davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
RURAL TEACHERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Rural teachers in the southwest
part of the county gathered last
night in the Mount Signal school
for an hilarious Halloween party.
Traditional Halloween games and
decorations were featured and to
the delight of the group, Superin-
tendent C. B. Collins, distinguished
himself by winning the BOBBY prize.
Refreshments of home made
doughnuts and hot coffee were
served at the end of the enter
tainment.
Teachers from Mt. Signal, Nc
Cabe, Eucalyptus, Seeley, Elm, Dix
leland were among those present
while the county superintendent
office was represented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Grace Far
rell.
So popular was the gathering
that another is being planned for
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Society
Clubs
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
PLANS INTERESTING
EVENING MEETING

ST. PauIs guild is planning an
intresting meeting for the near
future at which time Mrs. Haber-
sham of La Jolla viii give an illus
trated talk on her work as mis-
sionary in the mountain districts
OF Virginia.
Mrs. Habersham has spoken in
El Centre before and is an ex-
tremely popular lecturer as she has
the faculty of making vivid and
real TO her audience the persons
and events she describes.
The lecture viii be given Mon
day evening. November 7, in the
parish house and will be open to
the public The night is planned
as an open house affair and no
charge will be made for attendance
at the lecture. Mondays meeting
will also take the place of the reg
ular melting on the eighth, since
that is election day.
These plans were made at yes
terdays meeting of the guild held
at the A. 3. Hanson residence. 584
Vine avenue. In addition, it was
decided to hold a sale of mince
meat and plum pudding on Satur-
day, November 10. so that house
wives may stock UP with these
Thanksgiving desserts.
Routine business matters were
discussed and the afternoon ended
with the serving of tea by Mrs.
Hanson. Those present, in addition
TO the hostess were Mesdames L. S. /
Bougler, Harry Horton, w. A. Ton
dro, A. Thompson, c. S. Thatcher
and Rev. Charles Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
School Directory
Now Available

New directory for the public
schools of Imperial county has just
left the press and is available for
those desiring it.
The directory is published each
year by the county superintendent
of schools and contains useful in
formation concerning the teachers
of the county schools, school trus-
tees, the school districts, the per-
sonnel of the county superintend-
ent's office, cooperating offices,
the county board of education.
Institute this year will consist of
a one day session to be held on
December % at the high school in
Ell Centro. The other two sessions
held customarily will be abolished
and local Institutes substituted to
be held in Brawley, CaleXico and
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
CLOTHES CLOSET
NEEDS DONATIONS

Donations of shoes and warm
sweaters for the cold weather are
greatly needed for the Children's
Clothes closet according to Mrs. II.
L. Roberts, who asks that any one
having such contributions either no.
tify her or leave them at the head
quarters, 524 Main.
Mrs. Roberts reports that splen-
did work is being done on the East
Side where a public garden has
been planted through the coopera-
ton of the Women's Civic Improve
ment club. Seeds were donated by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, and the mules used in
ploughing, by c. E. Pitzer. 1t is
hoped to establish a similar gar
den on the West Side.
In addition to the garden, honey
is being canned for use of under
nourished children. The workers
need extra containers for the hon.
ey and those having donations are
asked to call Mrs. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
CENTRAL SEWING
ROOM PLANNED BY
CLUB COMMITTEE

+ Distribution in Ell Centro of the
! government owned cotton which
+ was turned over to the Red Cross
for use IN providing cloth and
wearing apparel or the needy and
distressed people Of the United
States and territories" will be
made by the public service COM
mittee Of the Ten Thousand club.
At the meeting OF the committee
held yesterday with Mrs. J. w.
Donohue, chairman, 682 Wensley
avenue. decision to take over this
distribution for the Red Cross was
made.
The committee plans TO locate a
central sewing room where women
of the city may come TO work in
making garments for the needy.
The committee members will cut
the goods .2to dresses for child
rem and adults, shirts, and what
ever garments may be needed 10
cally. Various Women's organiza-
tons are asked to cooperate IN this
work. the church guilds and sewing
groups. and all voluntary workers
interested in aiding the unfortun-
ate.
Mrs. A. B. Eanson chairman of
the committee appointed to locate
the central sewing room and as
soon as decision is reached, an
nouncement of the location will be
made in The Press
The government owns 100000
bales OF cotton and has distributed
them through the Red Cross ali
over the country TO be used for the
needy.
In addition to plans for the sew
ing room, the committee planned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
LOYAL YOUNG
PEOPLE MEET

Loyal Young People of the State
Street Christian church met last
night with Mrs. S. o.. Lingo, 1434
Euclid avenue, to discuss plans for
the years work which will stress
benevolent work both locally and in
connection with the Christian bro
therhood.
Month by month projects will be
undertaken by the group.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed, the treasurer's report was
given, and the members expressed
much enthusiasm over the plans
contemplated for the year.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hoy. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Lingo, Viola Dirrim. Opal Hunt,
Fannie Lee Hancock, Marguerite
Robinett, Aline Reid, Juanita Hell,
Isolde Dovey, Doris Sullivan, Jessie
c. Daniel, A. Truesdell, Ted
Thompson, Brown Kendrick, E. de
La Vega.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
DOVE DINNER is
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Tempting succulent young doves
will form the piece de resistance
for tonight's dove dinner to be held
at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose home
and sponsored by the local Moose
lodge.
A fine chef is in charge of the
menu for the evening and an in
vitation is extended to Moose
members and their friends and to
any of the general public who en-
Joy good doves, to attend.
A reasonable charge per plate
will be made for the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Lone Defendant
In Traffic Court

Traffic offenses, along with 9TH
er branches of crime, seemingly
have suffered a great setback re-
Gently, for only one case was filed
in Judge I. Mayfield's court today,
and only one defendant appeared
on a traffic citation.
Ernest A. Hester was fined So for
failing to make a boulevard stop,
to which he pleaded guilty.
Complaints were filed against
four motorists who have failed to
appear on citations dating back as
far as July. S.alraats were issued
for the arrest of these offenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
&. f.. MEMBERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Christian Endeavor members
were guests last night of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Butterworth, 82l South
Fifth, at jolly Halloween party.
The traditional Halloween
games, always favorites, were en-
Joyed, and the house, with its ap-
propriate decorations, made a gay
background for the festivities.
After the evenings games were
concluded, Halloween refreshments
we're served the guests, Mrs. Edna
Mataska assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
SHRINE CLUB HOLDS
BRAWLEY MEETING

White Shrine social club memberc
met yesterday in tie Brawley Ma
sonic Temple for a pot luck lunch
con followed by the usual afternoon
Of. bridge.
Mrs. L. Stout of Brawley won
high score prize, Mrs. Alta Wilkie
of Brawley, second high prize and
Mrs. Bessie Bradford of Heber
door prize.
FL Centro members present were
Mesdames Leroy Gillette, Duane
Stafford, ]. A. Hall and w. J. Nc
Cleenand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
;;:::, s:: OF Interest to Women
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

dressing. a. Cooked-Chop any OF
the following: String beans, beets
carrots, peas. b. Uncooked: Any
Of the following; chop. carrots
cabbage. cauliflower, celery, let
tuce or onions. Slice tomato with
broiled bacon pieces. add mayon-
naise. Grind and combine equal
parts of carrots, cabbage. salted
peanuts, add onion or celery, or
both, for improvement.
Ribbon or Mosaic sandwiches:
Arrange alternate slices of butter
ed dark and light bread, three TO
five slices deep. Press together,
slice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
BURNKAM TO TALK
TO WOMEN OF CITY

What 1 Stand For" will be dis
cussed Friday afternoon by George
Burnham, Republican candidate for
congress from this district, who
will talk before interested women Of
the city.
The meeting WIZ be held at 3
O'Clock the afternoon OF october
20, at 6f5 State street, the building
next door to the Imperial Valley
Press. Present day issues will be
discussed and all women interested
in hearing Mr.. Burnham are in
yited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Girl Reserves To Hold
Runnidge Sale Saturday

High school Girl Reserves are
planning rummage sale to be
held on Saturday. october 20, at
the new Davis Meyer building on
Main street.
The girls will have entire charge
of the sale and funds will be used
to carry on their activities. This
week they are busy collecting do
nations and>~marking articles, get
ting ready for the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction Of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
gestionS for school children's
lunches. being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
omic elements in mind.
Sandwich suggestions for the
school lunch are:
Jelly jam, marmalade, conserves.
honey.
Vegetables: Season with salad
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
EXHIBIT DIAMOND MODELS

PHILADELPHIA (U.P) = Models
of the worlds most famous dia-
monds-stones that have played a
part in the building of Kingdoms
and the wrecking Of empires-have
been placed on exhibition in the
Hall of the Academy of Natural
Sciences.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight

Republican meeting, s, Wilson
school
Dove dinner, 1880, Moose home
AIid-week meetings, churches
Oasis lodge, 40. 664, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway
Troop ;, b. S. A., I, Scout hut
Tomorrow
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Music section, 2, 467 Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
PER(OnAL
PAPACPnpHC

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113 will hold the second bridge
party in the series planned by them
ON Thursday evening, October 27,
at o'cloC-. in the Moose home.
Music section members of the
Ten Thousand club will meet to-
morrow, October -, at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Hargraye, ACT Holt. The
meeting will begin at o'clock.
The colonial drill team Of the
past matrons and patrons associa-
ton, o. E. s., will go to Holtville
tonight to exemplify the ritualistic
work as conducted in colonial days.
The meeting will be held at 8 o.
clock in the Holtville Masonic Tenn
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26

Desnie funerals, better known
as grape leaf rollers, have appear
ed in vineyards near Sanger, Fres-
no county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
SECTION RESUMES
SHAKESPEARE STUDY

Shakespeare's "Othello" is the
first play by the great author TO
be studied this year by the Litera-
ture section of the Ten Thousand
club, members of which met yes
terday with Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
leader, 753 Holt avenue, for the
opening meeting of the year.
In addition to their studies, the
members discussed the play which
they will present at the Christmas
meeting Of the Ten Thousand club.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames j. w. Glassford, N. A
Contos. F. H. McIver, E. J; Mack,
P. H. Judd, F. D. Jacobs. Ross T.
Hickcox, w. c. Costello. Miss Bar
bara Hammond was a guest of the
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26

to hold two monthly bridge teas, the
only charge for admission to be
some article of staple food. The
first event will take place on Fri
day of this week.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Changes In Aida" Cast.

A T the single performance of Verdi's
\ Aida" which will be given by a
cast numbering a thousand people, in
cluding many opera stars of interna-
tional repute, on June 5 at Griffith
Stadium. Leonora Corona, soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. will
sing the title role; Dreda Aves, con-
tralto, will be heard as Amneris,
daughter of the king, and Pasquale
Ferrara, tenor, will sing Rhamades, the
role in which Caruso made his first
appearance at the Metropolitan in 1904.
Pasqual Amato, internationally famed
baritone, will appear as Amonasro; Nino
Ruisi, bass, as Ramphis; Imperio Fer
raj, bass, as the king; Gertrude Nicely,
soprano, as the priestess, and EMO
Paltrinieri, tenor, as the messenger.
Some of these names havet been
changed since last weeks announce
ment
Aida" has always been a favorite
opera in America. 1t holds the Metro
politan Opera record for the largest
number of performances. Its first pres
entation In America was at the Academy
of Music in New York, November 26,
1873, the cast including TorTiani, Cary,
Campinini and Maurel
Maestro Salmaggi has had wide ex-
perience in the staging of operatic
spectacles in the open air. He directed
an impressive production of Aida" in
1912 at the foot of the Pyramids in
Egypt.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Judge Lynn Chapter met at the Bat
terry Park Club House, the hoStesses
being Mrs. Myers, Mrs Hanson, Miss
Hacker, Miss Price and Misses Letitia
and Margaret Walker. The regent, Mrs
j. Milton Jester, presided. Mrs. Snyder
was elected to membership.
The following officers were elected
Regent, Mrs. Harry r. Fulton; vice
regent. Mrs. Donald M. Earll; chaplain,
Miss Gladys Sinclair; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. C. S. Titus; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Estelle Lawrence; treas
urer. Mrs. c. w. Kyle; historian. Miss
Jean Warfield; registrar, Mrs. Robert
J. Swingle, and delegate, Mrs. j. Milton
Jester.
Mrs. Schermerhorn, chairman; Miss
Warfield and Miss Price were appointed
as committee to make plans for
! marking the grave, in Congressional
Cemetery. of Robert Mills, the archi-
tect who designed the Washington
Monument and Monticello. Miss Reilly,
chairman; Mrs. Schermerhorn and Mrs.
Haig were appointed a committee to
arrange for a bridge luncheon In lieu
Of the June meeting.
The Emily Nelson Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. H. G. Duvan, Chew
erly, Md. Mrs Duvall and Mrs. Bur-
ton were hostesseS.
Officers elected we're: Mrs s. F. Clair,
regent; Mrs. Walter Hicks, vice regent;
Miss Whilden, recording secretary; Miss
Dickinson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Duval1, treasurer; Mrs. Christy,
registrar; Mrs. Burton, historian; Mrs.
Sinclair, color bearer; Mrs. Bertha Da-
Wis, chaplain, and Mrs. Gemeny, dele
gate.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. S. Bingham Martin at
the La Sale. Assisting was her sister.
Miss Edith DeCell. The following OFF,
GERS we're elected: Regent, Mrs Robert
M. Ferguson: vice regent, Mrs. j. Edison
Myer; chaplain, Mrs. M. C. Boydston;
recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph L. An
derson; corresponding secretary, Miss
Katherine Allen; treasurer, Mrs. M. p.
Gibbon; registrar. Mrs Jack Whit
comb historian, Mrs. william H. Hat
field. and delegate. DR.. Ella r. Fales.
Army and Navy Chapter.-A showing
Of the official George Washington BIZ
centennial film was the feature Of q
meeting Monday in the auditorium Of
the Interior Department. Ofiicers were
elected as follows Mrs. G.. w. McIver,
regent; Mrs. D. G. Shanks, vice regent;
Mrs. j. W. Forsyth, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. G. w. Grimes, registrar
(re-electedD Mrs. j. T. Moore, chap
lain: Mrs. J. w. Holcombe, recording
secretary; Mrs w. T. Wrightson, treas
urer; Mrs. w. L. Delaney, historian.
The new board members are Mrs. j. E.
Yates, Mrs. Benjamin Smith and Mrs.
]. F. Shafroth.
Little John Boyden Chapter elected
the following officers: Regent. Mrs. T.
L. Jones; vice regent, Mrs. Fred L.
volland; secretary, Mrs. c. Campbell; /;
chaplain, Mrs. Powell; treasurer. Mrs.
c A. Weaver; registrar, Mrs. c. E.
Leighty and historian, Mrs. Fred e.
Per Lee.
Col. John Donelson Chapter was en-
tertained at the May meeting at the
home of its corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George J. Jones, the regent: Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser in the chair The
delegate and alternates to the Conti-
mental Congress for 1888 were elected
as follows: Delegate, Miss Helen Har-
man; alternates, Mrs. George ]. Jones,
Mrs. @. r. Day, Mrs. Bertha w. Mar
tin, Mrs. Matte johnson. Mrs. O. =.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Material for this column must reach
the State office, N. z. A. Building, Six
teenth and M streets, by first mail on
Wednesday preceding the Sunday on
which publication is desired.
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Mrs w. T.
Bannerman, Mrs. John Payne and Mrs.
Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend the ma
tional convention.
At the conference Tuesday afternoon
Mrs H. s. Parsons, Mrs. o. G. Hankins
and Mrs. z. r. Seal were elected men,
bers at large of the Executive Com
mittee. A committee consisting OF Mrs.
Walter Jones, Mrs. Cecile Clark and
Mrs. George Cornwen was appointed to
arrange for the June picnic meeting.
The Executive Board of the Truesdell
Association will meet May Is at 1870
pm. The Spring luncheon will be held
May Is. Annual May day exercises will
be held at the school May 20.
The Gordon Junior High Association
will meet May 20 at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Joseph N. Saunders, president of the
District Congress, will install the fol-
lowing oficers: President, Mrs. E. R.
Altman; first vice president, Mrs. Oliver
Bowles; second vice president. Frank
Woodward; third vice president, Mrs.
r. H. Hedges; recording secretary, Mrs.
Milton Baum; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. 8. Kemp, and treasurer, Mrs.
Estelle B. Greenbaum. J. e. zearfoss
viii speak.
The Alexander r. Shepherd Associa-
ton will meet Thursday at pm. Elec-
tion of officers will be held.
The Brookland- Bunker Hill-Noyes
Association will meet May l6 at pm
in the Brookland School; election of
officers. There will be a card party
May 20 in the Noyes Building.
The Jefferson Junior High School AS
sociation will meet May is at 7:30
pm; election of officers The annual
lawn fete will be held June 2.
There will be a luncheon at the
Blow School by the Blow-Webb Associ-
alton May 10.
The Woodbridge Association will meet
May 10 at pm. Ofacers will be
elected.
Oficers of the Whittier Association,
elected at the last meeting, are. PreSl-
dent, Mrs. Frederick Pavay; first vice
president, Mrs H. z. Roethe; second
vice president, Miss Michaelson; treas
urer, Mrs e. r. Bainbridge; recording
secretary, Mrs. e. s. Cassedy and cor
responding secretary, Mrs. c. A. Davi-
son.
Oficers elected at the last meeting
| Of the Park View Association and in
stalled by Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice
president of the District Congress, are:
President, Mrs Harvey Haun; first vice
president, Mrs. G. Woodward; second
vice president. Mrs. @. Leach; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Fred s. Walker;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Porter,
and treasurer, Mrs. Robert Johnsher.
The Spring luncheon viii be held
May IS.
| The Peabody Hilton Carbery Associ-
alton will meet May 81 In the Peabody
School. The Colonial pageant will be
given on the Peabody playground
/ May II.
Mrs. ]. N, Saunders installed the fol-
lowing officers Of the Edmonds- Maury
Association: President, Mrs. Dennit;
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Parent-Teacher Activities

vice president, Mrs. v. Esch: treasurer,
Mrs. Langmead, and secretary, Miss
McGlynn.
Officers elected at the Cranch-T Tyler
Association we're: President, Mrs. Man
gum; vice president, Mrs. A. Gallia;
secretary. Mrs. Lawrence; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Fourier, and treas
uIer, Mrs. Domer.
The Bryan Association will meet May
26 for election of officers.
The Kingsman-P Pierce Association
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. Thomas Whinerey; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Charles Bray: second vice
president, Mrs. George Decker; third
vice president, Mrs. Ruth Diedel; sec
tary, Mrs. Theodore Refer; treasurer,
Miss Delphia Mosedale, and historian,
Mrs. Howard Hodges.
Oficers were elected by the Wheatley
Association as follows: President, Mrs.
Alice Manning; first vice president, Mrs.
Nina RUSSELL; second vice president,
Mrs Edna Rawlings; third vice presi-
dent, Miss florence Mortimer; secretary,
Mrs. H. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. r. H.
Hlllsinger; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. Shilling, and historian, Mrs. A. j.
George.
Officers elected by the Adams Associ-
alton were: President, Mrs. G. G. Corn
well; first vice president, Mrs. Robert
Mcknight; second vice president. Mrs.
Roy Srygley; third vice president, Miss
Florence Gore; recording secretary,
Mrs. l.. S. Webb; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. E. Gilchrest. and treasurer,
Mrs. c. Kirsch.
A Spring luncheon of the Powell
Junior High School Association will be
held May II in the cafeteria of the
school.
The Langley Association will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 pm There will be
conferences between parents and teach
ers from 7:30 to 8 O'Clock. Miss Jessie
La Sale, assistant superintendent Of
schools, will talk on THE Problem of
the Adolescent." A play will be given
by the members of section 8B-208 and
9A-30l. Off1cers will be elected
Evening star., 1932-05-15

vice regent and Miss Frances Rainey
corresponding secretary to fill unex-
pired terms ending May, 1888.
Louisa Adams Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss May
Hustled, 5721 Western avenue, who was
assisted by Miss Agnes Arnold. The
regent, Miss Catherine Watkins. pre-
sided.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Miss Mary Black; vice regent,
Miss Fanny Corson; recording secretary,
Mrs. Florence Caroline Adams Walsh;
corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret
Brown; treasurer, Miss Edith B. Aid
ridge; historian, Mrs. Julia Prentiss; !;
registrar Miss Mary r. Bickford; chap
mittees, Revolutionary relics for Mem
orial Continental Hall, Miss Agnes
Arnold; correct use of the flag, Miss
Catherine Watkins; Ellis Island, Mrs.
Ellen Callicott; entertainment, Miss
May Hustled; legislation, Miss Helen M.
Brown; manual for immigrants, Mrs.
Herbert Mcclure; D. A. r. Magazine,
Miss Sarah Crowell; national defense,
Miss Ella Purdy; patriotic education,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crout; Americanism,
Miss Sarah Crowell; Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Republic, Mrs. Florence
Caroline Adams Walsh; chapter house
Miss Fanny Corson; membership, Miss
Ella Purdy.
The President Monroe Chapter met
with Mrs. Jack Marshall at her home
at 1927 s street last Tuesday. Mrs.
Author s. Field, chairman Of the Pa
triotic Education Committee Of the
District of Columbia, and Miss Laura
v. Ruff, chairman of Patriotic Edu-
cation, made addresses. The chapter
voted TO give scholarship to girl to
Industrial College.
The June meeting will be o dinner
at q place to be selected by O commit
tee, the ~hairman Of which Is Mrs.
Jesse Ward. Miss Eugene Warfeld
was elected treasurer to I'LL the unex-
pired term Of Mrs. Laura Wight, who
resigned on account Of Illness.
Patriots Memorial Chapter elected
officers at the home Of Mrs. Charles T.
Watson, 1419 Clifton street, Tuesday
evening. The regent, Mrs. Joel r.
Curry, presided. The oficers are:
Regent. Mrs. Joel T. Curry; vice regent,
Mrs. Fred Kent: chaplain, Mrs. Samuel
Shoemaker; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton; corresponding
secretary, Miss Martha Respess; treas
urer, Miss Rosemary Wright; historian,
Mrs. George v. Graham; registrar,
Mrs. Florence M. Latin. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Rosemary Wright
and Mrs. ]. P. Safold.