davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
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The Washington times., 1932-08-12

came stalled, blocking traffic
Then came the women drivers
and this created another problem
But now it's different. Hartman
says:
I'm the old days probably
1900 machines would pass the
intersection in a day. Many of
the drivers would get excited
and at times l had my hands
full, especially with the women
drivers. But now, more than
1000 pass by each hour and we
pay no attention to it. It's just
another day. And the women
drivers - well, things have
changed in II years, you know"
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Man Robbed of 81
Bu GlInn1Qn in Alley

jefferson P. Smith. 1907 Elev-
enth st N W., told police that he
was held up at the point of a
pistol by colored man while he
was walking in an alley in the
rear of his home last night. He
said the man told him he would
shoot him if he made an outcry
and then took 81 from his pockets.
He said he can identify the man.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Treasury Asks Bids
For 75-MiLLiOn Issue

A new $75, 100000 issue Of
Treasury bills dated August II
will be placed on the market to
replace a maturing issue of the
same amount, Secretary Mills an
nounced today. Bids will be re-
ceived at the Federal Reserve
Banks and branches up to 2
p. M, Eastern standard time,
August is. They will be sold on
a discount basis to the highest
bidders and at maturity will be
Eetired face value without interest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
WOMEN To GET
RELIEF REPORT

Reports on the activities of
State and district courts of the
Catholic Daughters Of America in
providing relief and finding jobs
for needy men and women of all
denominations will be made to
the national officers and directors
of the society during the conven-
ton which opens at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow and lasts
through Tuesday.
Miss Mary C. Duffy, of Newark,
N. j., supreme regent, will preside
at the supreme board meetings.
She recently returned from Ire
land, where she went as leader
of the Catholic Daughters pill
grimage to the International Eu-
charistic Congress in Dublin.
Miss Florence M. Winter, of
Washington, will report on. the
growth in branches and numbers
of the Converts League activities
of the C. D. of A, and Miss
Maize V. Scanlon, of Atlantic
City, will outline new activities
of the junior department. of the
order for Catholic girls from II
to II years old.
The part taken by the order in
combating birth control measures
before Congress will be reported
by Vice Supreme Regent Mrs.
Jennie B. Greene< of Baltimore,
chairman of the national legiSla-
two comnittee
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
POST CALLS MEETING

A meeting of the Cissel-Saxon
Post, American Legion, of Silver
Spring, Md, has been called for
August 16 at the Silver Spring
Armory, according to word being
sent out by the adjutant, Joseph
c.. CisSel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
TRUCK DRIVER
+ HELD D|NFATAL
ACCIDENT
Accused of Flight From Scene
OF Maryland SmaSh-up;
5 in Family Hurt

One man was killed and
seven persons were injured,
one seriously, in automobile
accidents in nearby Maryland
last night.
The dead man is Odin Carr,
"a, Pepco lineman, 1922 B st.
S. E., who was crushed to death
when the power company's truck
in which he was riding knocked
down two telephone poles and
overturned on the Marlboro Pike
near Meadows.
Truck Driver Held
District police today served
Thomas Carter, 819 Delafield st.
N. W., said to have been the
driver of the truck, with a war
rant left early today by State
Policeman J. F. Norris and County
Policeman E. A. Turner.
Carter is charged with leaving
the scene of the accident and is
being questioned by Maryland
authorities.
Witnesses told police that
Carter, apparently dazed, ran
down the road after the crash
and was picked up by a passing
automobile. An inquest into
Carr's death will be held Wednes-
day night by Justice of the
Peace Harry 1. Anderson in the
Marlboro courthouse.
George w. Cooper, 81, of 5341
Twenty-eighth st. N. W., is in
serious condition in Casualty
Hospital from skull injuries suf-
fered when his automobile over
turned on the Southern Mary
land Pike near Waldorf.
Injured in Hospital
Cooper's wife, Mrs. Marie
Cooper. 33; his mother and
father, George j. and Margaret
Cooper. so and 81, respectively,
Of Bethesda, and a brother,
Thomas Cooper. Is, we're treated
at the hospital for minor in.
JurieS.
Mrs. Emma C. Reynolds, 80, of
1851 Fairmont St. N. W., suf-
fered possible rib fractures, and
her 4-year-old daughter, Mary,
received decorations and a pos
sible fracture of the right arm
in triple collision on the Balti-
more Boulevard at Hyattsville.
The accident occurred, police
said, when the car driven by
Mrs. Reynolds husband, Christin
C. Reynolds, struck two other
machines which had just collided.
Lieut.. w. C. Atkins, a reserve
officer training at Fort George
B. Meade, was released Under
$500 bond on a charge of recK-
less driving. The injured child
and her mother were removed
to Emergency Hospital by the
Bladensburg rescue squad.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
TOM TO FRANCE IN PARADE

Bargagni plans to obtain two bay
horses to flank Tom in the
shafts of the fire engine as
memorial to the departed equine
heroes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
GAINESVILLE OUTING

The annual Barnesville picnic,
under the auspices of St. Mary's
Catholic church, will be held in
the grove adjoining the church
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
CHURCH PARTY MONDAY

A benefit card party for ST..
Michaers Church Of Silver Spring
will be held Monday evening by
the ladies of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

POLICEMAN H. H. HARTMAN
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO today, Policeman H. H.
Hartman took up his post at Fourteenth and Streets
Northwest of Washngtons first traffic officers
When he first came there Hartman directed 1000
chimes in his egh-hour trick of duty Now he directs
that Number in an hour.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

AoVERTIsEME EMIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
RUSSELL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

January honor roll students at Russell school were announced this morning by Principal Mary c. Coyle as follows:
 Grade 8-90-95% %-Aldona Zup- nes, Shirley Geghan, Margery Donahue. Mary Malone, John Cole, June Trainor. 85-90% Louis Wander Eyk, Phyllis Wilkins, Richard Lukosius. Mary Capobian- co, Fred Schuster.
 Grade 7-90-95%-Helen Fa- gan, Jack Trautman, Louise Men, zelle. 85-90 %-John Harman, Ev- elyn Hardwick, John Breithaupt, Mabel Bristol, John Solon.
 Grade 6-Above 95%-Eunice Spur. 90-95% - Lucille Kearl. 85-90%-Lois Schneider, Frances Cooke. Dorothy Reihl.
 Grade 5 90-95% - Mildred Lamphier, Edmund Wolkowski. 85-9O% %-Trederick O'Rourke, Jo- sephine Zupnes, Doris Carey.
 Grade 4-Above 95 5%-Raymond Booth. 9O-95% - Edwin Carney, Rudolph Reihl, Wanda Lukosius. s5-9O %-Jean Foraker. Jacqueline Gobin, Charles Palomba, Joseph Santalucia, Betty Belanger. Ber- tel Stigburg, Donald Williams, Peter Dapont, Eleanor Pond, Florence De Sandis, Evelyn Ono- frio, Francis Maher.
 Grade 3-Jean McGregor, Dan iel Colucci, Ruth Stollar, Dora Rinaldi, Marion McKenna. Doro- thea Pagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
PARK ROAD SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

Principal Kathryn T. Doherty of Park Road school released the January honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 4-Kenneth Woods, Wal ter Robison, Jean Ruda, John Ciarlelli. William Taylor, Lorraine Malouf, Ridgway Shinn, Lillian Donovan. Donald Holihan. Merwin Guild, Gloria Malouf, Vincent Ray.
 Grade civilian Perriello, Dru- silIa Ford. Henry Blansfield, Murlyn Beck, Murray Pendleton, Jackie Price, Robert Joy, James Poison.
 Grade 6-Lelia Durante. Rosaleen Price, Dolores Cone, Evelyn Clem- ent, Dorothy Beck, Frances Ruda, Michael Blansfield, Richard Joy, Gloria kraus, Margaret Schrumn.
 Grade 5-Doris Dzinsky. Charles Perriello, Kathleen O'Brien. Joseph Guilfoile. Robert Arcand, Howard Mullen, Walter Pelkey, Bernard Lawshe, Phyllis Guild.
 Grade 8-Edward Healy, Eleanor Shumway, Margaret Casey, Har- riet Allen.
 Grade Ruth Moquet, Lorraine Arcand. Alice Shumway, Erminia Fabiani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY i. Secretary, American Bridge


 Who're are four situations to be considered in rebidding to close tho c9ntract after an opening bid of q. Where partner has assisted (short of game) an opening suit bM.
 y2. Where partner has assisted (abort of game) an openns No Trump bid.
 s2. Where partner has made a Minimum Take-Out.
 {. Where partner has made 8 Garne-Demand Toke-Out.
 There is nothing left for the part ner (opening bidder) to do but pass irthe above situation except in No aSituation which is q Camel De- rnand Take-Out, or if the opening bfd contained more strength than required and then the hand should bes re-bid.
 When a player has made an open ing suit bid of one and his partner has assisted, with or without an Intervening bid by an adviseary. he has q rebid for each Proba ble trick he holds in excess of the num- Der indicated by his Openingb bid. 1.-The Is the dealer or second hand, hfs opening bid indicates four pFoba ble tricks and each probable trtck fin excess of four justilies a rebid. If his opening bid is made asthird or fourth hand, each proba able trick in excess of five justifies aAg rebid. Additional high-card tucks are mt necessary for rebids. @Should dealers hand, south, con- tain only 1-2 probable tricks and North raises from one spade to two spades, South should bid four spades.
 rShould dealers hand, South, con- tain only five probable tricks, and North raises from one spade to two spades, South should bid three spades.
 Elm the first situation, South bids game. Tn the second. North bids game, if holding one-half probable trick additional to the one raise already given. The possibilities for game in both instances are as fol lows:
 n(a) An opening lead advanta' lseous to the declarer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
BISHOP SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Jane C. Tracy, Bishop school principal, this morning released the January honor roll which fol- lows.
 Room 12, Grade 5--Mae Dzubay 94.4. Vincent Mastoianni 89.S, olga Rada 89.4, Katherine Lorusso 89' Marguerite Martlnelli S6, Francis Carriero 85.4, Leno Grof 85.
 Room 10, Grade 5- Dorothy Kenyon 91.6, Victoria Andrusie- wich 88.4. Mary Lucewicz 87.4, Angeline Santora STA. Joseph Kra- mer 86.G, Evelyn Lindsay 85.4, Edith Mathews 85.2.
 Room 11a, Grade 4-Helen Ken yon 93.6, Anna Martinelli S9 Louise Petty S9. Eugenia Dzubay 87. Lucy Antczak 85.6.
 Room lib, Grade 4--Caroline Marino 95, John Lattanzio 94 Anna Gugliotti 90, Carrie Gardner 90, Ida Cohen 8S.
 Room 9, Grade 4-Mary Longc 9G.G. Judith Conner 95.6, Mary StoIf 92.2. Madeline Jenkins SS.4 Catherine Corbo 85.
 Room 7, Grade 3-Louise Longo Lucy Carriero, Antonio Sileo, Wal ter Bruzinski.
 Roome 4, Grade 3-Lois Ander- son, Saverio SforZa, Joseph Melio Lucille Celozzi, Margaret Fergu' son, Josephine Fapiano. Room 3b, Grade 3-Antionette Cicchiello, Theresa Montana, Cath | crime Santora, Canio Santora. Perfect Attendance. Room 12, Grade 5-John Bur.
 lenski, Patsy Canese, Vincent Desta.
 fano. Robert Grandell, Junius liar
 ris, Frederick Hypsh, Leroy Irving | Vincent Mastroianni, Anthony Pc
 truzzi, Tony Rinaldi, Joseph Spin l elli, Stanley Turek. John Went skowski, Thelma Briglia. Mae Dzu' | bay, Lena Grof. Pauline Lombardo | Ketherine Lorusso, Judith Man cini, Marguerite Martinelli, Alice
 Plank. Lorraine Savage, Laura | Skinner.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Camello Az. zaro. Vito Colangelo, Rocco Dona. to, Thomas Fainelli, Joseph Kra' mer, Dinato Lovallo, John Luchent Domenic Mancini, Ernest Marlno Marcus Petruzzi, Michael Ritucci Philip Russiawa. Edward Gros Victoria Andrusiewich, Josephine Anton, Regina Antzak, Grace Bo' vino, Mary Canese, Alice Carter Louise Giordano. Evelyn Irving Dorothy Kenyon, Sarah Lanaro Evelyn Lindsay. Mary Lucewicx Edith Mathews, Sarah Mazon Adele Molinari, Angeline Santoro Clara Jacintho.
 Room 11a, Grade 4--Clyde Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
EyE]BRIDCFG GT7

(b) A successful single or dou- ble finesse or the lead of an ace promoting King to the full value of one trick;
 Co Should the contract be set one trick, not vulnerable, the loss is 50 points; If vulnerable, 100 points, therefore, the odds favor ing bid in the former case are 8 to 1, and in the latter 6 to l, cer- tainly good speculation.
 (d) Should game be made. not vulnerable, it's approximate value ready game in. it's value as rubber game is GOO points.
 When the partner makes a Mini mum Take Out, either in no trump or another suit, the opening bidder may rebid with one trick in excess of the number indicated in his in- itial declaration. However, to jus tify rebid of his own suit in the face of denial takeOut, he must have strong fVe-card suit or bet ter. Should he have another bidda- ble suit, he should show it if it is a strong suit and particularly if it is q major suit. If he has support for ms partner 5 ldhe-Oul, iIt HihS raise once for each probable trick held in excess of the required mini- mum for his opening.
 If the opening bidder should re- bid after an intervening bid and no assist from partner, he hsould have sufficient strength to offset partners acknowledged weakness. A rebid without assist from partner should indicate at least six prob able tricks.
 Occasionally a hand will be held with which an opening suit bid Of two cannot be bid, but which with partners may justify a game-de- mand rebid. This is one trick more than necessary to overcall partners response and may be made either in the suit that was first bid or in an unbid suit.
 After an opening bid of one NO trump and partner assists to two, opening bidder should bid three no trump with a no trump count Of two in excess of the minimum re- qured. But if partner does not as- sist or take out, do not bid two no trump.
 (Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Federation Of Women:s Clubs
 Launch DriUe For Signatures One Million Sgners Goal of Intensive Drive to Seek World Wide Representation at International Congress of
 Women to Be Held in Chicago in 1883.
MISS MARION BETH

Washington, D. C., Feb 15-Sig- natures of one million women is the goal sought by the National Council of Women in campaign to be launched this week in thou sands of communities from coast to coast. Endorsed by the General midwinter board meeting and par ticipated in by more than 20 of the leading women's organizations of the country, the campaign will en- list the cooperative effort of lead ing clubwomen throughout the United States.
 The accumulated signatures will be used to petition foreign govern ments to send women of distinc- ton to an International Congress of Women in connection with the Chicago Century of Progress expo sitlon in 1893.
 The plan of campaign embraces the formation of citywide commit tees representative of leading wo- mems organizations in each of HOO cities. These committees will conduct the intensive drive. Postal Telegraph Cable company offices have been designated as 'headquar- tcrs for obtaining the signatures and have been provided with spc- cial registers for that purpose. In hundreds of smaller communities the petitions have been sent direct ly to local branches of national or ganizations affiliated with the Ma tional Council of Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
SLOCUM SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

Principal Anna E. Pagan of Slo- cum school released the January
 honor roll this morning, which fol- lows:
 Grade 8 (9O-1O0)-Ruth Milon.
 Edward Hulk, Stella Korbuszeski. Olindo Santopietro, Ovida Burton. Tessie Pawelchak, Stacia Kurath-
 ouski.
 Grade 2 (90-100)-F'rank La-
 freda, Raymond Hassinger, Dorothy
 Dalton, James Jannitto, Antoinette Giuliano. Edward Molin, William Albino, Josephine Gerard, Rose La Condrata.
 Grade 6 (90-1OO)-Adeline Conte
 Louis Yavetz, Rocco DeLeone, FL
 gina King, Helen Lubak, Marie
 Niedzialko owski, Joseph Yasinski. Grade (90-100)-Tessie Gelet-
 ka, Benjamin DeAngelis. Grade 4 (90-100)-Joseph Sclor- tino, Jennie Parlo, Paul Sutcovoy,
 Sophie Yasinsky. James Perkins,
 Lillian DiCarlo, Catherine Rabush- Xii, Tony Rinaldi, Yolanda Ciarlo.
 Joseph Longo, Jose ephine Czachor-
 aski, Josephine Sciascia, Alice Ros-
 ett. Albert Ruscitto, Victor Colaci. Grade 8 10-100)-Lucy Falcone,
 Nicholas Valentino. Louise DeCola.
 Anna Geletka, Robert Mobile, Rocco Ciarlo.
 Grade 8-(s5-90)-Julia Rich-
 ards, Dimitry Boldysh. Mary Mar tinelli. Carlo Mazzamauro, Angeline LaPio, Lillian Rinaldi. Grade 2 (85-90)-William Bold
 ysh, William Sereduck, Philip Gal anti, Mary Rosetti, Anthony Serre- duck, Edward Makarewitz. Grade 6 (85-90)-Concetta Bur- glo.
 Grade (S5-9O)--Lewis Guer-
 rera, Harold Hassinger, StepheI Melmik. Jennie Mobilia. Julia Vic. tor, Concetta Barbieri. Margaret
 Martinelli, Edward Karmen, Croce
 Amareno.
 Grade { (S5-90)-Lucille Capal-
 do. Edith Divirgilio, George As senza, Mildred Sopinsky. Doris Crowder, Theodore Merdyka. Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

Mason T. Adams of Buckingham street is registered at the Los An geles BiItmore hotel for few days.
 Mir and Mrs o. w. Landergren and daughter. Margery of Pitts field, Mass, spent tho weekend as the guests of Mrs Landergren's parents, Mir and Mrs Roger Walsh of Cooke street.
 Miss Marie Madden, a student nurse at St Mary's hospital in Brooklyn, N. r., is recuperating at his home on High street from a re- cent operation.
 Mrs John Keane of Hartford en- tertained number of her friends at her home on Saturday evening. The guests included Mrs Jerome Wolff, Mrs William Faeth, Mrs Raymond Leonard, Misses Wini- fred Duguay, Rosetta O'Reilly, Madeline Flynn, Katherine, Mollie and Madeline Fleming, all of this city and Mrs James Brennan and Mrs Lester Reynolds of Hartford.
 Miss Harriet Rafferty, a student nurse at St Francis hospital in Hartford, spent the weekend at her home on Willow street.
 Miss Gertrude McGrath of Ed son avenue was given a Valentine birthday party recently at the home of Misses May and Gertrude Mitchell of Plaza avenue. Among those present were: Mir and Mrs James C. McGrath, Thomas Me- Larney, Mrs M. Larkin. Mrs M. Skehan, Mrs M. Doyle. Misses May Mitchell, Lucy Reid, Gertrude Mitchell and Gertrude McGrath.
 In the Friday bridge tournament conducted by Elizabeth Davis in the Business and Professional Wo- mems club, top score winners for North and South were Ivan Coul- ter, and Allan Ruffin and for East and West Mrs James F. MacKer- racher and Charles IT. Platt. Run ners up for North and South were William Hockenberger and D.. F.. Lawson and for East and West, MT and Mrs William r. Burke.
 MT and Mrs Donald Stack of Brooklyn. N. r., spent the week end as the guests of MT and Mrs Martin Stack of Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
MERRIMAN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

| The January honor roll at Merri- man school, released this morning by Principal Mary A. Cass, follows: Room 16, Grade - Lydia Wlasuk, Helen Bodziack, Yvonne Dumais, Aldo Luzzi, Palma Semer- arc, Tony Manzolli, Joseph Petru- celli, Mary Lestorti, George Faim- ali, Antoinette D'Atillio, Grace Lasprogato, Albert Polci, Ida Yan- netti, Louis Mastracchio, Michael Hernovich.
 Room IS, Grade 7-Alice Szmon- asky, Catherine Volpi, Chester Grendzisiewski, Statia Bodziack, Michael Rielly, Albert Codianni, Manuel Quierogo.
 Room IA, Grade 7-Anna Zainc, Edmund Ostrowski, Helen opal enik, Theresa Gentle, Edith Luzzi, Victor Renzoni, Angeline Codlanni, Ameen Haddad, Edwrd Vulesky, Nicholas Latino, John Hotova, War rem Nocero.
 Room IS, Grade - Michael | Ventresca, Fred Davino. Donate Daloia. Concetta Mastracchio, Jo- seph Ventresca, John DiLeo, Joseph Pelosi.
 Room 12, Grade 6-Antoinette PerrOtta, Ltnel CIdTk, rTdHh Iteh- zoni, Stanley Wolesniewski. Flor ence Tedesco. Livio Bonaldi, Erna Garms, George Minicucci.
 Room II. Grade 5-Madeline Fusco, Guido Nardelly, Albina Lib- eratore, John Inneruberto, Frank Zincke.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Carm ella Mollica, Mary Perrotta, Margaret Barna, Olive Durand, Louise Sorbo. Martha Ostrowski, Yolanda DeSan- tis, Anthony Rufino.
 Room 9, Grade 4-Luitana Mar tins, Mary Curzi, Leonard Schaivo, Antoinette DeSantis, Peter Poda- lewski, Salvatore Beccatelli. Room 8, Grade 4-Angelina Mollica, Sadie Pizzola, Joseph Toomey, Nellie Sorbo, Rose Fer rare, Mabel Yovina, Anthony Da- vino.
 Room z, Grade 3-Peter Bosco, Eleanor Basile, Carmella DeNardis.
 Room 6, Grade 3-Tomassina Antonucci, Anna Mollico. America Ventresca, Anthony Mastrofrances- co. Jeanette Koosa, Angeline Lom- bardi, Concetta Mollica, Josephine Schiavo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

A Valentine bridge was enjoyed on Saturday evening by the mem bers of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club. Those present were: Mrs Lois Tha- tcher, Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Ruth Stoughton. Miss Elizabeth White hill. Miss May Reeves, Miss Flor ence Sellew, Miss Ida M. Henry, Miss Edith Sellew. Miss Edith Eos ter, Miss Helen Bangs, Miss Mary Sanford, Miss Hanna Miller, Miss Mabel Burn, Miss Grace Puffer, Miss Margaret Boden, Miss Rena Puffer, Miss Ruth Liebeek, Mrs Helen M. Slator, Mrs Mabel Bach mann, Mrs Mabel Jordan. Miss Mc- Cormack, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Miss Myrtle Schroeder, Miss Ger trude Miknaitis, Mrs Catherine VII Hams, Miss Aletha Puffer. Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Jeannette Bronneke, Miss Helen Merriman, Miss Ruth Sellew, Miss Hulda Sven son, Miss Myra Somers, Miss Elm fly Merriman, Miss Victoria Lie breich, Miss Charlotte Henry, Miss Idabelle Bradley. Miss Josephine somers, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Madeleine Marshall, Miss Elinor Vaill, Miss Addie Crane and Miss Anna Platt.
 The Wellesley club will hold a supper meeting at the home or Miss Margaret Bull of Naugatuck on Friday evening, Mrs Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street who attended the annual mid-winter ses sion of the Wellesley alumnae council held at Wellesley on Fri day and Saturday will give 8 re- port on the council.
 Miss Alice McEvoy of Farming ton avenue will take the part Of Col. George Washington in the play An Episode in the Life of Washington, to be presented by the Waterbury College club on Thursday. The play, written by F. F. Eisenwinter is adapted from "The Virginian" by Trackery. Others taking part include Madame Esmond, Mrs E. E. Eisenwinter; George Esmond, Mrs Richard He- garty; Harry Esmond, Mrs Lois Beach; and Mrs Mountain, Miss Mildred Goudy, Mrs Allen B. Boardman is chairman of arrange ments for this meeting and cos tunes are in charge of Mrs Layton P. Frantz. Mrs Fred Webster is acting as coach.