davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
and There
In the Realm Of
q Broa dcastins
Nv STANLEY BIGELOW

Amelia Earhart Putnam, tne
only woman to make a solo flight
across the Atlantic and the holder
of other women's aviation records,
Including the fastest flight across
the continent, is to be on the air
tomorrow night.
Miss Earhart, as she is uSuall-'
thought of, will be on the Satur-
day Night Dancing Party program
C.-WCAF-WMAL) at 8 p. m.
G. S. t..
She is also the first woman to
6ecome the head Of a passenger
air line. Her talk tonight will be
given at the end of a busy day
which finds her taking part in in.
Auguration ceremonies in cities
connected by the service of her
line between Boston and Bangor,
Me.
T. =. For Conductors
H. l.. Mencken, editor of the
American Mercury, has made a
suggestion to one of the better
known orchestra conductors which
he thinks would help to make this
q better world, if generally
adopted.
,Mencken, according to his let
Agr, prefers that the conductors
make themselves less conspicu-
Gus. Standing in front of their
men and waving their arms in
fantastic fashion is stealing the
show from the musicians, the
leader was reminded.
<:-Bands, he maintains, should be
SO we'll rehearsed that it should
be unnecessary to do more than
direct them quietly from the side
lines at performances, the leader
tsf the meantime playing some
Instrument or other.
Date Set
The Amalgamated Broadcast
ing System will begin function
ing-from the public's view
point-AuguSt %.
SAn impressive list of artists
and entertainers who will feature
in skits, sketches, plays and dra-
matte series has been announced
BY officials of the new organi-
xation.
Ed Wynn, prime mover in the
formation of the system, which
promises spirited competition with
the two older major organiza-
tions, is reported to have vigor-
ously denied rumors that he has
withdrawn from the company.
The Amalgamated, it is re-
liably reported, has signed eight
G4anouncers, all of whom have
had previous experience on the
air. VOL is to be the Washing
ton outlet.
- New Dealing
President Roosevelt's plans for
development of the vast resources
of Tennessee Valley are to be
outlined by DR.. Arthur e. Nor
gan, chairman of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, in a national
(WRC) broadcast at $50 p. m.
Tdesday.
Concerts End
Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, will direct the Phila-
dslphia Orchestra tonight and
Sunday night in the closing
numbers of the summer concert
series from Robin Hood Dell in
the Quaker City.
kinder plans to spend the
Balance of his vacation in Maine,
1eturning to this city about the
naiddle of September when re-
Hearsals are to be started for
tie winter season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Legal Notices

FRANK A. HAMPTON and CLIFFORD A.
SHELDON. Attorneys, IN THE 81.
rREME GoURT OF TIE HHs,H KHI OF
tiff VS.. Sam Hardy King Defendant. No.
55871. Equity Doc. The object of this
nullment of the marriage between the
plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds
of fraud and misrepresentations ,practiced
motion of the plaintiff, it is this 7th day
of August 1888. ordered that the defend
ant. Sam Hardy King, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default, Provided. a copy of
this order be published once week for
Law Reporter and the Washington Times
before said day. JOSEPH w. cox. jus
tice. (SeaD A true copy. Test: Frank F.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk By Harry NJ. Hull,
Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CAPT. CHARLES C. MARSH

SEAA - SAAAAASAAAAS ~s A"A~@A~OAA
The funeral of Capt. Charles c..
Marsh, U. S. NJ, retired, was held
in Arlington National Cemetery
yesterday with full military SER
vices. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, of
the Chaplain Corps of the Navy,
officiated.
Captain Marsh died Tuesday at
the Naval Hospital following a
long illness. He was 78 years old.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Bids and Proposals

washington. D. c.. August 0, 1855
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate will
be received by the Department of the Inte-
rior until . p. m.. August 80. 1888. and
then publicly opened. for furnishing all
labor and materials for constructing at 81
ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL. WASHINGTON
D. c.. three $50 HIP. boilers with super
heaters, breeching and instruments, three
underfeed stokers with forced draft equip
ment and pressure control, three boiler
settings coal storage and coal handling
equipment, ash handling equipment, two
centrifugal boiler feed pumps, piping and
insulation. feedwater heater fabricated
steel with concrete foundations, and radia
brick chimney with foundation. Bids will
be considered only from individuals, firms
or corporations possessing satisfactory
financial and technical ability, equipment
and organization TO insure speedy compile
ton of the contract. Drawings and speci-
fications may be obtained upon applca
tion TO the Administration Building. St.
Elzabeths Hospital. Room 206. Washing
ton. D. C. While no deposit will be neces-
sary, the return of the drawings within 10
days after date of opening of bids will ce
required. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. waive technical defects, ac-
cept any part and reject the other. as the
interests of the Government may require.
Proposals must be securely enveloped,
marked Proposal for Remodeling Power
Plant. St. EliZabeths Hospital" and be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Interior.
Washington. D. c.. to he opened August
30. OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN, Assistant Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
"A Help Wanted-Male & Female

SPECIALITY SALESMAN to take orders
for stickers stamps and posters showing
reproduction of N R. A. Badge for use on
merchandise correspondence, etc. from
qualified members of n, R. A., made by
authorized manufacturers Woodbridge Sta
tionery Printing Co.. Inc. 90S 18th st.
n. W. Cd floor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(Every Week Day. keeping Up
With The Times" by \. E. +.
Meekns (WMAL).
7:20 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
1880 y. m.-NOrthern Dramatic Company
(WOLD.
$500 p. m.-Phil Harris and His Orchestra.
Leah Ray, blues singer (WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-Lum and Abners Oldtime FRI
day Night SOCiable (WRC.
1880 D. m.-Mark Fishers Orchestra (WRCl.
II 100 y. m-Mills Rhythm Boys tWMALl.
$50 y. m.-WashinEtOn Times Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly CWJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Deaths

KING, CLARENCE H.-1Passed away on
ENCE H. KING. the beloved son of the
late Thomas H. and Martha King. He
IS. survived by one brother Walter T.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his brother. SIS Newton ST.
n. W.. on Saturday morning. August II.
1888, at $50 o'clock, thence to Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Sixteenth ST. and Park Rd. N. W.. where
high requiem mass will be offered at 8
o'clock for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in MI olivet
Services by Chambers.
REDMAN. WILLIAM T.-Passed away.
suddenly, on Wednesday, August 8. 1898
at Sibley Memorial Hospital. WILLIAM T.
REDMAN. the beloved husband of Eva s.
Redman. Besides his wife, he is also sur
yyived by five children-9ne son, william
VOe Mrs. Alverda Eddy Mrs. Catherine
Schubert and Mrs. Melissa Madden. Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS N. W.
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon, August II. 1898. at , o'clock.
from the w. W. Chambers Company funeral
home. 400 Chaplin St. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
40 Situations Wanted-Male
Help Wanted-Femaie

SITUATIONS WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
INGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING Posi-.
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r ST " MAI 427S
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Financial
81 Money to Loan-on Real Estate

No red tape: QUICK service: reasonable.
$500 repay $3.50 wk $500 repay $3.50 wk.
500 repay 80 ~k 5000 repay $3.50 Wk.
$4,000 repay Sl2 so Wk $4,000 repay $500 wk
$4,000 repay SIT 50 wk. 81 900 reDav $40 90 vk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and
h-mHnthly DR. HENRY INC. 1918 Eye
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Money to Loan

% Money to Loan
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
ALVIN KRAFT 1881 G N MAI 6S1S
STOREKEEPERS-If you need money see
us 90S Dist Natl Blk Bldg ME- 4S13.
RFASONABLE Courteous QUICK Service
FIDELITY PLAN CORP l4Oa L N W
ON diamonds watches iewelrv siIverware
etc, No advance arrangements ncces low
est rates Rosslvn Loan Co Rossvn Va
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Educational

36 Private INSTRUCTIONS
GREGG shorthand and typing; e.xperlencec
teacher. 35c per hour. col. 10393
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Announcements
Lost

BOSTON BULL, brindle & white female,
child's pet, lost vicinity 9Th Eye S. W
Reward. Dist. 54S4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

DRIVING to California. Aug 21 fare $50
each. SO7 Sth St. N. W, 1st floor
TRANSPORTATION to Miami Fla. S12.
Phone MET. 0540, Apt $50
Sun morning for Shenandoah Caverns.
S. round trip Potomac 4117
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

RACELET-Platnum link, diamonds. 3
aquamarnes bet. 11th & G SITS. N. w. &
Holmead Pl NV. MA. 1880 br. 211. Rev
COLLIE. male. brown and white mos.
old name "Snckles" 1920 Mass Ave.
s. E. Reward. Lincoln 6275-J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Miss Wanda Zubrisky And
Robert d. Thurston Wed
Ceremony Performed This Morning By Rev Martin
Lorenz At The First Lutheran Church.

as her maid Of honor and only at
tendant, her cousin, Miss Edna f..
Remeika, of Seymour, Conn, and
Henry Valentine attended Mr.
Thurston as best man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in a gown of brown chiffon
velvet and wore q velvet and ma
line cap to correspond. Her arm
bouquet consisted Of deep yellow
chrysanthemums. The maid of
honor wore q gown of copper rust
chiffon velvet and cap to CORES
pond. She also carried an arm
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
The brides mother wore black
transparent velvet with a corsage
of gardenias. The dress of the
bridegroom mother was blue
lace, and she wore corsage OF
Sweetheart roses.
A wedding reception was held at
the home of the bride, with many
out of town guests attending. Mr.
Thurston and his bride left on an
unannounced wedding trip, the
brided travelling in rust ensemble
with which she wore brown access
series. Upon their return they
will reside in this city.
Mrs Thurston Is connected with
the Aetna Life Insurance office of
this city; Mr. Thurston with the U.
s. Rubber company of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

meeting at 10 q. m. at which Miss
Mary p. O'Flaherty, state chair
man Of the council, will preside.
and at which talks will be given by
leaders in council work. The OPEN
ing address will be given by Rev.
George M. Grady, of Wethersfleld,
diocesan director of charities.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
p. m. and the speakers will be
Most Rev. Maurice f. McAuliffe,
auxiliary bishop of the Hartford
Diocese, and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Goldrick of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nc
Goldrick's topic will be Service"
The council bulletin, showing
the accomplishments of local coun-
ellis throughout the state during
the year, will be published in con-
junction with the meeting.
Mrs. Richard j. Dwyer, chair
man of the Hartford Couocil of
Catholic Women, also is chairman
of the committee of arrangements
for the meeting. Other members of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments, which includes members of
the executive committee of the
Hartford Council, are; Mrs. David
A. Wilson, Mrs. William e. Kane,
Mrs. Richard T. Higgins, Miss Har-
riet T. Burns. Mrs. George B. New
ton, Mrs. Allyn X. Munger, Mrs.
Philomena st. John Woods, Mrs.
Ihomas Began and Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Coy1stock Lodge Has
Anniversary Fete

The 50th anniversary of the
founding of Comstock lodge,
knights Of Pythias, was celebrated
last night in Mechanics hall. State
officials of the order were present.
Chancellor Commander James Mil
Ter delivered the address of well
come. Franklin r. White, Charles
II. Blake and Robert Wolff, 50-year
members, were presented with life
membership cards. A reception
and dinner followed the program.
The program included an invoca-
ton by l.. r. Brewster, tap dance
by Evelyn McKenna, review of
the lodge history by Lem L. Hall, a
vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs Marshall
and remarks by E. A. Aspinall of
Plainville, Charles Andres of
Bridgeport, Arthur Mitchell of
Hartford, w. G. Shutter of West
Haven, Morriss L. Rohn of this
city, Francis e. Korn Of Durham,
Ernest Massweller of Seymour and
Herbert j. Evans of Watertown.
The lodge was given a gavel in
memory of Past Grand Chancellor
Sherman M. Bacon of Apollo lodge,
Middletown. The presentation was
made by John E. Hunderlak, pres
ent grand chancellor of the Mid
dletown lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Episcopal Women
To Gather Friday
Local Delegation Plans to
Attend Fall Meeting
in Hartford

Episcopal women from all ovei
the diocese of Connecticut Will
gather in the Cathedral in Hart7
ford, Friday, for the fall meeting
of the Diocesan branch Of the
women's auxiliary to the National
Council, the 53rd annual meeting
of that organization. The business
meeting which usually occurs at
this time, will be deferred until
January, and this will be purely
inspirational gathering. There will
be a Corporation at 1918 and
sermon by the Rt Rev t'rederlck
G., Budlong Misrepresentation OF
Connecticut. At a meeting at -
here will be addresses. Mrs u. -
Taber, field worker of the churcn
for the Atlantic Coast, who VIII
speak on Program Building" and
Miss Mary Louise Pardee OF TINS
city, first vice. president of the do
cese, whose topic. will be Practical
Ideals for an Auxiliary Branch"
Tea and coffee will be served IN
the Cathedral parish house, in COR
nection with the boxluncheon
which all are asked to bring. Roll
call will take place at 2 ana "
2:30 there will be missionary
service at which the speaker Will
be the Rev Vincent II. Gowen, OF
the Philippine Islands. All inter
csted will be welcome at any Oh
the sessions.
A large delegation of local wo-
men Is planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Crosby French Club
Has Program Meeting

Music, skits and talks on great
French figures made up the pro-
gram as members of the Crosby
French club held their first pro-
gram meeting this afternoon at
the high school. Marjorie Clarke Is
the newly elected president of the
club, which is directed by Miss
Gertrude Traurig.
French songs were sung py lda
Israel. A skit was staged by EN-
maline Manganiello and Walter
Vowo. Short talks were given on
the following great Frenchmen;
Moliere, Esther Wilensky; Nine.
Curie, Rose Wilenchik; Rodin,
Sydney Hewes; Voltaire. Mildred
Stoll; Marie Antoinette, Ruth
Webb; Bizet, Evelyn Alexander;
Rostand, Jerome Kornreich.
The program committee which
arranged the meeting Is headed by
Mary Kalzewski and includes Ida
Israel, Maurice Kaufman, Thomas
Daley and Charles Lynch.
Assisting Miss Clarke are vice
president Ernest Jennes, secretary
Roberta Ogden and treasurer Je-
rome Kornreich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Children Play
at Wor,ens Club
Bunker Hill Parent Teachers
viii Sponsor Series of
Children's Plays

The fall program of activities
for the Bunker Hill Parent
Teachers will be formally opened
when the group sponsors the first
of series Of children's plays on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Waterbury Women's Club.
rip Van Wrinkle" will be pre-
scented by. the Children's Theatre
of New York, directed by Clare
Tree Major.
The play is favorite story with
children and is especially adapted
for this series. The performances
are an outstanding group of juve-
nile players. Plays for children
have been sponsored for the past
few years by the parent-teachers
group of Bunker Hill and have
always attracted a large attend
ance.
Mrs r. c. Fisher is chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements and Is being assisted
by Mrs Warren Robbins, Mrs Fred
erick Hoadley, Mrs William Tier
ney, Mrs Ralph Darlington, Mrs
Croft Curtis, Mrs Louis Wenzel,
Mrs Chester Little, Mrs Jesse
Palen, Mrs Louis Randall, Mrs
George Mannell and Mrs Harold
Braman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Missionary Society
In Session To-day

Members of'the Women's Foreign
Missionary society were In session
this afternoon at the First Metho-
dist church. Short talks were sched-
uled from Mrs Florence Brown
Miss Lois Beach and Mrs Enid
Condit. Mrs Thomas Finley was on
the program to sing solo entitled
my Task" Mrs Condit's talk is
entitled "The New Freedom
Through Education"
Mrs o. st Mary. Mrs Howard
Lair, Miss Beatrice st Mary and
Miss Pauline Grenier were hos
tesses at a miscellaneous shower
given at Scovill's Girls club on
Monday evening. in honor of Miss
Alice st Mary, who is to be married
to Ronald MARCEL on November 7th.
Miss st Mary was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts from those
present who included: Mrs o. 81
Mary, Mrs Wilson Normandin, Mrs
Simonne Normandin, Mrs George
Frigon, Mrs George Forest. Mrs
Florence MARCEL, Mrs A. Phaneuf,
Mrs Lillian Molleur. Mrs James
Pickett, Mrs George Guertin. Mrs
Merkle. Mrs Nick Parazelll, Mrs A.
IncrIedull, WITS ScoIS ~ h"i
Mrs Lauriannc Baribault. Mrs
Eugene Arcand, Mrs William Bari
hault, Mrs Charles Winters. Mrs
Arthur Demers. Mrs Henry Vczina,
Mrs David Waugh. Mrs Peter Lane,
Mrs Walters, Mrs Irene Harding.
Mrs Charles Dubuque, Mrs A.
Molleur, Mrs Alfred Vezina, Mrs
Roland Chevrette, Mrs Xavier
Baribault, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs
Rose Scovill Mrs Howard Lair.
Mrs Lena Molleur, Mrs Yvonne
Savigny, Mrs Michael Ferris, the
Misses Catherine Cook, Doris Bro
deur, Helen Tessier, Simonne
Deschenes, Adrienne Arcand, Paul
inc Grenier, Albertine Belval, Irene
Vezina, Margaret Petruzzi, Lena
Claiborne, Laura LaFlamme, Ora
Derry, Ardcal Therreault, Jane
Blanchone, Mae Hoare, Dorothy
Pelletier, Helen Daniels, Therese
Gelina, Marie Ange Fortier, Lillian
Tanasse, Marian Carter, Jane
Daniels, Philomena DeBlasio. Eva
Molleur, Florence Baribault, Lottie
Mikolsky, Helen McKenna. Mary
Mahoney, Theresa Vastola, Mrs
Leduc, Beatrice st Mary, Leo
Bosco, and Alma Donais.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Progressive Club
Elects Officers

Mrs l.. Korkin was elected presi-
den of the Progressive Ladies' club
at a meeting held last night at the
Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer
avenue. other officers chosen in
cluded: Recording secretary, So
phia Stein; financial secretary, Mrs
Kuperman. Mrs F. Berman and
Mrs s. Stein were the hostesses OF
the evening. At the next meeting,
November 8, Mrs Ida Cooper and
Mrs Ida Freedman will be the
hostesses while at q meeting on the
10th the hostesses will be Mrs Rose
Luchnick and Mrs Celia Kabach-
nick. The latter is new member
and was admitted at last nights
meeting.
Plans for banquet were launch
ed and a committee to make ar
rangements was named. The COM
mittee includes Mrs Mary MelnitZky
Ann Korkin, Sofia Stein, Ida Freed
man, Ida Cooper, Ida Parker, Mrs
Louis Kuperman, Rose Luchnick,
Bessie Shendelow, Celia Kabach-
nick, Lena Gottlieb and Tilly kor-
kin. Victor Pecker, member OF the
Jewish Art theater of New York,
will give an entertainment at the
banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Best Defensive Weapon is Deducve Doube-This Call is
Made After Player Notes How Bidding OF
Opponents Drops Off

Another example: South bids one
heart, West passes, North bids one
spade. East and South pass. west
now knows that South must have
bid a psychic, as he has refused to
answer to the one over one force.
Therefore, West should double.
An excellent example of the de-
ductive double is given in today's
hand. South. who was using a
system of bidding whereby he
opened first hand with two and
one-half quick tricks and a bid
dable suit, started the contracting
with one heart. ] am sure that
position Immediately would dou-
many of my readers in the West
BILE, and of course South would be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Miss Lilyan Maher
Guest AT Shouver

Misses May and Margaret Sween..
ev of Easton avenue entertained
at a. miscellaneous shower at their
home on Monday evening In honor
of Miss Lilyan Maher who Is TO
be married on Thanksgiving day
to Thomas +. Sweeney. The home
was attractively decorated In COZ
or scheme of orange and black In
keeping with the Halloween sea-
son. During the evening q varied
nropram of entertainment was en-
loved and a delicious luncheon was
served. Those attending were:
Misses Lilyan Maher, Katherine
and Ann Sweeney. Hannah QUINN
Mae Kelley, Peggy st John, Anne
Brangle, Ruth and Claire O'Nell'
Hazel and Katherine Maher, con-
stance Winterhalder, Chrys gutter
EVELYN O'Connor, Helen and Mar
guerite Bowling, Mary Lynch, Mar
garet Ryan, Mary and Ann duane
peg Mccarthy, Ann Pagano, kath-
crime Healey, Helen Houlihan,
Katherine Sea, Mary and Margaret
Sweeney, Mrs John Sweeney, Mrs
George Maher, Mrs William Bren-
nan. Mrs Katherine Russell, Mrs
Timothy Duane. Mrs Nora Griffin,
Mrs Margaret Healey, Mrs John
Healey, Mrs Anna O'Neill, Mrs Ed
ward Sweeney, Mrs p. G. Sweeney,
Mrs william st John, Mrs T. F.
Healey, Mrs James Romano, Mrs
Henry Sullivan, Mrs Lucy Heffer-
nan and Mrs Charles Cappello OF
New Haven.
Mrs william Guilfoile of Oakland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Large Attendance
At Parish Affair

A successful Halloween card
party was held last evening by the
ladies of st Patrick's parish at
Lyceum hall. The committee in
charge included: Margaret Griffin,
Mary Ray, Mary Calvin. Mrs j.
Lahey. Mrs A. Link, and Margaret
Skehan. Those attending were:
Mrs j. A. Phelan, Lucy and Helen
Shanahan, Mary Rice, Mrs Harry
Ryan. Mrs Thomas Grady. Mrs
Thomas Mitchell, Mrs Edward
Loughman, Helen Devine, Cath
crime Griffin, Mrs George Grimes,
Mrs Joseph Bissett, Mrs George
Jackson, Mrs j. Brickner, Mrs
Thomas Healey, Mrs Catherine Mil
Ter, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs
Mary O'Donnell, Mrs John Carbine,
Mrs James Largay, Mrs William
Downey, Catherine Brady, Mrs
James Magner, Mrs John Mitchell,
Mrs John 'Derwin, Agnes McGee,
Mrs Agnes McGee, Mrs Austin
Read, Mr. and Mrs p. Bowling,
Fabian Latin, Mrs John Broderick,
Margaret Broderick, Mary Shepard,
Catherine Shepard, Mrs Mary Dun
ply, Helen Hanley, Elizabeth
Hickey, Mrs Patrick Dunno, Mrs
l. dtIlCk 0uAllNdAB Ml . JUN HlSttooi
Mary O'Neill, Mrs Peter Tyrell,
Mary Carroll, Anna Carroll, Mae
Sweeney, Mae Murphy, Minnie
Connors, Rosemary Smith, Mrs
James 3. Griffin, Mary O'Neill,
Elizabeth Smith, Marcella Cam
pagna, Mrs Thomas Turley, Alice
Ryan, Margaret Devine, Helen
Brennan, Mrs Thomas German,
Mrs p. f. Barnes, Mrs Mary Dolan,
Mrs Bridget Dunno, Sadie Ryan,
Alice Ryan, Marcella Grassler, Mrs
Ann Ward, Mrs James Stewart.
Mrs Herman Valentine, Mrs Gill
bert Henderson, Margaret Hender-
son, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs
William Beasley, Mrs Mary Dono-
van, Mrs J. F. Moore, Mrs Thomas
Edwards, Ella Wallace, Angelina
Pascucci, Anna Wersinger, Frances
Carbine, Albertine Grassler, Mrs
James Keefe, Mrs M. j! Kitchen,
Mrs d. j. McGrath, Mrs M. Mar
tin, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs
John Powers, Mrs William Fitz-
gerald, Alice McGrath, Catherine
Bower, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice,
Nellie Dunphy, Mrs William Rich
meyer, Mary Broderick, Mrs Cath
crime Kelly, Alice Kelly, Mrs John
Cawett, Mrs John Lahey, Mary
Manley. Mrs Leo Conway, Mrs
John Mulhern, Mrs Carl Demeske,
Grace Flanagan, Margaret Sheehan,
Mrs w. T.. Dwyer, Eleanor Lahey,
James Largay, Thomas Fitzmaurice
and Edward Fitzgerald.