fourth. Farmington SCOT ed two and in the fifth five more crossed the plate putting the Valley team in the lead to $. This furry was due to walks and poor support.
 8. Neverouskas went in to bat for DeCorleto in the sixth and slammed out hit starting . rally. Befors it was over the Traders had scored eight runs.
 The versatile Farmingten battery now took its shift with the catcher going in to pitch and the pitcher go- ing in to catch but this failed to work any better because the Trad CTS sailed right in and scored nlne more runs, making it | complete rcut. Neverouskas in his two innings on the mound. held Pennington te . lone run.
 Carl Carlson, center fielder, featured with his hitting. He belted out two homers. one in the third with the bases empty and one in the seventh with two on. He also belted out . single in the sixth.
 Friday afternoon. the Traders will play Simsbury in simsbury in . league game. The summary:
 &TAEE TIP ATE cc.rnn1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL RUNNERS
 WILL MEET SUFFlELD
Coach Lionel Depot Arranges Coan- petition For Saturday at VII.
 low Brook Park

An announcement was made to- day at the local senior high school by Coach Lionel Depot of the track team that . meet with Enfield high school will be held this Saturday aft- ernoon at Willow Brook park. Coach Depot will enter the same men as have been entered In the two previ- ous meets in which New Britain has broken even, defeating Case. Gil- bsrt's one-man team last Saturday and losing to suffield the previous Saturday. Some comparison can 6s drawn aS to how the New Britain runners may come out with Enfield by the fact that Suffield defeated New Britain by the score of s2 1-2 to 8 while last week 1t defeated Enheld S1 to 1a.
 No practice was held Tuesday eve. ming because of the indictment weather but q workout was sched- ulsd on Wednesday afternoon and time trials on Thursday afternoon.
 Coach Depot also announced that all of the New Britain high men who won in the County Y meet will be entered in the state finals at Middletown on May 25 to compete with other county winners.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Prees.
 National

By the Associated PreFs
 National Batting-Stephcnso Cubs, AIS. Runa-Douthit. Cards. 24. Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, 24. Hits-Stephenson. Cubs. q. Doubles-Frisch. Cards; Granth- am. Pirates. II.
 Triples-Frisch. Cards. 5. Homers-Ott, Giants. [. Stolen bases-Swanson. Reds. 8. Pitching-Grimes. Pirates. won 5. lost 0.
 American Ratting-Jamieson. Indians. .Sa5. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 31. Runs batted in-eHilmAnn, Tigers cS
 Hits-Gehrineer Tigers, 42 Doubles Alexander, Tigers; kamm. White Sox. II. Triples - Gehringtr, Alexander, Tigers: Blue. Browns. Homers-GehriS. Yanks. {. Stolen bases Averill, Indians; Johnston, Tigers. 5. Pitchins-Uhle. Tigers. won s, lost O.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
RED AND GOLD PLAYS TWO :.
 CONTESTS THIS WEEK
New Britain High School Baseball Team Meets Bulkeley and
 Remington Clubs

Two games will be on the New Britain high school baseball sched- ule as the week comes to an end and if it receives A favorable wsath- CT break. The first game will be played in Hartford tomorrow after noon against the Bulkeley high school and the second will be against KensinEton in Kensington on Saturday.
 It is expected that Herman schmarr will pitch in the Bulkeley game and Stanley Partyka will be given the call in the Remington contest. There is a chance, how ever. that this order will be rear. ranged.
 It ii expected that "Hugsy" Carl son who received his start with the high school team . few years ago will pitch against his old teammates in the kensington game.
 Bulkeley rooters are confident their team will swamp the New Britain high ball tsssers and the team will probably take the field in an over-conAdeht state of mind.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
Local Team Makes Good
 Showing in State Play

In the state bowling tournament staged at Genlot's Alleys in Water- bury last Friday night, the Rogers Recreation bowling team came through with an excellent showing. Al | team the local crew came in 9th rolling . total of 1.7t7. However. Rooney and Foote won first place In double bowling with . total of ITS. Tronski and 0acek won fifth place, hitting for 725. Foote won seventh place in the singles with 3s1. while Rooney won fourth place in all events with 1.12s.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
BURRIf1S WILL START
 SEASON NEXT SATURDAY
Local Baseball Team Scheduled To Meet Polish- h-American Nine of
 > Thompsonville

The Burritt baseball team will pry of the lid for the 1929 season when it journeys to Thompsonville Sunday to clash with the strong Po- lish American nine. last years wtn- nsrs of the Pennington Valley league. The Thompsonville crew is anxious te defeat the locals and thereby atone for the wallooins handed 1t in basketball.
 Last year the Polish-American team battered through all opposi- tion in the Valley league and 1t has all of the players with the 1928 az sresation. The locals are picking . tough opponent for their op ming battle but are confident that they will sivs . geod account of them selves.
 Acting Manager Stanley Budnick has ordered practice on Friday eve ming at o'clock and on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in preparation flor the game. A number of we'll known baseball players have been attend ing the Rurritt workouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
KARL EITEL TURNS IN BEST TIME IN WORKOUT
Horse NosainatAd to Garry Coloes of Alderman Coushlin shows Fast Running.

Louisville. Ky. May 1s R1Karl Eitel, the son of Poiymeiian anl Pinkie. nominated to carry the CO., ora of Aldermen John J. Coughlin of Chicago in the Kentucky Derby Saturday, turned in the fastest workout of any candidate 70 far this season. when he negotiated tho full mile and . quarter route yes. tsrday in 2:0S 2-5.
 After . brisk mile gallop under the guidance of Jockey Robbie Jones the biz red colt covered the first quarter in 23 ~. the half-mile in 4s Is and the three quarters in 1:14.
 John R. Thompson Jr.'s Minotaur, between races yesterday. covered the quarter in 25 4-5, the half milo in 50 2-5. the three quarters in l:l6, and then, allowed freer rein. moved up to step out the mile in l:l2 :-5. He galloped out the mile and | quarter in 2:13 1-6. This was re- garded n handy move for the colt. which finished second in the Freak ness.
 Folking, H. Teller. Archibald's . choice, breezed the full Derby dis tance in 2:15 q full length advan- taee over The Nut which accom- panied him and completed the ten furlongs in 2:lS 4-5. Admiral Carey Grayson and Charles T. Fishers Voltear also went the mile and a quarter. with Jockey Frankie Chia- Netta aboard in 1:4S.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
SACRED HEART PRACTICE

will stage q practice session at the Washington school grounds tonight at $ o'clock and again Saturday afternoon et I o'clock under the di- rcction Of Manager Val Gay. All candidates for the team are asked to report promptly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

IotHH J5 2. IF
 Matted for FitzsinnIons in sth.
 Xx-Battsd for Genewich in 9th. Cincinnati 300 100 l34-1s New York OeO 900 Df1--
 Two base hits: Walker. Allen. Three base hit: Jackson trtZ. Home runs: swanson. Stripp 2. Struck out: By Fitz- simmons 2. by Lucas 4 Losing pitcher: FitzsimmonA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
NTERsCHoLAsrIc CHAMPION

Greenwich. Conn.,, May l6 (UP)- For the second tome, Sidney Moves of Hctchkiss school. Laksville, Conn.,. is interscholastic solf champion. Moves emerged victor of the 18th annual tournament here yesterday after de- feating David Lapham. school mate. : to 6 in the 3s hole hnal round.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

X-Battsd for Carroll in 9th
 xx-Ran for Hsving in 9th.
 Boston %. oo1 001-t Chicago 800 0:O 30x-S
 Home run: Reynolds Three base hit: Clancy. Two bass hits: Mstxlsr. kamm 2, Bigelow. Clancy. Rseves. Struck cut: By I.yons l. by Rufins }. Winning pitch CT: Lyons. Losing pitcher: Rufhng.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
A,1HFCST WINS SEVENTH

Amherst. Mass. May 1s UP)- An,herat scored its seventh straight d-feati-f University of New Hanp- shire. , to i.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA

New Haven, May IS (UP)-Cap- tain Johnny Garvey led the Yale batters in defeating Columbia. ! to 2. in . slow baseball game here yes terday. Garvey netted . homer. three-baSger and single.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
TRINITY WINS GAME

Hartford. May IS (UP)-Playing air. tight baseball behind Ray Adams pitching. Trinity defeated Maasac husetts Aesies here yester- day, 5 to 1. Adams allowed four hits and struck out II.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
BOYS CLUB WINS
Local Baseball Team Runs Up Biy Lead in Early Innings to Swamp Meeidcn 13 to ..

The New Britain Boys' club de- feated the Meriden Boys club in a game of indoor baseball at Mer- den last night. running up . big lead in the early innings and taking 13-S decision. kobela, who work ed for New Britain, was practically invincible until the last frame. when he eased up and allowed six runs. New Britain fell hard upon Myrow- ski in the first four frames. The score by innings:
 New Britain , 0 5 0 1 Q Q 0-13 Meriden ... 0 o 0 o c. $
 Batteries: kobela and Winters; Myrowski and Budwitz.
 A return game will be played here next Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

x-Ons out when winninG run scored. Philadelphia .lO 00l 0ol-5 Detroit 0.0 1:0 00l-6 Two base hits: McManus, Orwoli Phil- l lips. Stone. Cochrane. Alexander. Home
 runs: Walbers. Phillips Struck out: By Sorrell 5. Walberg :. Orwoll 2. Losing l pitcher: WaIberE
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
BROWN WINS FIRST

Providence. R. l.. May IS (UP)- Brown won its first baseball game of the season yesterday when it de- feated Middlebury. s to 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

x-fatted for Pirgras in ,th
 New York 900 100 hnn--1 Cleveland c.0 00l Slx-7
 Two base hits: Faik. Lind. Shauts Three h~se hit: ANeril. Home run: ,;eh rix. Struck nut: By Pipgras {. Shaute f. ;A shary l. Losing pitcher: Pipeias
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

Two bass hits: kozlowski ,, Neveraps- ksa Hart. Thres base hits: Prssbrys, Curtin. Home rvhs; Carlsoa 2. Struck out By DA Corletoi 10. Neverauskas {, Odlum 2, Watson :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

z-Batted for Jones in Sd
 zz-Patted for Ieyerett in 9th
 zzz-Eatted for Rirhbourg in oth thicaeo 265 900 goo, Boston col 200 o00-4 Two base hits: Stephenson Three base hit: Spuhre'. Home run: tuyler.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
COLBY DOWNS BoWDO1S

Brunswick. Me. May IS (uP)- Colby defeated Bowdoin. : to 0. ia pitchers battle here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

Totals 3l 5 10 2! . , x-Batted for West in sth.
 xx-Batted for BraAton in 9th. xxx-Ran for Ruel in 9th. Washington l0l 900 0l0-3 St. Loui0 Ocl 900 Oex-5 Two bah hits: KresA ORourkS ,. Nanush [. Three base hit: 6chults Home rus: Diu4ge. Struck out: By W. 8tswAr: !, Draxton i.
 n ao
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
pITTspuEGH

(Continued on following page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Cabinet Ladies Lend
Names as Patronesses

Mrs. James w. Good, wife Of the
Secretary of War, and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, have honored the Judge Lynn
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, by acting as patronesses for
the benefit card party to be given by
the chapter in the Carlton Hotel at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October
10. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general d. A. r., and Mrs. David
d. Caldwell, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia, also are patronesses,
The list includes Mrs. Albert j. Bros
seau, honorary president general. Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. william Rock
Painter. chaplain general; Mrs. Har-
riet Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer general.
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. registrar.
general: Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine,
historian general; Mrs. Russell William
Magma, librarian general; Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan owen, Mrs. r. v.
Quin, Mrs. George M. Huddleston, Mrs.
John Rankin, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer,
Mrs. VIII C. Barnes, Mrs. Charles Por-
terfeld Light, Mrs. Charles Cairnes.
Mrs. L. L. Harter, Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
Mrs. Dewitt G. Croissant, Mrs. Cecil
Beasley, Mrs. John M. Beavers and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
1t Is noted that this benefit occurs
on the one hundred and forty eighth
anniversary of the departure from York
town of Lord CORVALLIS and the British
army. securing the independence of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

white. Mrs. Frank L. Pinney of Wash
ington, wife of Capt Pinney of the
Wyoming, wore elactric blue lace over
satin of the same color, with pearl or
naments. Mrs. w. RI Sayles, wife of
Capt. Sayles of the Florida, emerald
green chiffon, embroidered in silver
Mrs. Charles Talbot, an exceedingly be-
coming dress of pale rose pink chiffon
and Miss Laning, Miss Ellis and Miss
Clayton, individually and collectively
lovely. were respectively arrayed in
light blue chiffon, embroidered in
pearls, pink tulle and white tulle, with
touches of silver.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Chamberlin-Vander for the week
end were Mr.. F. D. Underwood of New
York, former president of the Erie
Railroad system. accompanied as his
personal guests by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Courteen and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nor
ris, all from Milwaukee; Mr.. Henry D.
Wilton, senior vice president of the
Seaboard National Bank Of New York
who made the trip down from Glen
Cove, Long Island, in his yacht, &C.
companied by Mrs. Wilton and two
friends and Mr. Cary E. Etnier of New
York. and Mr.. G. W. Ryan of York
Pa, who motored down together.
I Among later arrivals of the past week
from Washington are Mr.. C.B. SIemp
former secretary to cx-President Cool
idge, MIR. and Mrs. E. l. Bullock, Miss
Virginia Taggard, Comdr. and Mrs.
r. w. HolSinger, Mr. and Mrs. G. I.
Palmer, Mr.. j. L. Rowland and Mr.
N1cholay Colce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

in Washington and Baltimore, Mrs Ella
West has returned to her home at
Jamestown.
Miss Amelia Featherstone Of Phila-
delphia has been visiting her sister,
Miss Sophia Featherstone, at Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman of
Washington were guests of Mrs.
Charles A. Gartrell at Brighton sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Whittier of Bal
timore were guests last Sunday of the
latter's mother, Mrs. James S. Maugh-
lin, at Boyds.
Mr.. Sadtler Celebrates
His Goth Birthday.
Mr.. Louis L. Sadtler, one of the
countys oldest citizens, quietly cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday anniver-
sary in his home near Montrose
Thursday. He is reported in fine
mental and physical condition.
Under auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Rockville Baptist Church
an oyster and chicken supper was
served in the assembly hall Thursday
evening 1t was largely attended and
proved a success in every way. Mrs. w.
Eggleston Ward headed the committee
Of arrangements.
Mr.. Walstead White of Washington
is spending the week end with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White, at Dickerson.
Mrs. Wilson Poole entertained few
friends at bridge in her home in the
upper section Of the county this after
noon.
Mr.. William Butler Of Chillicothe,
Ohio, is visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Mcintyre, near Wheaton.
e.
PooleSville after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs Benia-
min Clagett, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Mortimer of HyattStown
has been visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Miller of Baltimore is
at the home OF her brother -in-1aw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cole, in
Rockville, for an extended visit.
Mrs. Robert A. Cole entertained at
three tables of bridge in her home in
Rockville few evenings ago, her guests
Watkins, Miss Blanche A. Corwin, Mrs.
Theodore ricketts,, Mrs. Frank Marshall,
Mrs. Oliver Perry, Miss Kristine Nils
son, Miss Irma Mohr, Miss liberia Rice.
Miss Gladys Miller. The prizes went
to Miss Corwin and Mrs. Marshall.
Wedding in Brooklyn, N. Y,
OF Interest in Wide Circle.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Madeline Jaffee of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Theodore H.
Lenovitz of Halpine, Md, which took
place Tuesday morning in the home of
the brides parents, in Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Lenovitz are spending their
honeymoon at Atlantic City, and: it is
understood, will take up their residence
at Halpine early next week.
Miss Meekin of New York City spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Social Season in Annapolis
Marked by Gay Festivities
Elaborate Tea at Home on the Severn and Dinners
Aboard Battleship Texas Among
Conspicuous Events

Mollie Milligan, on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Brumby and her daughter spent
last Winter in Annapolis, but now are
staying with Mrs. Brumby's sister, Miss
Cornelia Truxton, at her home in Nor
folk.
Annapolis is deserted this week, near
ly the entire population having gone to
the Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game
in Baltimore. There will be many en-
tertainments following the game, both
here and in Baltimore.
Comdr. and Mrs. William Wickham
entertained at tea Saturday last at
their residence on Maryland avenue
after the foot ball game.
Mrs. Robert Heiner and Miss Mary
Tyler Heiner, wife and daughter of
Capt. Robert G. Heiner, NJ. c., U. S. N,
of Quantico, Va, left Monday after
several days visit here, where they
were guests at Carvel Hall.
Dinner Parties Feature Events
Aboard BattIeship Texas.
The presence of the battleship Texas
in the Chesapeake has added to the
gayety of Annapolis. A number Of din
ners have been given aboard the ship and
the families of several officers attached
to the Texas are staying in Annapolis.
Among them are Mrs. Arthur j. Hep
burn, wife of Rear Admiral Hepburn
who was a guest at the Peggy Strva<S
Inn: Mrs. Daniel L. Nutten, wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Nutten, and Mrs. John
L. Kelly, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Kelly
also at Peggy Stewart Inn.
Mrs. Harry Knox, widow of Rear Adj
niral Knox, again is occupying her res
idence on Franklin street, after a Sum-
mer spent in the West. Mr.. Gard Knox
son Of Mrs. Knox, who is residing in
Philadelphia, was recently her guest.
Mrs. Guy H. Burrage and Miss Bur-
rage. wife and daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Burrage, who is on duty at the
Naval Base, Norfolk, Va, have been the
guests during the past week of Mrs.
Bucrage's sister, Mrs. Carroll S. Alden,
wife of Prof Alden, at the Alden resi-
dence on Porter road
Mrs. william A. Ingram and her two
children arrived Thursday to join Mr.
William Ingram at the residence of
Mr. Migrants brother and sister-in-law,
Comdr and Mrs. Jonas Ingram, on
Bowyer road.
Mrs. James r. Barry, wife of Comdr
Barry, who now is occupying an apart
ment In Washington, was the guest
during the past week of Mrs. Norman
Scott, wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Scott, at
their residence on Bowyer road Satur-
day evening Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Scott entertained at supper in honor
of Mrs. Barry.
Dean and Mrs. Robert Bacon of st.
Johns College, shortly will occupy the
Andrews residence recently purchased
by the college. This house Is situated
at the corner of Maryland avenue and
King George street.
Miss Kate Andrews has moved from
the old home to house on King George
street.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner of Washing
ton was the guest during the past week
of Mrs. Clyde Gray West in her apart
ment at the Cooper on Maryland ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burwell who
formerly lived in Annapolis, now are
occupying a residence in Roland Park,
Baltimore, having moved there from
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Women's City Club Tea
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming and Mrs. Harry Wardman
will preside at the tea tables at the
Women's City Club tea this afternoon
at the clubhouse, % Jackson place, from
4:30 to 6 o'clock. New members of the
club will be guests of honor-Mrs.
Minnie E. AlveS, Mrs. Katherine H.
Capayas, DR.. Anna Bartsch Dunno,
Mrs. Florence E. Nicely, Miss M. I. Os-
terlenk, Miss Norma Buewell, Mrs. Ella
NJ. Garlick, Miss Dorothy King Spear,
Mrs. Heber H. Votaw, Miss Gertrude E.
Weber and Miss Dorothy F. Williamson.
Hostesses will be Miss Ethel Bagley,
Miss M0garet Patch, DR.. O. Josephine
Baird, Miss Marian Birdseye, Mrs.
Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. Edgar r.
Brown. Miss Myrtle L. Bum, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Chamberlin, Mrs Lucille w.
Fehl, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs c.
A. Gardner, Mrs Frank Golden, Miss
Pearle Jencks, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middle
miss, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. Marie A.
Shepard, Miss Sallie s. Wade, Miss.
Catherine Watkins, Miss M K. Tansill,
Miss Loretta D. Barnes and DR.. Ada
T. Wahlen. All club members have
been invited to attend