davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
GARD TOURNAMENT
 ITO OPEN THURSDAY
Teams All Over City Will Compete at Blessed
 Sacrament Hall
A REAL BATTLE.

Next Thursday evening in the parish hall of the church of the Blessed Sacrament a card tourna- ment will be conducted under the auspices of the Holy Name society of that church. Pinochle, forty five, whist and other games will be played. From all sections of the city "45" teams are expected to gather to honor Captain "Tommie" Lawlor's famous team of players. Tom" Fitzmaurice of St Patrick's Holy Name society will lead one of the invading teams. Lawlor's aggregation has yet to lose cham pionship match on their ''home grounds" but 1t may be a different story after Thursday night.
 The committee of arrangements for the big event which has att tracted city-wide interest includes John Lane, president of the so- ciety; James Bulger. vice presi- dent: Lieutenant Michael Fla herty, secretary; James Henncssey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
William H. Bassett
 For Vice-President

William H. Bassett of this city has been nominated for the office of vice president of the American Society for Testing Materials. His term will commence at the close of the annual meeting of the so- ciety in Atlantic City on June 24th. MT Bassett. one of the best known mettallurgists in this section of the country, Is associated with the American Brass company. He was a member of the executive com mittee of the American society for two YearH. 1918 to 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Especial to the Democrat,

.sB A0WcSAAh " ehsC ATSansfSt
 Naugatuck, June 14-six Naug- atuck people will attend the Eu- Catholic church at Dublin, Ireland, from June g to 26, namely. Miss Catherine Morrissey of North Main street, niece of Rev Richard F. Morrissey, pastor Q f St Mary's church. Mas Mary Purcell ana James Kennedy of Church street, Edward McGuff of Cherry street. and Mrs Agnes Sullivan and Miss Bridget Rafferty of German street.
 Miss Purcell, Miss Morrissey and Mir Kennedy left Naugatuck yester- day by train for New York from where they will sail Saturday on the Homeric. The. other three have al. ready sailed for Ireland and all but one will remain there until later In the summer before returning.
 Miss Morrissey, young girl, Is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

windsor. June 14--Another diff ference that makes spinach and spinach, is the fertilizer treatment of the soil in which 1. grows. A striking experiment that shows this has been conducted at the vege- table field station In, Windsor. which will be open on Field Day, Saturday. The studies are conduct ed by the Connecticut Agricultur- al Experiment station. New Haven. Market gardeners are invited to come at 3 o'clock daylight saving time.
 Spinach treated with 40 tons of manure an acre seemed to grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
J. Francis Roland
 At Holy Name Society

!. Francis Roland of the Crosby high school faculty delivered a very interesting address before members of the Holy Name society of st Mary's church Sunday evening In Naugatuck. Despite the indictment weather the session was well at- tended. Sunday morning mem- bers of the society received holy communion in Q body at the 8 o'clock mass. President Michael smith presided over the evening meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Ferris Election
 Considered Sure
State Convention of Eagles to Honor Local Member
 as President

rious degree honors will be one of the closing features of the gather ing.
 In addition to President Graham the local contingent includes Sec. retary J. Lester Brennan, William J. Ryan. James J. Donahue, Thomas G. Begnal, stephen F.. Mitchell, Patrick J. Dunphy, Den his R. Mitchell and Louis Miller.
 New Britain was selected as the convention city at the last state convention which was held in Wa terbury. The session here was fea- tured by the impressive. colorful parade of several thousand Eagles. It was reviewed by Governor Will bur Cross and host of prominent state and local officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Health Talk at Wolcott

Miss Lisbeth Macdonald. health specialist of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college will address the women's home economics group of Wolcott on Tuesday. June 21 at 2:00 D. m. in Beecher Memorial hall. The subject of Miss Macdon- aid's talk win be preventive Measures" This will he the fourth talk in the Child Health Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

John F. Graham president of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles, will lead the local delegation to the state convention of the order in New Britain on next Friday, satur- day and Sunday. The 26th annual session will be held in New Britain. One of the expected features of lo- cal interest will be the election of Michael J. Ferris of Waterbury as state president. MT Ferris, a for- mer president of the local aerie and at present treasurer of the so- ciety. has been endorsed by the local aerie and several other sub- ordinate branches of the order in Connecticut. His election is an- ticipated with confidence.
 The convention opens Friday evening with the oxemplification of ritualistic work. The business schedule and banquet of the ses- sion will be held Saturday with ad- ditional rituaiistic work arranged for Sunday. The contests for va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Southbury Health Meet

The Southbury women's group in Home Economies will hold their next meeting at the home Of Mrs Y. Chandler on Wednesday. June 22 at 10:30 q. m. Miss Lisbeth Macd onald, health specialist of the Connecticut Agricultural college. will talk on '"rhe care or the rect and cures of head aches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

for many thousands of women.
 Mrs. Schneppef's case is typical. Shs was always sickly. Tired. Gloomy. ssNow," she says, everywhere l 90 people tell me how much better ! look. lfeel like dancing for joy all the time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
Prospect Group Meeting

Pefinishing furniture and chair
 reseating will be the subject of the
 next meeting of the Prospect home economies group to be held on Wednesday. June 22 at 10:30 a. mi. in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
MUST WOMEN
 = SUFFER?

ITS it their lot to ! suffer rcrampsa and
 backaches every month ? Certainly not. The tonic ef. feet of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound has ~adeA a11 that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14

treasurer; Thomas Lawlor and Ed ward Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Her Husbands Friend to Be
Presented by amateur Cast

Cast of the play Her Husbands
Friend to be presented Monday
night in the ballroom of the Ameri-
can Central Life InSuranc Com
pany, has been announced.
Roles will be taken by Miss Cecily
Fletcher, Miss RoSiand Holloway,
Miss Maxine Ferguson, James T..
Sutherland Jr., Joseph H. McDuffee
Jrs Duane Mckinney, Robert Dris-
coll and Daniel McDuffee.
The company has been organized
to tour smaller Indiana towns this
summer, with a repertoire of this
comedy and a mystery play. Walter
Pfaff, member of the Indianapolis
Dramatic Club, is director. Sets
have been designed by Mckinney
and Richard Bixby will join the
company later as stage manager.
Daniel McDuffee, who organized
the players, is general manager.
The performance will be followed
by dance at 10:45 and is planned
for young people home from COL
lege for SpvinT vacation.
Proceeds will go to the Junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Smith College
Warden to Be
Guest in City

Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, $40
West Forty-second street, will re-
ceive members of the Smith College
Club of Indianapolis, Tuesday after
noon, for Mrs. Laura Lord Scales,
warden of Smith college.
Mrs. Scales will speak on features
of her contacts with college students
and alumnae. Following the talk,
tea will be served.
Mrs. Scales is an alumnae Of
Smith college and was granted an
honorary L. H. D. degree by the COL
lege last year. She will be the guest
Of Mrs. Maurice Bayard at the
Spink-Arms during her stay in the
city.
Invitations have been issued
alumnae, former Smith students,
students home for spring vacation
and mothers of girls now at Smith.
officers of the local group VINO
will assist Mrs. Griffith are:
Mesdames Edward B. Taggart, president:
Erwin c. Stout, vice-president: T. Victor
Keene, secretary; Neil Estabrook, treasur-
er; Roy Elder Adams, Jesse Fletcher c. r
Meyer Jr., Harland Wilson and Miss Anna
Spann, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Patrons and PatrOneSSeS Are
Named for Skating Party

Patrons and patroness IS for the
Alpha Latreian club benefit skat-
ing party Monday night, April 4,
have been announced. Proceeds
from the party will go to further
the work of the club at the Bridge
port nutrition camp. Mrs. Vance is
chairman of the committee.
The patrons list is headed by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie and Mrs.
Leslie, Mayor Reginald Sullivan,
Miss Mary Sullivan and Meredith
Nicholson, and includes:
Messrs. and Mesdames James M. Ogden.
Fred Braden. Arthur v. Brown. Paul
Buchanan. w. F. Cheek. Lewis A. Coleman.
william H Coleman. Joseph J. Daniels.
Clark E. Day. Noble Dean. Edgar Il. Evans,
Edward 8. Evans. Michael Z. Foley. r. B.
Fowler. Mortimer Furscott. Albert Gale.
Harry o. Garman. Fred c. Gardner. James
L Gavin, J. A. Goodman. 3. w. Harris.
Henry II. Hornbrook. Alexander jameson.
Donald Jameson. F. r. Kantz. @. L. Kirk.
Eli Lilly, o. L. Miller. Gavin L. Payne.
John s. Pearson. Alvin c. Rasmussen. VIII
liam ], Shafer. r. Hartley Sherwood. Fred
S. Sims. Giles L. Smith. Carl A. Taylor.
Newton Todd. Carl Walk. Herbert c. VIII
son. Herbert Wood.
Doctors and Mesdames Robert White
Blake. Frank A. Hamilton. Alfred Henry.
Gerald Hiatt. Paul T. Hurt. John Paul
Jones. N. W. Van Osdol, H. P. Workman.
Mesdames Linnaes 20. Boyd. Chester
Bradford. Samuel c. Carey. Edna Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
International
Study Club

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will end
her series of talks on China this
week at chapter meetings of the
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc, and will begin a new series
for April. Her subject will be Undo
China" She will discuss French
Indo China and It's Industries"
Venetian chapter will be enter
tanned with candlelight tea at
the home of Mrs. James Kreglo,
1922 Rowland avenue. Hostesses
are Mrs. Ralph Gentry and Mrs.
Raymond Myers. Tea will be served
at 4 and Mrs. Myers will pour.
Erin Isle chapter will meet Mon
day night at at the Washington.
Miss Helen Baker will give a read
ing.
Himalaya chapter will meet at
the lumley tearoom Thursday for
luncheon at IL.
Lincolnian chapter will meet Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Jasper
Carter, 6191 Burlington avenue. AS
sistant hosteSses are Mrs. Horace
w. Carey, Mrs. Percy M. Gipe and
Mrs. H. K. Stombaugh. Mrs. Adolph
Emhardt will furnish a program of
musical numbers.
Blue Nile chapter recently elected
the following officers: Mrs. Norman
Bassett, president; Mrs. c. w. Rich
ards, first vice-preSident; Mrs. T. j.
Williamson, second vice president;
Mrs. A. M. Tarr, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. L. Cahow, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. F. N. Hooker,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Junior ChOrale
to Aid Trio in
Hotel Recital

Ogden Junior Chorale will assist
the Marott trio Sunday night in
its program in the ballroom at the
hotel. Easter music will be fea-
tured.
Betty Humphreys and Billy Shir-
ley are soloists with the chorale.
The program follows:
Ensemble Elegia." "Finale" (from D.
Trio. N''O'-'
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. .Davidica
Chorus UU ARRANGEMENT Ssn from dAnge TsiS0n
Violin-"In the Time Of Roses"
...........:......R eichardt-Persinger
Maud Custer.
Songs NY Mother Taught Me" :. .Dvorak
st TaIn6 ot W oId Read That sTest
Billy Shirley. .-'''"'''l '''''
Cello-.Kol Nidrei' ("Ohl Day Of
wv consu;elo couchman: OF u'"
Chorale. With Solo
Grown The King" ............. .Geibel
Chorus
open The Gates of The Temple"
'''''''' Betty Humphreys. N''AO'
Anthem Benediction' 900. Anonymous
Finale-"cavalleris Rusticana" Mascagni
Recessional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
-Photo bY Bretzman.

The Message, will respond for the
honor guests.
The reception program also will
include songs by Mrs. Charles
Breeze, and male quartette from
Indiana Central college.
The morning session will open at
$50 with a song service, led by Mrs.
J. T. Roberts, followed by the or
ganization of the institute, and
short talks by Mesdames M. D.
Wiley, Bessie Hart, H. T. Gullett,
and Epha Johnson.
An oratorical contest will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Linnie Burns; Mrs.
L. E. Schultz will sing, and Mrs.
Martha Gipe will lead devotions.
In the afternoon community sing
ing will be led by Mrs. L. E. York,
followed by devotionals conducted
by the Rev. A. H. Kenna, pastor of
the church. Mrs. Ruby Yount will
lead a demonstration of the Union
signal, and Mrs. Emma Ernhart will
sing.
The afternoon address will be
given by the Rev. William Rothen-
burger, who will speak on Silent
Facts About Prohibition" Reports
of committees completed the pro-
gram.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made with Mrs. Lillian Heller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
ParIOr Club VIII Celebrate
4Oth Birthday With Luncheon

Parlor club, organized for men
and women at the home of the late
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Nichol-
son in 1892, will celebrate its for
tieth anniversary with luncheon at
the Propylaeum Wednesday.
The Parlor club was important in
social and literary circles in the
early days of Indianapolis and was
the instigator of the Indiana Union
of Literary Clubs, a forerunner of
the present Indiana Federation of
Clubs, and one of the first organi-
cations of it's kind. The local group
numbered among its members, with
the Misses Nicholson, Katherine
Merrill and Charity Dye, of whom
it is said, they started everything
worthwhile in Indianapolis"
All the club programs were kept
by Mrs. S. E. Perkins, one of the
charter members, who bequeathed
them to the club, which in turn
presented them to the public Ii
brary. These will be discussed as
part of the program Wednesday
by Miss Della Dearborn, also
charter member.
Mrs. Edgar Brown, another char
ter member, will read a paper, 1.-THE
Origin and History of the Parlor
Club and Mrs. William Holton
Dye, a charter member, a paper,
What Parlor Club Members Have
Contributed to Local and State
History" Mrs. R. Harry Miller's
paper will be "The Parlor Clubs
Influence in the Organization of
the Indiana Union of Clubs Inhu-
ence in the Organization of the In
diana Union of Literary Clubs. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Founders of
Cheer Guild
to Be Feted'

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
honor its founders at tea from 3
to next Saturday at the Ball resi-
dence on West Michigan street, in
vitation to which has been extended
all interested in the hospital and
social service work.
The guild was organized eight
years ago by Mrs. Andrew j. Porter,
now auxiliary secretary, and eleven
women, with entertainment of chill
dren as its object.
Even prior to the opening of the
Riley Hospital the women prepared
scrapbooks and collected toys for
the prospective patients.
Accomplishments Cited
While the original concern re-
mains primary, many other things
have been accomplished. Fifteen
hundred dollars has been paid on
the building fund, as the guilds
guests and the library and school
room in the main building have
been equipped with tables, chairs,
radio and many books.
Thousands of garments from ma
terials furnished by the guild. many
made in the sewing room furnished
by the guild, have been distributed.
Outgoing patients are not forgot
ten. A clothes closet is maintained
at the hospital by the James Whit
comb Riley chapter of the Indian
apoliS Business and Professional
Women's club.
Work Is Statewide
Perhaps the largest single gift
has been that of instruments, in the
bronchoscopy room. in very few
hospitals in the country are they
so complete. Additional instruments
are added from time to time.
The work was made statewide
through Mrs. Porter'S efforts. The
organization has grown to a roster
of more than $500 members in
ninety active chapters all making
substantial contributions.
Officers Of the guild include:
Mesdames Charles Hogate. president:
Hadley I. Green and Anna M Tomlin-
SON, Vice-presidents; Fred F. Fox. re-
cordlng secretary William L. Holloway.
assistant recording secretary; Floe Ken
Taylor, treasurer and Mss Elizabeth
Smith, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Ten
PianiStS in
May Event

Opening evening concert cele-
brating national music week will be
that Of the choral section of the
indianapolis Matinee Musicale I'M
der the baton of Elmer z. Steffen,
local director, and the ten-piano
ensemble of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional honorary musical sorority,
under the direction of Bomar Cram
er of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. Monday night,
May 2, at the Murat theater.
The chorale's concert marks the
final one to be held this season.
The group of seventy-five selected
voices will be heard in a group of
songs by German and Mascagni
with Schubert numbers ranging
from sacred choruseS to heavy
operate ones. Mrs. Natalia Conner
is accompanist.
Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, chairman
of the chorale section has an
nounced the following committees:
Mrs. George BieRler. general chairman
o. o. tne nnanee committee. assisted by Mrs.
MRS. Paul Crosier Mrs. soSn + Pau IkG Ra ana
dale; boxes chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Ereo bokeloh and Mrs. A. W. Macy: Mrs
Ora Flerson. chairman OF decorations; Mrs
Jonn Egger: music librarian assisted bv
Mrs e; c. York. and Mrs. Carl II. Trrgang.
Gruber and Mrs. Earl B. Hill.
Reservations for the annual lunch
con and business session of the stu
dent section at 1890 Friday at the
Spink-ArmS may be made before
Wednesday with Mrs. Earl o. Nog-
gle. The meeting will be in charge
OF Mrs. G. Harold Larsh.
Miss Ramona Wilson has ar
ranged the following musical pro-
gram:
Souvenir de Russie" Jules MercxeI
Vat. Mary Lohrmann.
The Cuckoo Clock" Grant schaefer
When Phillis Takes her Vocal Les
Betty Humphreys.
1y;.,,- Inez Lloyd at the piano
Nobody, Knows de Trouble I'VE
4.rzs seen .'............ Cameron White
Violet Alb.er;s.. ~0n'i
Spring Night" .. .schumann-Idatz
"Etude. Major ................ CHOPIN
Trio No Hilda KOrfr 49,.
Allegro. andantes.. ailegrettco. ''''' Mozart
Violet AlberS, violin; Mary Lohrmann.
| cello; Ramona Wilson piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
St. Margaret:S Guild to Hold
Musicale Tea ON Anniversary

Concentrating its twenty fifth
anniversary, st. Margaret's Guild
will hold a musical tea from to 5
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William E. Van Landing
ham, charter member, 1856 Cen
trail avenue.
Officers of the guild who will be
IN the receiving line are:
Mesdames Preston c. Rubbish, president;
Coffin. recording secretary Elliott Hooten,
corresponding secretary; William F. Null
I'm, treasurer. and Mrs. George Grin
Mrs. Van Laningham is second
ice-preSident.
Members who have been active
more than fifteen years will alter
nate at pouring. All members will
assist as hostesSes.
The musicale will be given by
Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpiSt, and
Alma Miller LEM, violinist.
At the instigation of DR.. Lewis
Brown of st. Paul'S Episcopal
church, five women, including Mrs.
Van Laningham and Mrs. Mullin,
organized st. Margaret's Guild for
hospital welfare work on March 81,
1907. 1t was incorporated in 1912.
Early activities included mending
and darning and gifts of fruit and
jelly to children of the old Eleanor
hospital on Capitol avenue at
Seventeenth street. When this hos
pital was destroyed by fire and the
children were moved to the city
hospital the guild began its real
work, confined to patients at this
institution.
With receipts from the inaugural
ton of Penny day in 1911, the guild
equipped the children's and babys'
wards in the Burdsal unit of the
hospital. Various Indiana artists
of note decorated wards with mu-
rails and depicted on canvas are
classical stories of childhood. A IL
brary of 1000 volumes also was in
stalled in the early years.
The more important and lasting
work of providing cheer and ad-
ministering to the real needs of the
little patients also is sponsored by
the guild. Each year clothing is
provided, toys, games and books are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
HUSBANDS TO BE
GUESTS AT DINNER

Beta Delphian chapter will enter
tain husbands of members at dinner
tonight at the Woman's Department
Club. A bicentennial program will
follow, when a quartet in Colonial
costume will sing, and members will
speak informally. Covers will be
laid for fifty. Mrs. William Baum,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Sunshine Club WIZ Carry
Easter JOY to SunnySide

Children at Sunnyside Sana-
forum will be entertained by the
Children'S Sunshine Club of Sunny
side at Easter Sunday with an
Easter egg hunt
Each child will be given an Easter
basket to use in gathering the eggs,
and each patient confined to his
room will be given an Easter toy.
Refreshments will be served after
the hunt. Table decorations will
be spring flowers with a large rab-
bit surrounded by chicks, as the
centerpiece. Mrs. Richard Brann
is in charge of the arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Mothers Club
Names Master
of Ceremonies

Robert Kirby has been appointed
master of ceremonies for the dance
to be held Tuesday night in Cathed-
raj high school auditorium under
auspices of the Mothers club. Con-
MES orchestra will play.
The floor committee will include.
Harry Calland, chairman; Clarence
Sweeney, Ray McManus, Timothy Sexton,
Thomas Blackwell, Joseph OMahoney,
Joseph Dienhart, James Recap, Thomas
Jones' Albert. Feeney, Joseph Sexton,
Claude Sifferlin, Arthur Conner and
George Rice.
Decorations will be in charge of
Mesdames Charles L. Barry. chairman;
Joseph G. Flaherty Clarence Sweeney,
Leo WEIGH. George Mcdonnell Carl j. Hin
del and Fred Boyer.
Additional patrons are:
Mesdames Leo Mcnamara, Harry Scott,
George Gaughap, John Cain, Hubert
Sauter. Allen Beckett, Ray McManus,
Messrs. w. j. Robinson and Albert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

distributed and entertainments are
held, particularly on special holi-
day occasions.
In 1927 the occupational therapy
department, sponsored by the In
dianapolis Foundation, was founded
at the hospital with a curative
workshop and ward work. This is
carried on under the direction OF
Mrs. Grace L. Bennett and five
assistant therapists.
The guild also maintains a rental
library at Ais East Thirty-fourth
street, funds from which are used
in furthering the welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
CIRCLE
WILL HEAR BAND

Calender Circle of East Tenth
Street Methodist Episcopal church
will offer two attractions for its
meeting Tuesday night in the
church community house.
There will be a novelty Indian
program and the Newsboy band of
the Irvington school of music will
play. Mrs. Catherine Rogers will
give solo Indian dances and the
Conte ensemble will assist with the
program with Miss Mary Elizabeth
Coulter and William Rider as SOLO
lists. The ensemble includes:
Annabelle Merrill, Eleanor Finke. Suz-
anne Wills, Ethelenn Johnson, Helen Le-
wall, Clessa Bray, velma See. Eva Hogle.
Catherine Hurlbert. Margaret Bishop, and
Betty williams.
Mrs. Ed Hughes, president, will
preside, and Mrs. G. c. Colvin and
the March committee will be hos
teSSeS.