davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14
First-Run Fiction

Each story in the Sunday maya
zine of The Washington Star is a
NEW story-not a reprint. Each
story is selected from thousands of
manuscripts-each story is complete
in itself. Order your copy of The
Washington Star for Sunday, June
II, from your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14
Jesse E. Wright

Funeral services were to be hall
today for Jesse E. Wright, 2-year.oId
son Of Robert S. and Frances Stan,
Wright, of Potomac. Interment win be
at Monocacy Cemetery at Beailsyille
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14
Hits
Runs
Errors
n AZ RYHR-
By the UMP

Heroes today, buns tomorrow-has
been the cry of sports writers for
ever and anon. Quite fittingly we
might apply the term to the Rock
vile baseball club for its week end
work. Did you ever see a dream a
walking? Well, we never did. But we
did see an alleged baseball game in
which every man on one side except
one made at least one error. We claim
this to be some sort of a record.
After defeating the Alexandria
Eagles in an overtime contest Sat-
urday, with Ben Coleman hurting,
Rockville came back Sunday and
dropped an old-time country game to
Gaithersburg by some outlandish
score. Rockville just didn't have the
pitching (although Willie Coleman
did well in spots) and the entire team
celebrated ERROR DAY" The game
was plenty rough. Gaithersburg pro-
tested nearly every close decision and
Baker stiff-armed Arthur Beall under
the delusion that it was an Navy
football contest. Gaithersburg's pitch
ing wasn't so hot, either, but it out
lasted Rockville's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Did anybody say anything about
Sookey Case? 1t seems to us that he
once played with the local boys
Arthur Beall says he likes them over
the pan-Even Scott Collins missed
one in the outfeld-the more we see
of Hersperger the more we like his
stand at the bat-well, let's call it
just one of those things.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14
annual Picnic
Dates

Editors Note: All organizations,
churches, ETC., are invited to send in
the dates of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Annual picnic and supper of Poto-
mac M. E. Church, Thursday, June 81,
$50 to 8 P. M, at the Potomac
Church grounds. Chicken pie the big
speciality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Annual picnic and chicken supper
of the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church,
Sunshine, Saturday, July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Editors Note: All organizations
churches, etc., are invited to send in
the dates of their annual picnics and
carnivals for inclusion in this column
Annual picnic and supper of Poto-
mac M. E. Church, Thursday, June 81
$50 to P. NJ, at the Potomac
Church grounds. Chicken pie the big
speciality.
Annual outing of Rockville Cham
Der Of Commerce at Bay Ridge on
Thursday, July 10.
Annual picnic and chicken supper
of the Mt. Carmel M. p. Church.
Sunshine, Saturday, July 81.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Sher-
wood High School Tuesday, July 81.
Potomac Church will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper Thursday
August 2, in Potomac.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, will hold it's annual lawn fete
Thursday, August 2, on the church
grounds.
Annual chicken supper and picnic
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church Guild
at Brighton, Saturday, August 4.
Potomac Band Picnic. Potomac
Wednesday and Thursday, August Ii
and 16.
Annual chicken supper and picnic
of Washington Grove M. E. Church
Ladies' Aid Society, Thursday
august Ao' &a
Annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
Sherwood High School grounds
Wednesday, August %.
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association will stage its annua
horse show on the farm of T. Alex
ander Barnsley in Olney, Saturday
September 8.
Montgomery County Charity HORSE
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene
fit of the Social Service League Sat
4 urday, September %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Sher-
wood High School Tuesday, July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

THE identical Terraplane and Hudson
Il models that have swept ahead of the
automobile industry in sales gains this
year can be bought today at sharply
reduced prices.
At these new reduced Terraplane prices
you get the BIGGEST car in the lowest
price field, Is #. 10 in, bumper to bumper
-. the only fully advanced styling in
the lowest price field the most ia
nous performance record of ANY stock
car, backed by official A.A.A. certificates.
On the Hudson 8, compare the price +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Annual outing of Rockville Cham
Der Of Commerce at Bay Ridge on
Thursday, July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

then compare the horsepower, the rugged
ness, the economy, the style! lO8 and
lib horsepower! Performance that
challenges all other Fights! Economy
that challenges ANY 8 to deliver more
power from less gas!
Get the most for your money with new
Terraplane or Hudson! Don't take our
word for it. Don't take the word of
thousands of satisfied Terraplane and
Hudson owners. The wheel is waiting
for you-you be the judge!
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Potomac Church will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper Thursday
August 2, in Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, will hold its annual lawn fete,
Thursday, August 2, on the church
grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-14

Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene-
fit of the Social Service League Sat-
urday, September %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Lightest Volume In Week Is Recorded
U. S. Bonds Firn-United Aircraft Corp Most Active
 on Board Setting New High at 13

more than a week.
 United States government bonds firmed and some of the foreign is- sues were better while the domestic bond list was irregular. Wheat eased 1-4 to 3-4 cent and corn 1-2 cent to cenpt, while oats, rye, and barley advanced. Cotton futures dipped a few points.
 Leaders depressed fractions to point included U. s. Steel, Amer ican Can, American Telephone, the leading motors, Electrical equip ments and building shares. Utilities were firm, oils were duh and steady, rails mixed in a narrow range, and mercantile issues about steady.
 United Aircraft Corporation was an exception the most active issue | on the board and made new high at 13 5-S. The corporation reported increased business. Other aviation issues were active and steady. Amusement ssues were in fair demand With Columbia Pictures at 1 a new 1894 high at Al 3-8 up 1 1-8.
 Tobacco issues met profit-taking | and slipped back slightly. Coppers
 also eased as foreign buying quit | ed. Silvers moved narrowly as did golds. The high-priced Homestake Mining reached 3S0 up 4 7-S points. Farm equipments sagged
 with wheat and corn. sugars were mived with South | Porto Rico at a new low for the
 year at 21 off 1 1-2. American
 Woolen preferred declined more
 more than ? points in the textiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
One Hundred Stocks
 Up 9. 3% M November
Market Value of Leading Representative Common
 Stocks the Highest Since June-Steels in Lead

New York, Dec 3-The market value of 100 representative com mon stocks increased $1,115,750.- 900 or 9.3 per cent in November, to $13,195,563,000 at the end of the month, according to the monthly report of leading book ings.
 The market appraisal at the end of the month was the highest since the end of June, when these stocks were appraised in the market at $13,492,119,000. The same stocks dropped 3.7 per cent in October: advanced 2-100ths of one per cent in September; and rose 5.2 per cent in August. Values declined 11.6 per cent in July; S.5 per cent i'll June; and 3.5 per cent in May.
 In October twelve of the thir- teen sub-groups constituting the index advanced, and one, the util- ities, declined. The decrease in the utilities was $13,s22,0O0 or 1.6 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
orices Sag in All Sections on Stock Market To-day
MRS VANDERBILT
 MAY BRING SUIT
Alienation of Affections of Daughter Will Be
 Charge

|, New York, Dec. 3---(UP) ---The New York Daily News said in 2 copyright story today that Mrt Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt plans e sue her sister-in-law. Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. on charge oi alienating the affections of her 10. year4old daughters Gloria.
 Mrs Vanderbilt probably would value her daughter's affections al several million dollars, the News said. Mrs Whitney's husbands es' tate was apraised in the fleighbor, hood of S200, 100000 and she if one of the worlds wealthiest wo- men.
 Mrs Whitney recently wal awarded custody of the child by Supreme Court Justice John F: Carew. Mrs Vanderbilt had sued for a writ of habeas corpus to get custody of the. child. Mrs Whitney alleged that Mrs Vanderbilt was a number of witnesses. particularly discharged servants, to bear out her contention.
 Mrs Vanderbilt now is planning an appeal from the decision. The appellate court is expected to rule this week on her application for a writ of mandamus to force Justice Carew either to grant or refuse her application for habeas corpus Justice Carew's decision made no disposition of Mrs Vanderbilt's demand for a writ and this was held by her attorneys to bar the way to appeal.
 In her alienation suit, the News said, Mrs Vanderbilt will charge that Mrs Whitney deliberately weaned the child from her moth CT. The suit will cite the luxurious atmosphere of Mrs Whitneys country estate and various gifts as prizes making the child contented while away from her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

cent. The largest gain in dollars was $236,993,0O0 in the motors. The oils advanced $168,982,000; the miscellaneous industrials, $116 . 9S2,000; and the electrical equip ments, $113,47s,000.
 On percentage basis the larg- est gain in November was 23 per cent in the steels. The railroad equipments advanced I'll per cent; the electrical manufacturing 1 issues, 17 per cent; the building shares, 16.6 per cent; the motors, 15.6 per cent; the miscellaneous industrials, Ill per cent; the foods 9.1 per cent; the merchandising shares, s.S per cent; the chem icals, 8.6 per cent; the oils, 6.6 per
 cent; the rails, 5.7 per cent; and the mines, 2.7 per cent.
 The following table shows the | extent of price changes by groups during the month of November:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
ANNE LINDBERCH'S
 SISTER IS DEAD
Pneumonia, Complications Followed Recent Ap-
 pendix Operation

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 3-(UP) - Mrs Elisaetn R e eve Morgan, daughter of the late U. s. Senator Dwight Morrow of New Jersey and sister of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, died at 2:55 a. m. today of pneu- monia and complications which followed an appendix operation.
 Her mother and husband were at the bedside. Mrs Morrow flew here from the east last week when her daughters condition become critical.
 Mrs Morgan, who was 30, came to Pasadena several months ago. She was in frail health. Apparently recovered, she was about to board boat for Mexico with Mrs Will Rogers and a group of other wo- men when she was seized with ap- pendicitis.
 She was convalescing from the operation when stricken with pneumonia. Her condition appear ed favorable until yesterday when she suffered a sinking spell. She rallied for a few hours, then steadily grew worse until she died.
 A native of Englewood, N. J.. Mrs Morgan attended Dwight school in her home town, Milton Academy at Milton, Mass, and was graduated from Smith college. She also attended school in Paris.
 She married Aubrey Neil Morgan of Cardiff, Wales, Dec. 8, l932, after a romance which started two years before when she accompan- fed her father to the London naval conference.
 Mrs Morgan last saw her sister, Mrs Lindbergh, when she and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Los Anreles for a short visit that was curtailed by the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the kid- naping case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS HIGHER

New York, Dec. 3-New York City bank stocks were again higher during the past week. The aggregate value of sixteen leading issues totaled $1,405,996 1000 on November 30 against 1881 ,360,000 at the close of the previous wees, an increase of $24.636,000, or IFS per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 5.G9 per cent compares with yield of 5.79 per cent at the close of the previous week. The current mar. ket value Is now 1.l5 times their known book value, against 1.1S times on November 23, and based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an aver. age of i0.0 times their known earnings, against o.s times a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

The Grange will hold their reg ular meeting this evening. It will be Masters and Past Masters night.
 Tie annual business meeting and election of officers of the Wolcott Agricultural society will be held on the fair grounds tomorrow eve- ninH at 8 o'clock.
 Play To Be Given
 The Young Peoples club of the Congregational church held their meeting last evening at the Beech CT Memorial Hall. Plans are all made for the play. ''The Plain Sister,. to be held Wednesday evening. Those taking part will be Beth" by Elsfe Rainger, Jewel Murphy" by Josephine Ciccio, Rose Murphy, the mother, by the girl next door, by Laura Hun gerford, "Jih Murphy, the father, hy Salvatore Ciccio, Junior Mur- phy" by Roger Lockhart, Neil Armstrong" by Edward Grigilot, and John Webster" by Carlton Lockhart. Dancing will follow the play with music by Harry Armand.
 The sale of tickets for the card party to be held Friday evening Dec. z, at the Wolcott town hall by the Wolcott Improvement asso- citation has been so satisfactory that it is felt it will be one of the biggest ever held here. A door prize and a General Electric radio will be given away. The prizes for progressive pinochle playing con- sists of articles of all descriptions and values as high as five dollars have been donated by the follow ing merchants of Waterbury: Ideal Paint Co.,, Apothecaries Hall Co.,, Brown Brothers, Sears, Roebuck, A Friend, Palace Theater, Shall lett's Dry Cleaning. Larson Fur niture, Matzkin Furniture Co.,, Hadley Furniture Co.,, Leopold Furniture Co.,, Mohill Furniture Co.,, Schneers Jewelry Co.,, Greens Jewelry Co.,, Pierpont Jewe1ry, Kay's Jewelrp, "A Good Member" , Miller && Peck Co.,, W. T. Grant Co.,, Howland-Hughes Co.,, Clyne Glass Co.,, Scigliano Lumber Co.,, O'Rourke & Birch, Florists, Lloyde Shoe Co.,, J. Johnson Co.,, Hamil- ten Theater, Woaton's Drug Co.,, Polly Perry Co.,, Albert Furniture, Co.,, Boston Furniture Co.,, Strauss Hardware Co., Kuperman's Jewei- CTS Co.,, Calo Meat Market, A. & P. Co.,, MichaePs Jewellers, Davis & Nye Inc, and Biers Millinery Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. StOrrs, local agent)

Higher prices for spinach and lettuce developed last week dur ing the unusually warm weather. Practically all of the lettuce now on sale is western iceberg, so that the value of the sales of growers the higher prices did not add to ach, however, there is still some in this vicinity. In the case of spin coming in from nearby and those few local growers who still were able to bring in a few bushels ben
 etitted by the advance. Monday
 '1orning native spinach was sell ing at the Meadow street market place for 80 to 90 cents bushel and some wholesalers were getting as high at $1.00. Shipped-in stock was higher quality than most of the native and was held for $1.15
 to $1.25.
 Washed carorts were firmer and higher, most of the good stock sell ing for $1.09 a bushel. Offerings of
 native squash were lighter but de-
 mand for them continued slow and prices unchanged. Native turnips
 were not as prominently displayed at growers trucks in the market or at wholesalers, Canadian stock supplying most of the demand and selling for lower prices than early
 in November.
 Unless otherwise stated QuOta-
 tiOns are based on sales of good
 nlerchantable products to retailers
 by nearby growers or Others). FRUITS.
 Apples, fnncy Mcintosh 2.5O-2.yS
 bu.. Delicious and Cortland 2.OO-2.25
 bu.. Baldwins and Spies 1.9O-2.OO bu.
 IntOah 2.O0-2.25 bu., Delicious and Cortland .7B-l.OO bu., Bnldwins and Spies 1.50-1.7S bu., Greehings 1.25- 1.SO bu.; southern 1.25.1.7S bu., crnn-
 berries 4.OO-4.5O box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green 2.OO- 2.2h bu.; beets .3O-.3S k-bn.s broccoli .SO-1.OO box
 cabbage, white .aO-.00 bu., savoy .4O-
 50 bOxs carrots. washed .70-1.OO bu.;
 cnulinOwer 1.75-2.25 crate; celery, washed hearts .95-1.0O dOE.. rounds .5O-.8O dOx., kale .3O-.4O box; lettuce,
 western iceberg 4.55-5.OO crnte; On-
 ions, Mass 1.1O-1.35 bu.g parsnips,
 washed .4O-.5O M-bu.l peppers 2.75-
 BOO crate; potmt0es .55-.0O bu., .AO-
 1.O5 cwt., spinach. native. .SO-1.O0
 bu.. southern 1.10-1.2S bM., squash .5O-.5S bu.; turnips. native .5O-.7h
 bu.. Canadian .75-.S5 bu.; tomatoes
 2.25-2.SO lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per d0z.i Newlaid fancy AS, Special .42-.43i Extra .4O- .42t Gathered .sS-.4O, Newlaid med-
 ium .35, Special medium .32-.'I3t Ex- tra medium .3O-.32s western .2G-.3s
 live f0Ni heavy .f5-.1O lb.. LeEhorn .I4-.t0 h., chickens .ls-.22 h.. ducks .Is-.2O h., geese .tD-.21 h.. turkeys .25-.a0 lb.i dressed fO.l .23-.sS ih.. hr0iIers .3s-.s0 lb.. r0asters .2N-.5.
 Ill.,, ducks .20-.2a lb. geese .2i-.2t
 h., turkeys. Conn. fancy .3OI No. 1 | .3i h.. western .2il-.aO lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MsAT. Butcher at0ek. cows .O3-.00 lh.
 calves .OS-.OD lb.l meats. beef .i2-
 .t4M lb, veal .i0-.i2 h.. inmb .ia-
 .aS lb., pork leiDn .f8-.A1 tb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

rural rehabilitation, Ickes observ- ed.
 q am not coming here to dis. courage anything. I don't think Hopkins and I need a co-ordina- tor"
 In connection with the housing situation, Ickes let it be known that administration experts W e T c studying the law that allows the government to take land for public use.
 we believe 1t could be improv- ed upon," he said.
 To persons here, the fact that such a study was in progress was regarded as presaging recommen' dations to congress on the subject. Ickes feels that the delay m launching such a program Hes Tn the legal difficulties of obtaining sites. He feels if the underbrush of the law can be removed. speed will result.
 Morgenthau brought with him a portfolio Of government business that he planned to discuss with the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BRIDGE ADDICTS
 MEET THURSDAY
Session to Be Held at All Saints Hall-SpOOner
 Family Entertains
OAKVILLE Correspondent. Mae Villa BabiD 1917 Watertown Avenue

Members of the Contract bridge tournament met Saturday night at All Saints church hall with W. Harry Byrnes, instructor. The fol- lowing results are listed: North and south, Charles Wisausky. and W. Harry Byrnes( substituting for Miss Carrie Woodruff, MT and Mrs George Booth, MT and Mrs J. N. Macdonald.
 East and west-Mr and Mrs James Dwyer, Rev A. Nugent Sam we'll and Mrs Alice Traver. Mrs Wildman, and Miss M. Wildman.
 The next meeting will be held at the All Saints church hall Thurs day evening, December 6.
 Mir and Mrs Spooner Entertain MT and Mrs Paul Spooner oi Buckingham street entertained over the weekend, Mrs Spooner's parents, MT and Mrs Charles P Beecher, of Oxford, Conn, her brother, Charles L. Beecher and Mrs Beecher. their sons, Floyd and Charles; MT and Mrs E. Floyd of Wellesley Hills, Mass; her sister, Mrs Andrew Culver and MT Gull yer, Newton. Mona, Adel and Betty Jane Culver, and A. N. Squire of Naugatuck; MT and Mrs A. E. Gif- ford of Auburn, N. r., Mrs Harriet S. Donovan of Fairfield, Conn.
 Teachers Meeting
 The teachers of the Congrega- tional church will meet tonight at the church hall. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in charge of Miss Caroline Shaw. The program to follow will be in charge of Mrs Louis Beardsley.
 Arrangements will be made at this meeting for the Christmas programs.
 Cribbage will be enjoyed at the Conversational church parish house tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Bowling will be held at the Community house tomorrow even- ing at 1880 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Volney Rosengrant entertained her niece, Miss Mar garet Rosengrant of Alderson, Penn, and Mrs James Carey. of Wilkesbarre, Penn, over the week. end.
 The members of the Mems club of the All Saints church will meet at the church hall tonight.
 The Mems Club of St Mary Magdalen's church will meet to- night at the church hall. Forty five will be enjoyed.
 Ladies Aid Society
 The members of the Ladies Aid society of St Mary Magdalen's church will meet at the church hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. After the business meeting social will be enjoyed. Each member is requested to bring a ten cent article for the grab bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

Three Connecticut girls. State All Club champions, left Saturday for Chicago, III, to attend the Ma tional Club Congress which will continue until Tuesday. They will compete for national champion ships, scholarships, and cash prizes. The girls are: Emily J. Niederwer- fer, IS, of Rockville, state canning champion; Barbara North, IT, of North Haven, home economics champion, and Charlotte Atwood, IT, of Thomaston, whose informal party dress, which she made at a cost of $11.36 including all access sories, was judged the best in the state style dress revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
WHOOPING BANDITS
 GET BANKS CASH

Chicago. Dec. 3.-UP).-Four bandits yelling and whooping like Indians robbed the Hamilton State bank of $3.000 today.
 Not a shot was fired but the IS employees and customers in the bank were terrorized by the shout ed threats of the bandits.
 H. P. Hoot. cashier. said two of the bandits stood in the lobby and yelled 10 frighten the customers and employees while the other two climbed over the seven-foot front of the teller's cage and got the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
FEMALE TARTAN
 BEING SOUGHT

Boston, Dec. 3.--(UP).-If the story told, police by William Finn. 39, is true, 1t isn't safe anymore for q fellow to walk the streets of Boston. birthplace of revolutionary war heroes and two-fisted fighters such as Johin l.. Sullivan.
 Finn reported he was walking home last night when n woman Jumped out of an alley. clasped him in her arms land kissed me about dozen times on the cheek. ali the time holding mo SO close that 1 could hardly breathe"
 Authorities sought the female Tarznn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
POuLTRY PRODUCTs.
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVES.

New York. Dec s-(uPl-The National Tn ( e strial Conference Hoard today reported general improvement in employment ln october over September, The in' pFovement. the board said, obtaln'
 cd both As Co hours and earnings. Twenty-Five manufacturers repOlt ts cd t,b per cent lnerenge ln the number of workers employed and fl per cent increase In average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
zIon baptIsl

Praise for the work of Rev B. W. Crowder for his work at tho Zion Baptist church was given yes. terday by Judge John ?. Meurat, tn an address at the church. flo also laudod the congregation for ita support of the pastor during th0 depression period.
 The devotion eEerelEea were con. duetad by Mrs Virginia Craig. Mrs julian HyTee and Mrs Caroline Watts,