davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Mrs. Walter Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs
John Knox Arnold.
The Dance Committee consists Of
Mr. Arthur @. Stewart, chairman, and
Mr.. Kenneth p. Lord, jr.
A card and bingo party for the
benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
District of Columbia Fire Department
will be held in the home Of Mrs Ethel
Davis, 1868 Monroe street northwest,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. James Chrisman, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee, is
in charge Of arrangements and prizes.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Sophie
lhrie,' Mrs. Mary willard, Mrs. Ethel
Davis and Mrs Doris Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. McCarrick of
Rochester, N. Y, who are in Wash
ington for an extended visit, enter
tanned Mrs. Sherman Ruxton, Evans
ton, Ill; Mrs. John Knight, Grand
Rapids. and Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg,
wife Of Senator Vandenberg of Mich
igan, at luncheon at the Willard yes
terday.
Mrs. James Paige of Minneapolis
Mimi, is at the Dodge for a weeks
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Turner, accom-
panied by their small daughter, OF
Arlington, Mass, are guests at the
Dodge. Dr. Turner is professor in
the department of biology and public
nealth, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NURSES ARRIVING
FOR SESSION HERE
Preliminary Meetings Open.
5000 to Attend Main
Convention.

+ Preliminary meetings preparatory to
the meeting here next week of the
National Biennial Nursing Convention
opened here today, with two commit
tees representing the American Nurses
Association in session.
Approximately 5000 nurses and
1000 other visitors are expected to
attend the convention, which will con-
tinue from April % to 27, at the
Washington Auditorium. In addition
to the American Nurses Association,
the National League of Nursing Edu-
cation and the National Organization
for Public Health Nursing also will
take part in the biennial meeting
Many distinguished leaders of the
nursing profession, medical profession
and hospital authorities will take part
In the meetings.
In addition to the joint sessions of
the three organizations at the audito-
rum, separate conventions also will be
held. Headquarters of the three
groups will be opened at the May
flower Hotel for the American Nurses
Association, the Willard for the Ma
tional League of Nursing Education,
and at the Washington Hotel for the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing
Headquarters for student nurses will
be at the Wardman Park, for the Joint
Vocational Service at the auditorium,
and for the Midwest Placement Bu-
reau also at the auditorium.
Today the Committee on Revision
and Membership of the A. N. A. met
in the Jefferson room of the May
flower, and a second session is planned
for later this afternoon. At the same
time the Committee on the Florence
Nightingale Memorial Foundation met
in the Red Cross Assembly Hall.
Virginia and Maryland nurses have
Joined with District of Columbia
nurses as hosteSSes to the conven-
ton. Many social features will mark
the week.
The local Arrangements Committee
Is headed by Ida F. Butler, chairman,
and Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker, conven-
ton executive secretary. The Grad
uate Nurses Association of the Dis
tritc of Columbia is represented on
the committee by j. Beatrice Bowman,
pANSAdC4lL' I1lC N1dI yId4lQ OldIG 1NuI
Association by Jane E. Nash, presi-
dent, and the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation of Virginia by Blanche F.
Webb, president. Associated with them
are the officers of all three organi-
cations
Tomorrow directors of the organiza-
tions will hold their preliminary meet
ings preparatory to the opening ses-
sion Monday night.
National officers of the three Or
ganizations arrived in Washington
early today. They include Elnora E.
Thomson, Portland. Greg, president,
and Mrs Alma H Scott, acting direc-
tor, New York, of the A. N. A; Sophie
c. Nelson Boston, president, and Kath-
crime Tucker. New York, general di-
rector, of the N. o. P. H. N, and
Effie j. Taylor, president, and Claribel
A. Wheeler, executive secretary, New
York, of the N. L. N. E.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
.LAB0R|TE URGES
ENGLAND TO PAY
Parliament Member Claims
She Is Able to Meet
Debt to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20.-Col j. G.
Wedgwood, independent laborite men,
Der of Parliament, would rather pay q
higher income tax than see Great
Britain reduce the levy and make no
provisions in the budget for paying
her war debts to the Unite States.
That was his assertion last night
during debate in the House of Com
mons on the prosperity budget" sub
mitted by Chancellor of the Exchequer
Neville Chamberlain.
The budget includes no provision for
the installment of S85, ,670,675 due the
United States June Is. An income
tax reduction of six pence to the pound
was made in the budget.
Col. WedgWood, however, asserted
he would rather pay the additional
tax and "be able to look America in
the face"
He said the tragedy of the situation
is that Britain is able to pay and yet
will not. Then he added:
Il hope the chancellor will give us
some prospect of honoring our word,
and paying back the people from
whom we borrowed money when we
we're in a most difficult position"
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Mrs. Charles P. Kirkland Of Utica,
N Y, is visiting her brother. Col. Ed
ward B. Clark and Mrs. Clark at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
POLICEMAN is STRICKEN
Clatterbuck Taken to Hospital
From Continental Hall Post.

Policeman Otis T. Clatterbuck, 80,
sixth precinct. was stricken suddenly
last night while on duty at the D. A.
R. Congress at Continental Hall
Clatterbuck, who lives at 408 Shep-
herd street, was treated by the Board
of Police Surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital. His condition was reported un-
determined.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Deer Takes to Water.

Santa Cruz, Calf, beach bathers
were surprised to see a deer SWIM
ming several hundred yards off shore
followed by flock of sea gulls. Local
naturalists said deer frequently take
to salt water to rid themselves Of ticks
and fleaS
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Begins Buggy Trip
From Louisiana
To White House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, La, April 90
Delayed by a storm, Nicholas
Broussard, 75-year-old resident
of Erath, La. came rolling into
Lafayette yesterday in his horse
drawn buggy, in which he Is
making a trip from Erath to the
Nations Capital behind the
hoofs of Book, a gray Texas
Steed.
The old-fashioned traveller Is
carrying two white roosters which
he intends to present to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Garner.
Il can stand the rain, myself,
very well," he said, but I do
not want to travel in the rain
because do not want to get the
roosters wet"
Evening star., 1934-04-20

at bridge last evening in her home in
Lyon Village, Va, Guests playing
were Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Hugh
Reid, Mrs w. B. Wright Mrs. A. B.
Honts, Mrs. Eugene Tucker, Mrs.
Blanche Yorkdale and Mrs. Roy Knox.
Mrs. Maude Murray Miller of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, vice president OF the
Columbus branch, League of Amer
ican Pen Women, and delegate to the
national convention in Washington,
has arrived, and is the guest Of her
son, MIR. Wallace Murray, chief of
the division of Near Eastern, affairs
OF the State Department.
Miss Lola G. johnson, who has been
a page at the D. A. r. Congress, will
return to the University of Virginia
this evening.
Mr.. Howard K. Baker has as his
guest over Sunday MIR. 8ugustus w.
Allen Of New York.
Miss Lucille McGhee has Joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. McGhee,
after spending the Winter in Florida
with Miss Vivian Reed, who accom-
panied her to Washington and will be
her guest until June.
Mrs. Herman Baker of Paris, a
guest at the Mayflower Hotel, is at
tending the D. A. r. Convention and
the Cherry Blossom Festival. Mrs.
Baker will remain in Washington for
the Women's Overseas Service League
banquet on Tuesday evening She is
former presidnt of the Paris unit
OF the League.
Rev. Walter M. Lockett, pastor of
the Aurora Heights Community
Church. left this week for Norman,
Okla. to visit his parents and Join
his wife, who was called to Norman
several weeks ago due to the death
of her father Rev. and Mrs. Lockett
VIII return to Aurora Heights the
first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Hynes have visit
ing them the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Ottgen of Adrian, Mich.
who are en- route to their home after
spending the Winter in st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Famous Alumni Of G. w. II.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Takes 10 Auto Tests,

After taking 19 written examinations
in an effort to qualify for an auto
mobile drivers license a Hollister,
Calf, Filipino passed his driving test
with q 100 per cent rating.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Entertainment Committee, acted as
host on behalf of the club.

QOSC on Oelldu OF tll6 CluD.
Mrs. Martha Shean returned yes
terday to her home, at Long Beach,
Lcng Island, after spending 10 days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Turner IN
their apartment, in Northbrook Courts.
Mrs, Shean came to attend 'the Red
Cross Conference and remained for
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
Among the dinner parties last eve
ming was that which included Miss
Corinne Webb, Miss Helen Defrees,
Miss Margaret McMullin. Mrs. Neitah
King, Mr.. William Franklin Jones,
Mr.. Lowell v. Bradford, Mr.. Phil
Hart, Mr. Jerry Doran ard Mr.. Rob-
ert Savage, the party being given at
the Admiral.
Miss Annabel Lee Glenn has taken
a table for the celebrity breakfast OF
the National League of American Pen
Women. which will be held Saturday,
April 81, at the Willard Hotel. Guests
at the table will be Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, wife of the Senator from
Indiana: Mrs. James Glenn OF the
Cleveland branch Of the Pen Wom-
ems organization, who is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. C. Draper st. Clair
of Buffalo. N. Y; Mrs. Henry Will
liams Morgan, Mrs. Roberta Thomas,
DR.. Laura S Brennon. Mrs. Benjamin
Ricardo Jacobs, Miss Edith K. Nc
Mahon, Miss Theodore c. Glenn and
the hostess
Mrs. Ernest Trice of Richmond, Va,
who Is delegate to the D. A. r. Con-
gress. is dividing her time between
visits to her aunt, Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley, at the Roosevelt Hotel and
Miss May Walters of Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Trice is being extensively
feted during her visit. Yesterday she
was the honor guest at a bridge
luncheon of Mrs. Owen L. Briggs in
her home, in Langley, Va; tomorrow
Miss May Walters is entertaining for
her and on Tuesday. April "a, Mrs. j.
H. Walton of Cherrydale Va, will en-
tertaln at a bridge luncheon in COM
pliment to her.
Mrs. Richard Blakelock Owen Of
1896 Morrison street, Chevy Chase, D.
c., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Frances Eleanor. to Mr..
Richard Leroy Taylor of New York
City, Saturday, April 7, in the city of
Washington. Dr.. UllySse G. B. Pierce
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will
be at home. after a brief wedding
journey, at 2315 Thirty-third avenue.
Astoria, Long Island.
Mrs. Charles P. Kirkland of Utica,
N Y, is visiting her brother. Col. Ed
ward B. Clark and Mrs. Clark at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Mr.. Gardner Cowles, jr.. and Mr..
John Cowles of Des Moines, Iowa, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs James D.
LIE Cron in the latter's apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel. They ar
rived here yesterday and will remain
for short time.
Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt has
opened her home in Herndon. Va, for
the Summer after a six-month trip
through the West.
Mrs. Blakely James who has been
spending the Winter with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder in her
home in Clarendon, left yesterday for
Chicago to join her husband who is
engaged in business in that city.
Mrs. Stanton G. Moore entertained
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Mrs. Blakely James who has been
spending the Winter with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder in her
home in Clarendon, left yesterday for
Chicago to join her husband who is
engaged in business in that city.
Mrs Stanton Nooro a
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt has
opened her home in Herndon. Va, for
the Summer after a six-month trip
through the West.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Famous Alumni Of G. w. U.
Honor Guests of General Alumni.
Seven members Of the United State,
Congress and a former State Gov.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

On the heavy slab over a doorway in the ruins
Of the palace of Chan-Chan, Captain De Cana
had found the figure Of bird in a basket AS he
brushed away the dust Of ages, Tom Coakey
reached into his pocket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

He drew forth the two-leaved silver clasp, large
as a modern visiting card, which had been re-
months earlier, and which they all believed to
bear clues to the treasure Of Cocos Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
CORRECT
MANNERS
The Ring

Inc hAn8
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper for a girl to
accompany her friend to the
jewelry shop when he is select
ing her engagement or wedding
ring?
Is it proper for the young
man to give his flancee the
engagement ring on her BIRTH
day or as a Christmas gift?
B.
Yes, it is entirely proper and
thoroughly wise, too, for the
fiancee to go with her fiance
to the jewelers. to select the
engagement ring and the we'd
ding ring. If he wishes, the
fiance may go to the jewelers.
alone first, to choose several
rings that are of the type that
his fiancee has indicated to
him are her choice and that
are within his budget for the
ring.
Then they may go together
for her to make her choice Of
this group. Or the fiance may
choose some stones and the,
jeWeler may make SONS
sketches Of appropriate SET
tings, and they may go to look
these over and make their
choice.
Yes. <
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

Turning over the plate that bore the map Of the
island, Tom held up the side that was covered
with strange symbols. There it Isl" he cried
"The very same figure Of bird in basket" All
were aStoniShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Is 10 cut out the coupon on the
right and write your name and
address where IL says Name Of
Girl 10 Receive Cinderella
Then get YOUR parents subscrip-
ton. Il they are not already TAX
ing The Times. If they are. then
your aunt or uncle. or your big
brother or sister viii be glad 70
be Number 1. After that. the
rest Is easy. Ask y0Gr friends and
neighbors 70 take Khe Times,
and before you know il you'll
have s new subscribers and this
marvellous Cinderella Doll. Start
out RIGHT NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Just Get New Times Subscribers and Cinderella Yours
Here Are The Rules

must be obtained for The Indian
apOlis Times The regular carrier delivery rate is
l2c week. A new subscriber is one that has not
lad The Indianapolis Times delivered to his home
turing the last four weeks.
Il subscriptions will be verified and must come
! territories where The Times maintains regular
r delivery service. If your orders are found to
,Ordance with the above rules you will receive
!" as soon as verifcatiOn has been completed.
before Christmas.
scription will be accepted from any one address.
II list or bring it in to the office Of The Indian
offer closes Tuesday, December 49,
ere is to it! So hurry, and furnish us with
SO that you may be among the first to receive
a" Doll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
JOHN ROMAN RETURNS

John Roman, well known Juneau resident, who has been to the vest ward for several months, has re- turned here and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
CHAMBER PLAYS. HOST 10 GRADE
 SCHOOL SHAFT
Rev. John A. GIasseil Vel comes Teachers of Grade Sc h ool at Luncheon

The Chamber of Commerce today greeted the faculty of the Grade School at the weekly luncheon meeting of the local business mena organization. Rev. John A. Chase in short talk welcomed the guests warmly, praising them and the schools as assets of the community A. B. Phillips, City Superintend-
 ent of Schools. presented Miss Mari cite Shaw, Principal of the Grade School who in turn introduced the members of her staff. Those attending in addition to MT. Phil Il.ps and Miss Shaw were: Mrs l1va Tilden, Mrs. Helen Webster
 Misses Cynthia Battson, Ve1m a Bloom, Mabel. Monson, Ann Rohwer
 Donie Taylor, Mary Kolasa, Mar
 garet McFadden, Ann Easton, Elma Olson, and Eldridge Rector and Douglas Gray.
 The days business session was UIltl h flidAiSidi iCpOlb lIolIl Oii~ Special Entertainment Committee
 Chairman E. M. Goddard, was sub
 mitted and approved. It showed all expenditures in detail. The special fund collected amounted to $1,02o
 of which was expended $1,01924 MT. Goddard also announced the closure of the Publicity and h. formation Booth for the season
 Miss Carolyn Todd, attendant, has been transferred to the Chamber booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair.
 The National Tuberculosis Asso-
 citation is preparing to open up a
 Christmas seal sale campaign in
 Alaska with a view of extending the organization here to campaign against tuberculosis in the Terri tory. The Chamber is furnishing
 that organization with local di- .iectories to aid in it's drive.
 J. W. Redlingshafer, recently
 moving here from Montana, was introduced to the Chamber by his Ison, H. l. Redlingshafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
AWARDS MADE: IN BREAD AND ROLL FAIR EXHIBITS

Awards were made yesterday aft ernoon in the home cooking section of the Southeast Alaska Fair dis play, which includes bread, rolls and biscuits. Judges for this divis- ion were Mrs. Guy McNaughton Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and Mrs. liar ry c. Devighne.
 Those winning awards were, Mrs Homer G. Nordling, best white bread, first; Ms. Ray Peterman white bread, second premium; Mrs. Ray Peterman, nut bread, first premium; Mrs. Joe Campbell, nut bread, second premium; Mrs. c. P Seelye, brown bread, first premium Mrs. J. Beck, brown bread, second premium; Mrs. H. G. Nordling plain rolls, first premium; Mrs. L E. Gruber, plain rolls, second pre- n1ium; Mrs. w. s. Pullen, sweet rolls, first premium; Mrs. T. L Allen, whole wheat rolls, first pre- mium; Mrs. L. E. Gruber, whole wheat rolls, second premium; Ruth Allen. baking powder biscuits, first premium; Josephine Campbell, bak- ing powder biscuits, second pre- mium. Ruth Allen received first premium for her home made candy and Mrs. Ray Peterman for her sweet rolls, which were late in be- ing entered, received second pre- mium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13

Mining Locaslon isotfces at Elm p:re office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
MANY. AWARDS ! ;MADEFL0RAl!L ]!
 EXHIBITION N

Winners of the beautiful floral exhibit premiums we're decided upon by the judges for this de- partment at the Southeast Alaska Fair yesterday afternoon. Judges were J. P. Anderson, Mrs. c. E. Rice and Mrs. J. M. Sharples.
 Those receiving awards for floral displays were: Mrs E. c. Jacobsen vase asters, first premium; Mes danes Holbrook and Faulkner, vase asters, second premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, pink roses, first premium; Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner i, pink roses, second premium; Mes danes Holbrook and Faulkner, red roses, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, red roses, second premium. Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner, galmon roses, second premium; Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner, lyellow roses, second premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, shasta daisies, first premium; Mrs. H. D. Clark, Skag- way, shasta daisies, second pre- mium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, snap dragons, first premium; Mrs. Sam Feldon, snapdragons, second pre- mium; Mrs. E. O. Jacobsen, sweet peas, first premium; Mrs Grover c. Winn, sweet peas, second pre- mium; Mrs. John Walmer, godetias first premium; Mrs. Dave Hotise1, tgodetias, second premium. T@l
 Mrs. Dave Housel, pansies, first premium; Mrs. Weschenfelder, pan sies, second premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, formal bouquet, first pre- mium; Mrs. Dave Housel, mixed bouquet, first premium, Mrs Wes- chenfelder, mixed bouquet, second premium; Mesdames Holbrook and Faulkner; artistic centerpiece, first premium; Mrs. Dave Housel, artis
 tic centerpiece. second premium; M. D. Williams, towering begonia first premium; M. D. Williams towering begonia, second premium; Mrs. Sam Feldon, hanging basket first premium; M. D. Williams hanging basket, second premium.
 Dahlia Awarls
 Mrs. John Walmer, single speci- men dahlia, first premium; Mrs John Walmer, single specim n dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Grov- Ter c. Winn, single informal decora- tive dahlias, first premium; Mrs Dave Housel, single informal dec orative dahlias, second premium; Mrs. John Walmer, hybrid cactus dahlia, first premium; Mrs Dave Housel, true cactus dahlia, second premium: Mrs. Martin Lynch. best vase formal dahlia, first premium, Mrs. John Walmer, best vase forma, Idahlia, second premium; Mrs. Mar. tin Lynch, vase informal dahlia first and second premiums; Mrs Martin Lynch, vase hybrid cactus dahlia, second premium; Mrs. Mar. tin Lynch, vase true cactus dahlia first premium; M D. Williams vase true cactus dahlia, secone premium; Mrs. Martin Lynch, vast lsingle dahlia, first premium.
 Mrs. A. J. Forrest, vase ball dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
NEEDLEWORKERS WIN AW ARDS IN FINE FIX HIBlT

In the needlework division at the Southeast Alaska Fair, awards were made for excellence yesterday afternoon. Judges in this depart ment were Mrs E. M. Goddard, Mrs. Eric Paulson and Mrs. Joe l. Campbell.
 Those winning awards for their work were: Mrs James R York' best apron, first premium; Mrs. Mary Crewson, apron, second pre- mium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, pest knitted article, first premium; Mrs. R. J. McKanna, best knitted ar ticle. second premium; Mrs. E. c. McKechnie, best handkerchief, first premium; Mrs. Joe Campbell, best handkerchief, second premium; Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, best machine made wash dress, first premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, best machine made wash dress. second premium; Mrs. c. H. Flory, patch work quilt, first pre- mium; Mrs Edwin Sutton, appl- oued bed spread, first premium.
 Mrs. E. L. Gruber, knitted sweat CT, first premium; Mrs. E. L. Grub .r. knitted sweater, second pre- mium; Mrs Harry I. Lucas, tap cstry, first premium; Mrs Harry Walmsley, tapestry, sec ond pre- :. mium; Rosella Furuness, best doll wardrobe (girD, first premium' Anna Campbell, hand made towel by girl, first premium; Josephine Campbell, best collection dish cloths by girl, first premium; Anna Camp bell. collection dish cloths by girl, second premium; Josephine Camp bell, best pair darned stockings by girl, first premium; Anna Camp bsI. best pair darned stockings by girl. second premium.
 Rugs and Afghans
 Miss Gladys Forrest, best rag rug, braided, first premium; Mrs John Riggs, best hooked rug, wool len, first premium; Mrs. Joe Camp bell hooked rug, second premium; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, best afghan first premium; Mrs. c. H. Flory afghan, second premium; Mrs. W Burford, luncheon set, first pre- mium; Mrs. Fred Jonas, luncheon set, second premium; Mrs. Jot Campbell, centerterpiece, first pre- miu1n Mrs. O. H. Flory, center piece, second premium; Mrs. H. A Stanton, specimen tatting, first pre- mium; Mrs Edwin Sutton, speci- men tatting, second premium; Mrs c. c. Whipple, Thane, towel, first premium; Mrs. c. H. Flory, towel second premium; Mrs. Joe Camp bell, dresser scarf, first premium Mrs. E. c. McKechnie, dresser scarf second premium; Mrs. Edwin Sut- ton, embroidered pillow cases, frs premium; Mrs. c. H. Flory, em. broidered pillow cases, second pre- mium.
 Mrs. Fred Jonas, Italian GU work, first premium; Mrs. R. J McKanna, crocheted bedspread, frs premium; Mrs. Barlow, crochete' bedspread, second premium; Mrs Fred Jonas, embroidered dime