davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SHIFT IN DETROIT
TACTICS PUzZL|NG
Evans Sees Chances Lost
by Persistence in Wait
ing Out Pitchers.
BY BILLY EVANS,

Former Umpire and Big League Manager.
~ T. LOUIS, October 5.-Detroit,
~ in winning the second game c.
the world series, did not plsV
the style of game that has
featured the Tigers attack throughout
the season. Instead of cutting and
slashing at every good pitch. par
ticularly with the pitcher in the hole,
the Tigers, for some reason, persisted
In waiting them out, thereby passing
up advantage after advantage
Also. the timely hit the Tigers al
ways seemed to be able to make dur
ing the regular season was lacking in
the pinch. Otherwise. Detroit would
have won easily in regulation innings.
In the first nine innings of play, the
eighth excepted, Detroit had one or
more runners on the bases in each
session, but, always, the Cardinal
pitchers had the situation under con-
troll. Three times, runners were left
stranded on second. On another oc-
casion, there were runners on first
and third.
URING the American League
season, there was no more
dangerous hitter in the Tiger
lineup than Hank Greenberg. ANY
time he got the opposing pitcher in
the hole, he never failed to pick on
the cripple. In the second inning,
with Cochrane on second and Gehr-
niger on first, as result of base
on balls and hit, Greenberg had his
big chance. Hallahan, working care
fully on him, found himself in the
hole with two balls and no strikes.
Here was the spot for Greenberg
The next pitch was a fast ball through
the heart. He took it for strike one
The next pitch was in exactly the
same spot, and, again, Hank passed
up the cripple for strike two. After
having Hallahan in the hole, he per-
mitted the advantage to shift back
to the pitcher. Then Hank struck
out Oh q bad ball.
This was just one Of the many
spots in the game where the slugging
Tigers didn't press the situation.
(copyrtght 1884. by the North American
-Newspapes Alliance. INCL
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Other Great Exploits,

THERE have been other renowned
pitching exploits throughout
world series annals, studded as
it is with the masterpieces of Christy
Mathewson. Jack Coombs, Babe Ad-
ans. Mordecai Brown, Babe Ruth,
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SCHOOLBOY SHOWS.
HEART UNDER FIRE.
OFF to Two.Run Handicap,
Young Arkansan Then
Stops Foe Cold.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

ut LOUIS, October $50 much
has been said and written about
Dizzy Dean, first citizen Of
Missouri, since this world series
stage was set that there was danger
a scarcely less scintillating figure in
the pitching armament would fail to
receive the attention he deserves.
But Lynwood Rowe attended to that
yesterday at Detroit when he flashed
one of the most sensational eXhibl-
tions in the history of the Fall classic
by hurting the Bengals to 3-to-2, l2-
inning triumph that put them on even
terms with the Cardinals at one VIC
tory apiece as the clubs squared oil
for the third joust of the set today.
In the course of the combat before
more than 10000 absorbed but Shiv-
ering fans at Navin Field. the %
year old right-hander from El Dorado.
Ark, hurled nine consecutive rounds
in which only % Red Birds faced him.
He set down in order % of the clout-
ing Cards, who only the day before
had tapped a trio of his twirling mates
for a bakers dozen of hits, and
through his mound wizardary made it
possible for Cochrane's crew to pull
abreast of the St. Louis legion for
the start of the trio of tilts that was
to get under way here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
T. LOUIS, October 5.-The civil
war of the great Southwest is
now on in all its fury. The air


- war of the great Southwest is
now on in all its fury. The air
is full Of alkali dust and the
call of the wild. With the camp fires
of Tigers and Cardinals glowing across
the purling Mississippi in the third
game Of this amazing world series, it
remained for Schoolboy Rowe to shove
Ell Dorado, Ark, up on even terms
with Holdenville. Okla, in stirring
12-inning battle where the Schoolboy
finally overpowered Wild Bill Halla-
han and Bill Walker by the score of
3 to 2.
AS the two rival teams glare at each
other along the banks of Old Man
River, the official count Is El Dorado,
Ark, /; Holdenville, Okla. /, and the
top hoflors still belong to Schoolboy
Rowe and Ell Dorado.
Schoolboy Rowe, using his
long right arm almost exclusively
for the purpose. gave one Of the
greatest exhibitions Of stretch =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

king, and returned n spade. East, on the two spades, dropped the seven and three of clubs.
 Tho second spade trick was won by West with the ace. He returned tho ten Of clubs. East played the queen, and Enrich won the trick with the ace.
 He now led the queen of spades and then the ten of spades, pick Ing up Vests outstanding trump. A small club was discarded from dummy. Hast. in the meantime, echoed in diamonds. showing the king.
 A diamond was led to dummys ace, deliberately establishing Easts King, The small heart was re- turned and won by tho declarer with the king. Hc then laid down the eight and seven of spades, dis carding the seven of diamonds and eight Of clubs from dummy. leav- ing tho ace, jack. and six of hearts.
 Icast was foraed to make two dis- cards. He could let go q club, but now was down to the queen and eight of hearts the king of dia- inonds, and the king of clubs.
 IT ho dropped the king Of clubs or the King Of diamonds, that would estabIiah . card in Emrich's hand. And, Of courae, if he dropped the eight 0f hearts. the three Hearts in dumlnv wffuld bc good. and sIx hearts arc made. scopyright. 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Beneft Supper
 GiUep For Shrine

A Auost successful turkey sup per wals enjoyed recently at the home 6,f Mrs Matthew Noonan Of Bairlaw,n avenue for the benefit oi the shriile of the Immaculate Con- ception at Washington. SprinG flowers decorated the home for the occasion and a program o fmusic was rendaaed by Mrs Margaret smith of Farmlngton avenue pianist. A telegram of thanks was received by, Mrs Noonan from Of. ficials at th4s shrine.
 Those who. attended the supper were Mir and Mrs Baley, Miss Nora Walsh. Mrs J. D. Grenier, Mrs Hogan, Mrs c othiey, MT and Mrs E. Brady, Mir and Mrs F. McCabe, Mrs John MaEsfn, Mir and Mrs J. Contay, Mrs Margaret Smith, Mir and Ms James IT. tnlon, MT and Mrs D. Roach, Mrs M ary H. Lyon, Mrs Katherine Ziebel, MT and Mrs James Brennan, MT and Mrs Nor gan Burke, Mrs Nary Tracey, Miss Magaret Tracey, Mrs E. Ranerty, MT and Mrs GeoA~ge Sells, MS Philip Javis, Mrs Nora Brandy, MT and Mrs Matthew Gn,aney, MT and Mrs Charles Fitzpatrick, Miss Nel- lie Fitzmaur.ce. Miss. Ellen Don- nelly, Mrs r. Doolin, MT and Mrs Robinson, MT and Mrs II. Mcktn- stry, MT and Mrs J. Gnsmnan, Mrs Raymond Brodeur. WiEaam Guil- fpiie, Francis McKeon, Miss Ann Gill, T. Grady.
 \ Miss Anna Dysinzki. Mss Mar garet Barry. Miss Katherine Kane. Leon Thteboeau, Miss Peggy CIeary, William Coden, John Col lins, Al Alanskas. Gus CoEden, Charles Johnson, Kenneth RAiey, Lawrence Shea. Miss Mary Shea, Miss Beatrice O'Rourke. Miss Rds- aMnd Cosgroye, Miss Mary AllmR-1. Miss Patricia Murphy, ClarenHs Jarvis. William Shields.
 William Kcefe, Miss Virginia Began. Dorothy ZiebelI, oJseph Zicbeil, Josenh Barry. William Lonergan. Miss R<Halie Ryan, Rob- ert Daily, Miss ] phine Augustine, Joseph Hackett, John Martin, Frank Early, Miss M. Early, Miss M. Lynch, William Crowley, Peter Crowley, Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Mary Johnson, Patrick Mobxison, Miss Eileen Noonan, HuEH Me- Cabe, Edward Leahy, Frances Noonan, Dennis Noonan, w. Me- iKnstey and MT and Mrs Matthew Noonan. H#
 Those who contributed but who were unable to attend were Mrs Roger Hartye, Mir and Mrs J.sFal- vey, Mrs Richard Burns, Mrs Joyce, Miss M. O'Connor, Mrs Maurice Altman, MT and Mrs John Johnson. MT and Mrs Nugent, and H. Hoard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
High School Notes
CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL

ANHA00 4NAuAA E1AAAAgNA@
 Announcement of the winners of the annual contest sponsored by the Piedmont Literary circle for the best poems by senior Crosby students was made this morning. First prize of $5 will go to Fran ces Regan for her entry, and Casi- mir Lukosius will be awarded a volume of verse as second prize. The presentation of the awards will be made at the commencement exercises in June. Students interested in courses offered by the Massachusetts Instt- tute of Technology will accompany Roy Walsh of the faculty to New Haven next Wednesday night where the courses will be explained by representatives of the institute at meeting.
 The Occupations club will be conducted on a tour of Dr Beers veterinary hospital Thursday after noon following it's regular meet ing.
 Miss Genevieve Smith of Wyman street who is to be married to John Heath of West Main street was given a miscellaneous shower recently at Mrs Brooks restaurant on West Main street by her ass0- ciates at the Waterbury Brass Goods Corporation office. A dinner was served. Miss Smith was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Mrs .rhomas Morris, Mrs Chester Bar nett Mrs Martha McNulty, Mrs r.. Mansfield, Mrs Ira Moore, Mrs A. Harmon, Mrs Philip Eastman. rs Raymond Ingraham, Mrs Wdiliam Wright, Mrs Aloysius De- meptske. Mrs Deborah Hasset. Mrs Mildred Roosey, Mrs Kenneth Tullay, Misses Cora Parker. Ida LeBIasnc, Helen Grickis, Bessie LenneAs, Emile Nelson, Mary King, KathtNAines Bergin, Mary Maier, Ann Connors Katherine MacLlean, Dor- othy TaItnadge, Loretta Miller. Audrey Rogers, Francis Holman. Clara Walsh, Katherine Reilley, Sarah Platt, and Fannie A nd erson, Dorothy Jenkins. Ada Ferguson and Mary Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
37 Students On PRS. Honor Roll

Principal Kathryn T. Doherty of the Park Road school has arl- nounced the following honor roll for March
 Grade3--Roberta Finlay, Mar garet M. Collins, Mary Mcdonald, Leona Curley, Madelise Dzlnsky. Abraham Bcarz. Ronald Drummi Frederick Daniels.
 Grade 4--Arthur Baker, Mary '. Perriello. William Garserino, Bet tye Bristol.
 Grade b--- Richard Tracy. Murlyn Beck, Drusfila Ford, John Price, Patricia Bouley. William Periello.
 Grade 6--susie Benedict, RIdg- way Shinn, Lorraine MAlouf. ulo- ria Malouf, Claire curley
 Grade 7--Joseph Ctuilfpiie, Mar guerite Mnrtineili, Kathleen O. Brien, Doris Dzlnslsy. Robert Ar- card, Charles Perrieii0. E Grade 8r--Lelia Durante, Rosu- ieen Price, Dolores Cone, Shirley Rnsmussep, Frances Rudn, storlit kraus, Donald same ha, Richard Joy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Club PI0Nts
 TreeAtRark

Mrs John L. 0eist. bresident os the Waterbury Women's club pre- sided at the annual tree planting exercises held yesterday at Hamil- ton park by club membefs mum- bering over sixty. The tree which was the 18th to be planted by fne club in the park was planted in honor of Mrs Charles E. Beards- ley, nineteenth president of the club. Joseph St. Louis, secretary to, Mayor Hayes. accepted the tree on behalf of the city. Mrs Beards.. ley applied the first spadeful oG earth and other members present also participated in the services.
 Previous to the outdoor services. exercises were held at the club auditorium on Central avenue with Mrs John w. Potter presiding. Mrs Robert W. Dennison gave brief resnme of club activities during the term of Mrs Beardsley who served from 1922 to 1924. The club chorus rendered a musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
B. And P. Women s Club To Give Play

he had invented SO that they would Do the most attractive and sought after ladies in the entire commun. ity. How this is done makes 6 very delightful comedy which will be ably portrayed by the entire cast.
 Mrs Williams, who Is to take the part of the president of the asso- ciation, will be assisted by Mrs Lois Thatcher, who will act as sec retary: Mrs Jeanette Bronneke. Mrs Myrtle Lowry, Misses Anna Moran, Addie Crane, Myra eomera, Cora Crompton, Ruth seiew, Elinor Vaili, Mabel Burn, Florence Bak- CT and Margaret Boden.
 The "products" of the machine will be portrayed by Mrs Hanna Miller, Misses Lillian Judd, Ruth Grenell. Olive Marshall, Edna Kott, Ruth olson, Helen Tarielia.
 Feature artists will include Doris Hayward, who will recite: Dorothy Guiifoiie, pianist: Edith Humiston, soioist; Leona Wallace, dancer, and Eileen and George Byrnes, two talented children. who will delight the audience with their tap danc- ing.
 William E. Bogaert will take the part of the French professor and he promises to produce some strik. ing transformations with his won. derful invention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
COn1iteS' ShOze, L LargelyAttended


 Nearly 1000 spectators were present last night at the Hamilton park pavilion for one of tho most successful of the annual minstrel shows sponsored by the Comites club of the Central Y. M. c. A.
 The show w4s coached by Thom- as Crcedon, veteran snowman, and the unusual chorus numbers and fine performances turned in by the entire cast reflected much credit upon both coach and entertainers. Heading the list of popular solo ists was youthful Eddie Corrigan, who with Francis Grove, Francis LaFlamme and the two end men, Peppcr%Carr and ole Leagett were heartily applauded by the audience.
 Dance specialtles by the Me- kenna brothers wont over in big way. The show has been booked for several future dates within the next few weeks, including appear ances in Middlebury, Wolcott and Mill Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Club Activities

ing of Mayfower camp, Royal Neighbors Of America at Mechan- ics' hall last night. Mis- Catherine Connor presided. A, card party will be given at Moose hall May IT 1t was announced.
 A card party was given by wo- men of the Moose last night at Moose hall. Twelve tables were in play.
 Two candidates were initiated into the felIowcraft degree at tho meeting of Harmony lodge last night at Masonic temple.
 Plans were made last night at the meting of the Daughters of Pochontas for the reception of tho grand chiefs and Pocahontas to Mattatuck council. which is expece- i'd shortly.
 Plans were made at last nights of the Clan McAlpine for visitation to the Stamford vlan on May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Weddings
oRsELL.DADDoNA

The wedding of Miss Victoria Daddona, daughter of Mrs Carmel Daddona of Bronson street and Paul Orseilo. son of Mrs J. Or- sello of Ruth Place took place yes- erday morslng at o'clock at Our Lady of Lolrdes chupch. Rev Ed ward J. Farrell ofiiciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Agnes Ward was the only attend ant of the bride and Gene Jam nctty was the best man.
 The bride wore q gown of white satin trimmed with lace and wore a veil of tulle and lace. Her arm bouquet consisted of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of hon. or wore a pink crepe dress and a blue crepe turban and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left on an unannouHced wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue swagger suit with gray access sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Icaguc
Try For Extra Tricks - Never Bet Satisfied With Making Your Contract, When There's Chance
 Of Adding More Points.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The good player never gives up trying to make an extra trick or two simply because his contract Is game.
 An interesting player to watch Is 0. S. Enrich of Cleveland, rec ognized as one of the best card players in the middle west. His bid- ding is bold and daring, and he often arrives at some rather op- timistic contracts--but his skillful play wins him many hands, and his theory Is that even though you do not bid for a slam, always play for the maximum number of tricks. To get careless at rubber play will ruin your duplicate game.
 To-day's hand Is unusually inter- esting because It employs the in- teresting Vienna coup play. How ever. the hand can Do held to hye- odd if West were to open a club or diamond, but with the single ton heart opening. Enrich in the South made Six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

MFa Katherine Williams has tssn sS Ss pFsssnsss sS @ sn' S'' N wstsrbury sS pry sss Ts'ns.I es .na o wsosssdSS evsns wGm Apsii ss. The play goes back to the year 1900 when this man made" world looked with askancc oq any woman over twenty-two who. had not entered the holy bonds of matrimory.
 They decided, therefore, to show their Independence, and to form an "Old Maids association" for which the play Is named. In the process of forming this association. along comes Professor Makerneux, who says that he can make these ladies over D uyse of a machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Faculty O Wilby Assist In ShOzv

"An Evening of Melody and Mirth," presented last night at the Wilby auditorium by senior stu dents, lived up to its name and the advance notices given out by the publicity committee, furnishing an excellent nights entertainment for Q large audience of students. par ents and friends.
 Faculty members assisted in the presentation, and students of the senior class also took part to make the program varied and interesting throughout. with many vocal and instrumental selections, and spec ialty dances. Dancing followed the entertainment. The committee in charge was composed of Martin Morrissey, Bcrnicc Lasky and Lii- Han Birzell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Dramatic Recital PleaSeS Audience

Outstanding in the seasons dra-
 natic vecitals was the presentation given by the pupils of Mrs seimar Rpfnelne recently at the Water bury Women's Club. A varied pro- kranf was enjoyed by the large au- dience in attendance.
 Tn the opening number several banjo telectlons were given by a group consisting of Miss Doris Swanspn and Misses Fandiller. Two short plays were given with pupils taking the roles in . clever, inter- esting display of dramatic art.
 "Whcn We Can See Them" the following cast participating:
 Thomas summa. Mary Alice Stokes, Madelise Corcoran Dzin- sky, John vanaage, Adrian Cantor. Ann Moore, Phyllis Segall, Fred prick Dauch. Gloria Freedman. Lois Qrfenberg, Rosella Bauby, Alan Lichtensteln, Edward Vastola, Ralph Vaughn, Joseph summa, Richard Fisher. Paul Vasto!a, Mar gprct Canning. Polly Fleming shirley F6rgue. Ricka Greenberg' Doris, Doris Dzinsky. Elaine Ruggiero' RVsixH AVbpU, 6HtEtey hSpet "u"' Maizie solomon, Katherine Clarke, Chables Gi1yard. Ann Jackson. Druciiia Ford, Eleanor Harrington, Polly Libby, Geneyieve Bulger. Edward Farrington.
 The characters in "Tbe Other Ghost" mystery play in one act, Ras as folIoys: Dr Thorpe (who rents Ghost -House), Ruth Green bcrg; Eudora Cher friend), Gloria KrHps; Tabitha tsylyia's nurse). Dorothy Schaeffer; Lizzie Ca Mountain girD. Marjorie spearo; riep1bers of Hiking Club, Joyce. Ti6rinc Hitchcock; Nancy. Mar jcrie Monagan; Annette. Mary Lucy. Rosaicch Price.
 Members of the Overlook Cot tak6 Park club met last evening ct the home of Mrs Joseph Ken i,cy of Robert street. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Frederick Van Val kcnburg. Mrs William Guilfoile, Everett Stanley, Lee Dowd and Mrs Wagner.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph DiPietro of | WiIdemere avenue will arrive to- morrow on the $. $. Reliance after | sojourn in BeFmuda.
 Phillip Leonardo of Walnut street | eytension attended the Photo graphic Code Education Confer | encc held yesterday at the Hotel Slatlcr in Boston.
 Floor drilling followed the busi- ness. meeting of Canton T. R. Mar tinflt Odd Feliows hall last night. | The organization is preparing for for the cxempiihcation of q degree | on q class of several candidates by | q Hartford degfce team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

The twentieth, annual meeting 0f the Connecticut Dental Hygiene a%- sociation was held Wednesday and Thursday. April IS and ID at the Hotel Mohlcan in New London. Of- ficers elected for the coming yeaf were as follows: President. Miss Helen Meath of Bridgeport: vice president, Miss Helen R. King of Waterbury: secretary, Miss Olive Oneto of New Haven; and treas- urer, Miss Frances Smith of Rock vile. Mrs Ethel w. Clark of this city was elected chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Ham ailton Honor Roll Announced

Eight pupils of the fourth grade are listed on the honor roll of Hamilton school for March an- nounced by Principal Mary c. De- fancy. Folliwing is the complete honor roll:
 Grade 4-Alphonse Welz, Gloria Passerelii, Jessie Peloski. Irma Hoffman, Anna Bartolini, Carmella Venditti, William Reed. Anna George.
 Grade 3-Christine Hardness, Irmgard Welz. Anita Ferrari. Jean Gomulinski, William Watts, Ruth 4Zdanowicz, Lawrence Partiss.
 Grade 6-Louis Pellsi, Lucy Marucchi, Elena Pace, Daniel Tar taglia.
 Grade 5-Dorothy Watts. Jean ette Koosa, Gloria Membrino. Fran. ces Zampelli. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
'Ahepa Order Enjoys B0H

Guests from New London, New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Mer- fden, Stamford and Mid6Ietown
 attended the sixth annual ball given by Waterbury chapter, Nc 4s, of the order of Ahepa, for tho benefit of the Hellenic Orthodox church last night at the Hotel Elton.
 Entertainment was furnished by Tom Coppeto who offered several speciality dance numbers.
 Among those present were: Mayor Frank Hayes, Vera Scauie, Chris Delaleh, Joseph Burns, Ber- tha Theriaen, Joseph Gauthier, David Gordon, William Laskas, Tula Exarhou, Faye savocas. Mt and Mrs Peter Laskas, Andrew sirica, Grace caruso. Frank Guz-
 zardi, Concetta Dente, John Banas,
 3; B. Photos. Nick costas, Gus Kiarnas, Mrs Kihmos, Al Castle, seph peVito, Irene Veloides, Irene Warenan, Robert Delaney, Anne Hallock, Johnny Testa, Irene Gtav- fas, Mary Macris, Jane Macris, Athena Exarhou, Mrs Stavras, Mrs Macris, Mrs Peter Nasou, George etavras. Peter Nasou, Steve Mi
 hiai, Walter Budd, George Exar- hou. Mike Exarhou, Gfegry savo- cas-. Anosthesios Perry, Helen stayros. Ray Austin, James Mar tone, Jack Fitzgerald, Henry Des- pins, Marion Tridges, Theima Wa tefQ and Isfida Rr0wn
 .Aise. Ben Flinter, Kathexine Leary, James Duffy, MT and Mrs Michael Halioris, Mrs Sayas. Helen 9avas. Mir and Mrs Nicholas, Peter Georges, Steven Kremas, Florence and Sarah Koteas. Antula Details. Helen Giatas. scelIa Kaschak, Mary .Apostalom. MT and Mrs Apostalom, Miss Peterson. Helen Damicis. Bart Damiano, Arthur Choney. Anne Lembo, Nellie Leon- das, Thomas coppeto, MT and Mrs Tulacro, MT and, Mrs B. M. Cos Mannello, Louis PertelI. James Coukia Peter Calos, MT and Mrs James Anton. Bessie Tatalia, Fran ccs Theodor, Victor strollo, MT and Mrs Joseph Rosa, Angela Gerardi. John Santa Barbara, Frank Diorlo and Albina Gerardi.
 Mrs Anna Dufresne and Miss Mildred Demers were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given at the Chase Girls club this week In compliment to Mrs William Street, the former Blanche Bois- vert. Mrs Steel was showered with q number of beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Mary Ann Rozurn, Edith F. Gloria, Irene Fitzmaurice, Mae Hayes Julia Skirkanich, Bertha Munson, Alice Newland. Jane Mojnacki, Lauretta Brick, Betty Hart, Georgia Dussault. Clotilda Blans- field, Eleanor Rochon, Emil Testa, Mildred Demers, Ada Rochon, Alice Wattcrworth, Jane Street, Angle Vaasallo, Marjorie Guerrero, Dorothy Beiury, Bertha Allard, Irene Carrier, Roseanna Dufresne, Norma Bahen., Dora Wislocls, Roseann Hebert. Josephine Egan, Sally Vyaocka, Anna Rozum, Cath crime Slasow, Ada Banks. Anna Mahoncy, Catherine Lappman, Hazel Clark, Emily Burbec, Estelle O'Lasky, Stella Zenack, Cecile Lapprnan, Cecilia Rochon, Mrs A. B0isyert, Mrs A. l.. Street, MrA J. O'Conhor. Mrs J. Kawecki, Mrs F. Daly, Mrs H. Edelberg, Mrs O. Kruse, Mrs r. Boisvert, Mrs A. Nadeau, Mrs Dussault. Mrs F. Despins, Mrs H. Bois. vert. Mrs z. Rpchon, Mrs D. J. Baldwin, Mrs B. Heating. Mrs Watterworth, Mrs A. Cantin, Mrs A. Peters. Mrs L. Fisher. Mrs A. Kunke. Mrs A. Leze, Mrs B. Galante, Mrs Anna Dufresne, Mrs A. Rogers. Mrs M. Klan and Mrs William Street.