davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxyII

CHAPTER XXxVII. After that they could not wait. Pietro made fresh pot of coffee, and when they had drunk, Marker suggested that they go back to Doorndee.
 Its there things arc going to happen next" he said, "and it's just waste of time hanging around here. As soon as I get the fingev-prints from the brown poper we'll go right in."
 The finger-prints were curiously unhelpfuL however, being none other than those of Jenky herself.
 Tt was Il slick guy did that, and q good job" said Marker positively. Not mark on It." The security of the night and the activities of the detectives had calmed Jenky's fears. so that she now profcseed herself willing to re- main at Mill Rush with her hus- band and the three Italians during the day. and Phil promised to send her companion nt night 'I can see I did them great in- justice, and I'm sorry she said apoiogetically. '.But the Black Hand Is Italian. and go are they However, hope they'll forgive me-" Benito hastened to kiss her hand in token of their entire forgiveness. and Jenky smiled upon him kindly. And you'll be safe enough" con- soled Marker. I'm going to leave Holt here just to keep an eye on things"
 Well. really. don't know but I feel just as safe with the Italians" protested Jenky fecbly, who stood in great awe of the detectives from Chicago.
 The girls hurried away to gather up their toilet articles and pack the light bags they had brought with them. while Bard put his can vases in the packing cases. Pietro filled n couple of baskets with fruit and vegetables, and Jenky added q paper sack of fresh eggs and n couple of fresh water trout that Benito had caught at sunrise that morning.
 "You must cat and keep up your strength" she said tearfully to Phil. Well all need our strength before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

Toilet Soap. This fragrant, very white soap is official in all the great film studios ...is found in thea tres everywherel
 You. too, will find Lux Toilet Soap per- fectl The caFess of doiiar-a-c cake French soap for i0t c eakei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

tresses will tell you. "Use soothing Lux Toilet Soap, reSu- lar!y as we dol"
 Important actresses throughout the world do rem ain young, lovely, allufing, year after ysasl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

m HolIyWood " out of 10 starsD on Broadway in Europe. they guard complexion beauty KEEP youthful charm-with Lux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

they have won year after year.. Birthdays don'f matter at all. And nowadays other women are learning their complexion secret"
 ITO keep youth, guard conn- plexion beauty" the lovely ac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
STUDENTS CLOTHING COST s4Oo

Memphis. (UP)--Resuits of re- cent roll at the State Teachers col- wardrobe here for the year cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
FLOCK YOUR DOOR ON BIRTHDAYS!"
 SAYS HUGH TREVOR

 "The woman who wants to win and h old adoration a should keep her youfh," says Hugh Trevor.
 Stage and screen stars hold <hn nS~sn s~aksaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

To keep life from growing too durl In Red Thrush, Iowa. GINGER ELLA T0LLIvER, daughter of Q minister and sfcpdaughtcr of the wealthy and intelligent former PHIL VAN DO0RN, organized q Junior Country club.
 BARD HOLLOWAY, a young are tist who was lioboing through the country, stopped in Rcd Thrush. At- tractcd by Ginger, he agreed to stay and paint portraits and decorate the clubhouse. He suggested sending to Chicago for NICOLO CALLENO, who couIud cook and sing and strum . guitar.
 But NicoIo could not come. Tn his place came three of his country men. ANGELIC could play; PIETRO could cook; BENITO could sing. Ginger took them on. Beginning to realize he was in love with Ginger, Bard suggested leaving. But Phil persuaded him to stay longer as their guest, and she wrote to SPEED RONEY, former friend of Glngcr's and invited him. She felt he would give Bard some competition.
 Ginger met this move by invit- ing PATTY SEARS to take care of Speed. When Speed wired that he was bringing his sister she also persuaded EDDY JACKSON to come and Eddy decided to ball things up by keeping Ginger and Bard separated. This he did. Speeds sisters nickname was COTTON. Ed dy dcvilishiy c0ntrivcd to keep her and Hard together while he stuck to Ginger md paired Patty off with Speed. Everyone had . miserable time.
 Meanwhile, Bcnlto had made n trip to Chicago and returned with presents for aIl and plan to kidnap Ginger and hold her for ransom. He bidcd his time out at Mill Rush, site of the club, and waited for his opportunity. When Speed Roncy, not know- ing how matters stood, told Bard that Ginger and Eddy Jackson were engaged, Bard determined to leave. And at that point of tho proceedings Ginger disappeared. Shortly aftcrward q note was found, containing instructions and demand for $3O,OOO. Phil fmmc- diatcly wired to Chicago for the money and pair of private de- tcctivcs. When the detectives ar- rived they disclosed that Cotton was not Speeds sister. Speed then cOn- fcsscd that Inc and Cotton had bccn secretly married, and then Angelo and pictrO were questioned. BcnitO alsO told his story, md all three ac- counts checked with tho detectives reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

Worn silk stockings are being im- ported into Japan to be unraveled and made up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

Your people will not kill me-" said Tarzan.
II come as a friend" But in his heart the ape
man knew that these primitive people would
surely attempt his life. Come then" replied
Ovan and they started the descent into the
canyon. They had gone some distance when
the boy gave low whistle. A moment later it
was answered and when they passed around a
bend inehe trail ahead, Tarzan saw the cave
city Of Glow upon ledge where we're gathered
July hundred men, women and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

A LII right, George" the tall man
"a said hurriedly under his
breath, and the elevator dropped
suddenly, cutting off her words in
mid-air. The cars plunge swung
Dirk about, and he moaned family.
TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Williams
By Martin

When Carb comes we shall call council
and decide what to do" finally said the chief.
Meanwhile the stranger must remain a pris-
oner." Then spoke Tarzan for the first time:
I shall not remain prisoner. Accept me as
a friend-or not at ALL" I'VE are many, AVIAN,
ana nc is only one" spoke up warrior named
Ulan Let him stay" pleaded the boy. "Ulan
and I Will see that he harms no one" The
chiefs son was great favorite with the tribe
and so it was decided that, because he wished
it. Tarzan might remain unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

stand asidel" commanded Aven, while I
destroy this enemy" The boy sprang swiftly
in front Of TarZan. Who kills my friend must
first kill mel" he cried. Listen to me-" His
father hesitated, then babe the lad speak. And
Ovan related how Tarzan had battled with the
great ryth and saved his life. 1T would be well
for the tribe Of Clovi." he ended, IF he came
to live with US as friend" AVIAN, the chief,
stood in silence d moment, pondering his sons
story before he answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE Con
az tinuedD.

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE Con
ar tinued).
ey To cover her fright she firted
Diwith De Iona with a sort of fever
DISH vivacity. She knew she was
lnhideously bad actress that her
pherves we're playing her false, but
she couldn't help it.
pc She read the crafty, exultant
aSglean in De Loma's eyes for what
eot was-a sure belief that he had
the Jupiter necklace in his pocket
oat last
b He played up to her in kind 49,
looking down at her with yelled
ce,yes and mocking smile that had
etriumph in it and enjoyment of her
terror.
Iyleam of hope if ne could be
clnade to help They passed and re-
cpassed the table but Dirk never
tpnce looked her way.
G Doggedly, she resolved to pierce
that mask of his d. surely he
could read her need of him in her
eyes, if he would only look.
She dared not ask De Iona for
the bag, for fear of revealing its
contents to him with certainty . . .
he would not give it up now without
showing fight, she felt sure.
Never in her life had Mary be-
haved other than decorously in
public, but she was not behaving
like a lady tonight. Tucking the
thick red mass Of her hair behind
her ears, she let the rhythm of the
music take her and do with her as
it would.
De Iona, catching fire from her
invented steps, rediscovered old
ones. They danced as one-and it
was a sight to stir the blood.
TINE floor began to clear the en-
Il tire room to grow still, watch
ing them with breathless attention.
'Bravol" some one cried and some
one else, unable to resist the
rhythm, began to snap his fingers.
Instantly a cracking accompani-
ment grew up to swell the efforts
OF the traps player, outdoing him
self on the castanets.
Dirk was watching, now. Mary
saw his eyes on her, like Sits,
through the fog of cigaret smoke
His jaw was set, his face express
sionlesS.
Cornelia watched, too, but I'M
willingly, scornfully. Mary felt
wicked thrill of Joy.
De Iona, apparently wishing to
impress the open-mounthed Ethel,
now wheeled about and aimed their
steps deliberately at Dirk'S table.
The lowering spotlight that fol-
lowed them included the three
watching faces in its white, reveal
ing glow.
Mary saw Dirk was frowning at
the tablecloth now. He had gone
pasty white. His hands, as he fun
bled with a cigaret, were trembling
violently.
She felt herself whirled about,
her body bent back until the thick
red bob of her hair swung free.
Above her De LomaS grinning,
gloating face appeared for a second,
like something in a dream =.
then she felt his lips on her mouth.
In the next instant Dirk. white
faced, his eyes blazing with muir
derous fury, had sent De Iona
hurting backward with one hard
blow.
From the floor, where she sank
when De Loma's arm released its
grip about her, she saw Dirk hurl
himself at the Keeling man a sec
ond time d. saw De Iona throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

EOR the space Of a breath, Mary
l. could not look. Pure terror, and
the certainty that Dirk was about
70 be killed. paralYzed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

All eyes were turned in their direction as
the ape-man and the boy came into view. On
seeing Tarzan the warriors sprang up, Selling
their spears and knives. The women and chill
dren ran toward the caves entrances. do not
fear" cried the boy, 1T is Ovan and his friend
Tarzan." We kill" growled some of the men.
Where is Avan the chief?" demanded the
youth Then Tarzan saw a stalwart burly
savage push through the crowd What have
you there, my son. the chief exclaimed IF he
is a friend, why comes he with weapons?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

-rt NARY HARDNESS plots to ensnare
M fLf. who she believes framed"
- orother EDDIE. with the murder
pa MRS. JUPITER. and later ran
~Iylc gown and killed him.
A. one - eioed by BOWEN. reporter for
HtTrtS5 sSr. Mary's fance. DIRK RUY-
1nEH, believes Eddie guilty. as do police,
VINO give I'D the investigation.
bHOCE JUPITER In his fathers bad
kIaces. VOWS to rout MARY who he be-
nebss Is gold digger. Jupiter mas
made Mary his heir.
DIX orders Mary to abandon the in
.shtt9atlon. but she goes to Miami on
me Jupiter Yacht hearing The Flv viii
De az Hlaleah TO see MS horse run
she meets MOUNT DE IONA. old &C
1ualntance Of COUNTESS LOUISE.
Bruce friend. De Iona is listed as the
o|,rer Of The Flv's horse.
Mr.. JUPITER buys a secondhand car
OF the same make as that used by the
smieaI0erer. and finds Eddie's I. o. U. for
Bruce and Louise quarrel because she
cannot explain where she rot a diamond
bracelet. Louise saws It is MaTvs Bruce
makes her give the bracelet to Mary who
discovers II was stolen from Mrs. Jupiter
the night she was killed.
Mary locks 10 in the hotel safe and
taxes out the rubies 10 wear at a hotel
lete Dirk arrives with the party Of
CORNELIA TABOR. Marv's rival.
=. Wearing the famous jupiter necklace.
MARY dances with The Flv. She acct
uentallv rs left alone with him with
the necklace in her handbag. Under the
excuse Of protecting Il for her. he puts
II in his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

back his coat and reach for his gun.
Look out" she screamed and
threw her arm before her eyes. She
crouched where she was, terror
stricken, waiting for the shot she
was sure would come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Many Notables Attending
Literary Salon Monday

The Board of officers of the Inter
national Association of Art and Let
tiers, Inc, will form the receiving line
to greet the guests at the reception
preceding the program of the literary
salon to be held at the Hay-Adams
House tomorrow evening. In the line
will be the president of the assocla-
ton, Mr. Victor Russell. and Mrs. Rus
sell; Madame Manuel deOliveira Lima,
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, Mrs.
j. d. Sullivan, Miss Laura Thorn
borough. Mrs. j. T. Mander-Scheid, Mr..
ChaS. w. Warden, Mrs. M. Hugh Irish,
Mrs. Emily Fairless.
Among those who have accepted the
invitation to this function, which is
held to commemorate the works of the
late DR.. Manuel deOliveira Lima, the
author, statesman and diplomat, of
Brazil, whose service in five of the
great capitals of the world made him
an authority on international law, are:
Ambassador of Brazil and Madame
Limae Silva, the Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, DIR. Victor
Maurtua, Minister to Peru from Bra
gil; the Charge d'Affaires of Mexico
and Sonora CampoS Ortiz, the coun-
sellor of the Brazilian embassy the
Brazilian consul at Baltimore, Mr.. j.
rector Catholic University; Right Rev
Edward Pace, vice rector; Right Rev
Thomas j. Shahan, former rector;
Right Rev. Patrick Mccormick, Rev.
DIR. Nevis. president of Georgetown
University; Rev. DIR. Edmund Walsh,
Foreign Service School Georgetown
University; DR.. F. Ladone, Catholic
University; DR.. and Nine. de Siguera
Coutinho, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Frantz, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, DR.. and
Mrs. E. v. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. w
H Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcneil, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison, Miss E. M Powell,
Mrs. M. G. Bonhan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs. Nellie Fea-
ley, Miss Louise Berrian, Mrs. and Miss
Sweeney, Mrs. and Miss Forte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs Lester Pol
lock, Miss G. Ross, Miss Katherine
Hopson, Miss M. E. LaZenby, Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Tooney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Adams and Mr.. W. H. Brad
bury.
Miss Isabel burbank will meet and
present the guests. Nine. Coutinho will
render the piano solos, opening with
the Brazilian national hymn. The pro-
gram will begin at 9 o'clock. Bishop
Shahan and DR.. James Alexander Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Continental Ball Claims
Manv Important Patrons

The Thirteenth Annual Continental
Ball and Card Party Of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will be held
Friday November 81, in the beautiful
ball room of the Kennedy-Warren.
This will be the first affair to be held
in the ball room after its formal open
ing November rs. Miss Ramona j.
Newman is chairman of the ball and
Miss Catherine Caldwell chairman Of
the card party; Mrs. Thomas Franklin
Stewart is chairman of the Patroness
Committee; Miss Frances Shuman,
chairman of the Young Ladies Com
mittee, and Miss Dorothy Gatchel is
chairman of the Young Mems Commit
tee.
The ball will be a large and bril-
liant affair. The president general OF
the National Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, will attend, as will
Mrs. David d. Caldwell, vice president
general, from the District of Column
bia, and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
registrar general. Justice Josiah A.
Van Orsdel will present the guests TO
those in the receiving line.
PatroneSses include: Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. William N. Doak,
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs.
David d. Caldwell, Mrs. Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bis
sell, Mrs. William A. Becker, Mrs. Ly-
man B. Stookey. Mrs. Russell William
Magma, Miss Helen Hartman, Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, Miss Helen Brown,
Miss Mae Helen, Mrs. Mallette r.
Spengler, Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hausmann,
Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, Mrs Ed
ward Nelson Dingley, Mrs. James
Henry Harper, Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner. Mrs Adams S. McAllister, Mrs.
Eliot c. Lovett, Mrs. A. G. McElroy,
Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil, Mrs. De For
est Melon, Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, Mrs.
Frank r. Morrison, Mrs. Floyd ].
Baker, Mrs. L. H. Barnard, Mrs. Ar
thur s. Field, Mrs Pedro Capo Rodri-
guez, Mrs. Harvey P. Baxter Mrs.
Paul F. Brandstedt, Mrs. Edwin T..
Brooks, Mrs Louis B. Davis, Mrs.
John L. De Mayo. Mrs. William w.
Dietrich, Mrs. Joseph d. Dermody,
Mrs. Gladys Emig Doing Mrs. Walter
B. Dosh, Mrs. William w. Dyer, Mrs
Clayton E. Emig, Mrs. Ralph Endicott,
Mrs. Elmer A. Estlow, Mrs. C. G. Gallo
way, Mrs. Joseph Gardner, Mrs. Claire
Gwyn Harper, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
William r. Lane, Mrs. Harry S. New
man, Mrs. Gregory T. Mason, Mrs.
Carroll j. Mcguire, Mrs. Alan H.
Pearley, Mrs Stanley B. Phillips, Mrs
William T. Reed, Mrs. Lewis B.
Rhodes, Mrs. Earl w. Richardson, Mrs.
Henry w. Seaford, Mrs. Warren S.
Shantz, Mrs Herbert S. Shinnick, Mrs.
A. J. Slaughter, Mrs. Ruth Dare
Spencer, Mrs. Charles A. Waldron,
Mrs Hattie M. Roach and Mrs. Will
liam d. Leetch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
New England States
Unite in Thursday PARTY

Plans have been completed for the
first dance of the current season to be
given by the New England States So
oiety, to be held at Meridian Mansions
Hotel, 2400 10th street northwest.
Thanksgiving eve. Dancing will begin
at $50 and at 1890 O'Clock there will
be a half hour of entertainment, fea-
turing Dot and Dash of a local radio
station, Miss Mary Quimhy, speciality
in tap dancing; Miss Susan Hall will
do several acrobatic dances and Miss
Villa Semple will render several piano
selections.
Mr.. Elmer Field, president of the So
ciety, will receive with Mr.. Henry Suth-
erland and Mr.. Frederic Vernon. vice
presidents; Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs,
social secretary; Mr. c. S. Carter,
treasurer, and Mr. James r. Bennett,
sergeant at arms. Mr.. Lawrence Moran
is executive chairman for the dance
and guest tickets may be secured from
him at 1853 Que street northwest, Po-
tomac 4614
The purpose of the society is to pro-
mote a more friendly feeling between
the people of the various State socie-
ties of the New England States. Plans
for costume ball in December. a ban
quet in January and a Governors Ball
In March will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

cording to Nine. Veverka. Although
there are many evidences of it through
out the city, perhaps the most out
standing is the National Theater. The
VeverkaS also own fascinating six
| tenth century castle of the baroque
style on the outskirts of Prague.
The originator of Czech sculpture
Parler, architect for the Cathedral OF
st. VituS in the fourteenth century
Many of the public monuments in
| Prague have been done by Myslbek,
who selected the subjects of his works
from the legends of Czechoslovakia
and who is known as the patriarch of
Bohemian art"
Perhaps OUR greatest contribution to
the world has been music" Nine We
verka said. "Smetana, who made opera
popular in Prague, and Dvorak, who
comic opera, are the most important
composers of Czechoslovakia. The
beautiful compositions of Dvorak are
now heard as often in America as in
his native land. His New World SYM
phony' is especially loved"
y X X
So it was not difficult to discover just
where Nine. Veverkas real interest lies
After her family, art comes first. But
it has not shut out completely all other
things, for Nine. VeVerka's sympathies
are too broad for that For example,
she is awake to the events that are
tranSpiring within her own country, as
well as in other parts of the world
Especially does she know the women
of Czechoslovakia and what they are
doing.
I'm my country women have equal
rights politically with men," she pointed
out. Consequently, IS have already
found their way into Parliament AL
though the AgTarian Party is most
powerful at the present time, four of
these women are members of that
party, eight are Socialists and one is
a Communist.
"How can you account for this So
calist majority" she was asked.
"TheSe women are interested in social
welfare and social legislation" Nine.
Veverka explained, land, therefore,
they joined the Socialist group. C0echo-
Slovakia now has unemployment insur-
ance and motherhood insurance in adj
dition to adequate labor laws as result
of their work"
There was only one question left to
ask-a rather perfunctory question at
that, but one always asked foreign
sojourner at some time or other.
1T love the United States" was
Nine. Veverka's direct and enthusiastic
reply to it. "You are so much more
modern here than people are in
Europe"
Perhaps that Is because we do not
have centuries of tradition and history
to chain US to the past" 1t was Sug-
gested.
mo-" she differed kindly, at think il
Is because Of your energy and courage.
Energy and courage-if one pauses to
reflect, It seems that there must be
some OF these same elements in the
race of this charming woman, else how
could there have come into being an
| independent Czechoslovakian nation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Diplomatic Women Sponsor
Benefit Gard PARTY

Nine. Claudel and Nine. Debuchi
head the list Of patronesses for the
annual card party to be given on Tues
day afternoon December /, at the May
flower Hotel for the benefit Of the Con-
vent of Perpetual Alteration.
Other patronessss are Mrs. Pierce
Butler. Frau Rudolf Leitner, Mrs. Paul
bzstedo. Mrs. William S. Benson, Mrs.
j. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. william Kearny
Carr, Mrs. Thomas H. Garter, Mrs
Henry H. Flather, Mrs. James A. Gan
non, Mrs, Walter H. Gordon, Mrs
Robert Whitney Imbrie. Mrs. Alexander
L. P. johnson, Mrs. Henry L. E. johnson,
Mrs. William Goodyear, Mrs. Henry
Lyme. Miss Margaret Loughran, Mrs.
David Kellogg Mccarthy. Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre. Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs.
Harold P. Norton, Mrs. Tyree r. Rivers,
Mrs. B. Frank Saul, Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Miss Isabelle c. Wells and Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton.
Chaperons for the party are Frau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Women's Overseas League
Gard Party In December

Much interest is being taken in the
benefit card party of the Washington
unit Of the Women's overseas Service
League ct the Willard Hotel, Thursday
December 3, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary presi-
dent Of the unit and Mrs. Bryan K.
Ogden is president. Other officers are
Miss Nellie McNHichael, second vice
president; Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, third vice president; Mrs Mira
Bonner Jameson, secretary, and Miss
Sadie Caughey Is treasurer. The
Executive Committee is composed of
the officers, and Mrs. j. Nathaniel
Steed, service chairman; Mrs. Margaret
Hood Robbins, membership chairman;
Mrs Florence Burton Livingston, finance
chairman, and Miss katharine L. Nc
Kiever, past president.
The league Is q group OF women
banded together to continue their work
of service which they started during
the World War. Their work Is not
only among their own members and
other women who worked overseas who
need help and who as yet have not
even Government disqualification, but
among the veterans in the various in
situations who, while they are we'll pro-
vided for, can have but few of the glad
dening things of life which help to keep
up their morale.