davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
.S5OO,OOO,OOO
IN new MONEY
AIDS CHRISTMAS
Depression Weary Business
Cheered in Increased
Sales Prospect.
lconvrLsht. laa.. oy unLtsd Prsssl


WASHINGTON. Nov. I6.-Busi-
ness indicators pointed today to SUBJ
stantial Christmas cheer Of in
creased sales for depreSslon-weary
American business.
A half billion dollars in new"
money tangled in the pockets Of
Christmas buyers. It came from IN
creased federal funds pouring into
the country to farmer and city
dweller. higher pay rolls ana more
Christmas club" money.
Leading induStrialiSts have in
formed Daniel c. Roper. secretary
of commerce. that they are expect
ing substantial increase IN
Christmas sales based on orders re-
! ceived.
Government activities also re-
fiected optimism. The treasury an
nounced sale of nearly $4,000 000,-
600 of bonds by federal agencies,
showing a belief that the bond
market did not need further gov
eminent support.
In seasonal lines including gifts,
the industrialists told Mr.. Roper.
/ the upward trend might amount to
as much as 40 per cent. although
/ the average increase OF stable COM
modities will be less.
Income Gains Revealed
Present indications. commerce
department officials said. are that
the public will pay about the same
prices for their ties, socks, hand
kerchiefs and other gifts as last
year, while the Christmas turkey
and other dinner commodities will
be about 10 per cent higher.
Of1cial and unofficial statistics for
october, 1894, compared with the
same month last year explained the
industrialists' optimism.
These include:
l. Government spending in Oc-
tober reached $758000,00o, about
$3.50, 100000 more than last year.
Q. Farmers cash income climbed
to 1862 100000, a gain of $780,
100000.
3. Manufacturing pay rolls are in
the neighborhood Of $500, 0O0,OOO
monthly, about per cent in
crease.
q. Retail establishment pay rolls
are averaging $3.50 100000 monthly,
a climb of S37 100000.
5. About 100000 persons will re-
ceive christmas club" checks from
banks totaling 1869 300 900, about
S36, $780, 900 more than last year.
Pay Rolls Increase Shown
Increase in pay rolls were reported
also in other lines of work.
Officials pointed out that last Mo-
vember retail sales dropped off
about S per cent over October but
rose high above that mark in De-
cember.
This year, they explained, they
do not anticipate November de-
cline.
The Christmas boost to business,
administration officials hope, Will
boost total retail sales to 30,000,-
600 900 for 1894 or about $5000,000,-
600 more than 1888. This, they
explained, would be accounted for
by about a 10 per cent increase in
business volume and the same
amount in prices.
Other signs to which they pointed
as barometers of improving condi-
tions include pickup during Oc-
tober compared with October, 1888,
of IL per cent in department store
sales, 49, per cent in mail order
sales, and 5 per cent in variety store
sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
SIX ARE ELECTED TO
PURDUE HONOR GROUP
County Students Win Laurels at
Lafayette School.

Election Of six Marion county stu
dents to honorary societies at Pur-
due was announced today.
Miss Mildred Inwood, 3046 North
Delaware street, has accepted a
pledge from Omicron M, honorary
home economics organizati K.
E. Gardner, rural route 2, and F.
r. Willsey, rural route 9. have been
pledged to Alpha zeta, national
honorary agricultural fraternity.
John T. King, 1l20 Pleasant street,
has been elected to the CatalySt
Club, national chemical engineer
ing society, and John c. Carl, 3003
East Tenth street, has been pledged
by Phi Lambda Epsilon, national
honorary chemical fraternity. Law
renee G. Leonard, SOTO West Tenth
street, has become member of Eta
Kappa M, national honorary cleo
trio engineers organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CAMPAIGN COST $1,105,
JUDGE GECKLER REPORTS
Itemized Account of Expenses Flied
With County Clerk.

Reelected on the Democratic
ticket Nov. s as Marion county
juvenile judge, John F. Geckler
spent s1,105 for campaign expenses,
he reported TODAY in an tented ac-
count of those expenses filed with
County Clerk Glenn RalSton. Con-
triDutions ic $3.50 to the Dem
ocratic censTs mmittee were the
major expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

An Indianapolis playwright will
be honored at s tonight. The
Young Peoples Dramatic Group
presents "Hermit's House" at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
This three act mystery-comedy
was written by Miss Claudia Har-
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rush R. Harris, 5544 Broadway.
Miss Harris wrote the play for
the Walter H. Baker Company OF
Boston. James B. Martin, direc-
tor of recreation of the Taber-
nacle church, is in charge Of re-
hearsals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

SWagger new youthful
styles, or more con-
sentative models - in
the new shapes and
colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

They are the full cut
slack models-in beige.
leather, rust, tan anG
other smart colorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

appearances. ,. . 4-nY spoons butter in a saucepan, add 3 tablespoons chopped green pep per and 3 tablespoons chopped pimientos, and cook slowly until slightly brown. Add tablespoons flour and blend well. Add l me diunn tin Cream of Mushroom Soup and 1-4 teaspono salt, and stir con- stantly until thicvk. Add table spoon India Relish and cups diced cooked turkey and heat thor oughly. Add 2 well beaten egg yolks, and continue cooking Tor to 3 minutes. Serve in patty shells or on slices of buttered toast.
 CreaIncd Turkey with Olives on TOast-Melt 4 tablespoons butter i'll a saucepan, add 4 tablespoons flour and blend we'll Add 2 cups milk or thin cream, salt and pepper to taste, and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add cups cold cooked turkey, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley and IA cup sliced Stuffed Span- ish Olives. A beaten egg yolk stirred in adds to the richness of the dish. Serve on buttered toast or on crisp crackers.
 Turkey Club Sandwiches With Bacon-Toast bread quickly so that it will not be hard, and butter gen. erously. Spread with slices of cold turkey, then with crisp slices of. broiled bacon. Add leaf of let tuce and spread with Mayonnaise. Cover with another slice of toast and serve accompanied by Tomato Ketchup or Chili Sauce.
 Turkey and Peas En Casserole Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a pan and add tablespoons flour and mix well. Add 1 cup turkey brotl and IA cup Tomato Ketchup and cook until boiling, stirring con stantly. Season with salt and pep per. Place cups cold turkey and l cup cold cooked peas in alter nate layers in baking dish or pan and pour the hot sauce over them. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and dot over with butter. Bake in n moderate oven until brown, and serve.
 Deviled Turkey-Sprinkle cold cooked turkey (wings, second joints, drum sticks, etc.) with salt, pepper and flour. In a skillet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Turkey Left Overs With Appeal

ta yfng dinner this trad to old other
 
 
  after
 
  moment unsuccessful bird She succRu comepacE
  delight their their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

onion, cups chicken broth, 6 tablespoons butter. teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon white pepper.
 Peel and mince onion. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in large sauce pan, add onion and cook over a low fire until golden straw color. Add rice and mix thoroughly. Add broth, salt and pepper. Bring to the boiling point and add 2 more tablespoons butter. Stir constantly with wooden fork after rice begins to boil. As soon as the rice swells and begins to cook tender on the outside of the grains, cover sauce pan and cook in a moderately hot oven (375 de- grees ED until moisture is prac- tically absorbed and rice is tender. Add more butter, separate with fork and pack in hot. well but tered ring mold. Let stand a few minutes in pan of hot water and turn out on a hot serving dish. Fill center with rich cream sauce made pink with Spanish paprika and pungent with Hun. garian paprika. Reheat white meat of chicken in sauce over hot water. Surround mold with bor- der of buttered green peas. Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
From Hotel Plaza, New Yorl

more paprika sauce in a separate dish.
 Petit Fours
 These little cakes, by the way, are so attractive to serve on so many occasions that I want to make few suggestions about dec orating them for holiday parties when the boys and girls are at home from school.
 Bake a rich light cake in sheet. Use your favorite recipe for the cake but be sure it's fine grained moist cake. When the cake is thoroughly cooled cut in squares, diamonds and icecles. Stars are Christmasy and easy to make if you use a sharp knife and cut around a pattern. Dip the little shapes into melted fondant, covering top and sides. If you use ships of candied cherries and thin slices of citron you can make sprays of holly that are charm ing on the snowy fondant.
 Another delicious little cake is made by splitting. the cake after baking in a thin sheet. Cut in rounds and put together, sandwich fashion. with whipped cream. Cover with chocolate icing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BY MARY E. DAGUE

Joseph Boggia, chef of the Plaza hotel, New York city, created turban of chicken and naturally used chicken for the base. but you can do it with left over turkey, too.
 To be sure, you will have to sac rifice some of the beauty that is so satisfying to Chef Boggia's arr tistic soul because the mixture of light and dark meat of turkey ir- stead of the creamy white meat of chicken mars the smooth even tone of the filling. Even so, the connection will. be a picture with the flaky white of~the rice ring. that rich pink paprika sauce and the garland of bnttered green peas.
 Before the turban serve a clear consomme with very thin slice of lemon floating in each cup, Follow it with alligator pear sal- ad. mint mousse, petit fours and coffee for an unparalleled holiday luncheon for company.
 The trick about the rice ring is to use plenty of butter. If you don't, the ring won't come out in
 Rice Ring
 One cup washed rice, 1 small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Apples AhUays
 Are Adaptable

Apples are one of the most adap- table of fruits. Made into superla- tive apple sauce by the unequalied mechanics of the canners, they form the basis of many good dish- es. For instance: @
 AuuIe Fun, Beat one cup heavy cream, and add our-fourth cup confectioner's sugar. Add contents of a No. 2 can of apple sauce, and fold in one-hah cup chopped nuts and orie-half cup chopped dates. Chill. Serves six
 Apple Cup ,Custards: Beat three egg yolks slightly, and add one fourth cup sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice, the contents of 9 NO. : can apple sauce, three-fourths cup milk and one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg. Fold in three stimly- beaten egg whites and sprinkle nutmeb over the top, after pour ing into custard cups. Set in hot water, and bake in slow oven IT 325 degrees-for about forty min utes or until set. Serve cold. Serves eight. :.
 Apple and Cocoanut Snow: Beat two egg whites stiff (yolks can be used in custard or mayonnalse for the next days dinner). Fold in one cup of canned apple sauce, half the contents of a 4-ounce can of moist cocoanut, two teaspoons lemon juice and two tablespoons confectioner's sugar, and pie lightly in small cups. Put a small dab of jelly or marmalade on top of each for garnish, and chill till ready to serve. Serves four.
 Dessert Salad: Slice two large bananas lengthwise and place. cut side up, in four individual nests ofe lettuce. Sprinkle with juice of half a lemon, and pile one cup of can i ned apple sauce along the tops. Sprinkle, with canned moist cocoa nut and chopped walnuts, and gar- nish with mayonnaise. serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

place 2 tablespoons butter, table spoons Chili Sauce, l teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce and 1 tea spoon Prepared Brown Mustard. Fry the turkey. in the skillet and when delicately Drowned add 1 cupful hot turkey broth and sim- mer for five minutes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve.
 Turkey with Quick Mushroom Sauce-Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add tablespoons flour and blend well. Add 1 me dium tin Cream of Mushroom Soup and stir until thickened. Add IF to cups cold diced turkey ant 4 sliced hard cooked eggs. Add salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

and pepper. if desired, but since the turkey was seasoned when cooked. and the Mushroom Soup Is so carefully seasoned, little addi- tional seasoning will be reuired. Serve on biscuit straws, which are made by rolling biscuit dough 70 not more than Ia inch in thick ness, then taking a sharp knife and cutting the dough into thin strips
 about Ia inch wide and 5 inches long. Bake as for biscuits Tn a hot oven (425 degrees F. until delicately Drowned (from to 5 minutes). Place the biscuit straws on a platter, pour the turkey with Mushroom Sauce over top, garnish with parsley or with Sweet Cher kins or Spanish Olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

while the icing is still soft sprin- kle with grated Brazil nuts.
 TomorrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, plain omelet, graham mullins, marmalade, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Polish beet soup, hot biscuits, cottage cheese, steamed figs with cream, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled sirloin steak, French fried sweet po- tatoes, creamed onions, tomato jelly salad, canned blueberry pie, milk, coffee.
 Cadiz. Q. (UP)-Cadiz wants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NEEDLE CAUSED PAINS

Ashland, Pa. (UP)-Fo several years Mis- Anna Patskin, 22, com plained of pains in her back. IAe trouble was eliminated when pnys8 sicians removed a deeply inlbeds ded sewing needle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

again. When Mr and Mrs Je81 Piccard landed in . tree near her1 gas stations sewing hundreds ci curious motorists enjoyed an itn' mediate heavy business. RhQnt lines were busy and deputy sheriff1 reported traffic almost as heavy aN when the dirigible Shenandoah crashed near Ava, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Cadiz, o. (UP)-Cadiz wants stratosphere flyers to land here
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Mrs. Sadie Jenkins has arranged q
bingo party at 60 M street northeast
October 80.
The last meeting of Hope Council
was called to order by the councillor.
Mrs. Sylvia Heinrichs Mrs. Ruth Bic
field and William Biefield were elect
ed TO membership. State Councillor
Mrs. Sue Mehaffie and her officers
made their annual official visitation.
Gifts were presented to the State
councillor, Associate State Councillor
Mrs. Ida Fighter and Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Una Dorsey. The next
meeting will be October 9 at Naval
Lodge Hall.
The next meeting of Justice Coun-
Gil will be october 18 at Northeast
Masonic Temple The official vista
ton will be November Is.
The next meeting Of Washington
Council will be October 8 at 935 G
place. The official visitation will be
october %.
The next meeting of Columbia
Council wJl be october Is at Z Fourth
street northeast.
The next meeting of True Blue
Council will be october II at z Fourth
street northeast.
The next meeting of Potomac Coun-
eli will be october II at 935 G place.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
THE MACCABEES

Eureka Hive at it's last review
elected to membership Mrs. Emma C.
Lambert, Mrs. Agnes Hartman, Mrs.
Louise Rithman and Mrs. Ina Lee
Anderson.
Capitol Court, at its meeting at
Northeast Masonic Temple September
20, received into membership Doris
E. Bowles, Inez E. Custer, Ida Lohman,
Eileen Cline and Karl Hershey.
Sweaters were awarded to Edison
Smart, Bertha Mayo and Thelma
Shives, Betty Clark, Bertha and Helen
Seifert, Theresa Lambert and Isabelle
Rithman for securing new members.
Arrangements were made for hike
this Saturday, weather permitting, at
the country home of Bennett c. Slime,
Ammendale, Md. A bingo party will
be held at TIT Eighth street northeast
October Is.
The Ever Ready Girls and the
Parents Club of Capitol Court held q
joint meeting Friday evening at TIT
Eighth street northeast. Oflcers
elected for the Ever Ready Girls were:
President, Miss Dorothy Myers; vice
president, Eileen Cline; secretary,
Catherine Morris.
The Builders met Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Katherine Lyon,
2250 Minnesota avenue southeast.
Curtis johnson, president, presided.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GIRL RESERVE CLUBS
ARRANGING PARTIES
Opening Events Of All Y. W. c. A.
Groups Will Be Held This
Week.

All Girl Reserve clubs of the Y. W.
c. A. will have opening parties this
week. Roosevelt and Mckinley Girl
Clubs will hold membership parties
Thursday, while clubs from Central
and Western High Schools will enter
tain Friday, and Eastern on Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
The Girl Reserve and Business
Girls Departments will have a party
for girls out of high school and young
business girls Wednesday evening
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
meet for rehearsal Tuesday at pm.
The Senior High School Council will
meet Wednesday at 4 pm.
New Clubs to Meet.
Newly organized Girl Reserve Clubs
in Powell Junior High School and in
the Junior high section of the John
Quincy Adams School will meet We'd
nesday. Helen Middleton will attend
an organization of program. Mrs. Ruth
Scharf is serving as adviser for the
group.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will rehearse
Tuesday at 7 pm. A supper will be
served at Sis pm.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday at 6:15 o'clock.
The contract bridge class will meet
Tuesday at pm.
The Wednesday group of the indus
trial department will meet for bridge
October 10 at 7:15 pm.
Girls employed in homes are invited
to join the Thursday Club, meeting
each Thursday from 5 to 10 o'clock.
The final Chicago trip conducted
by the Y. w. c. A. will leave Octo-
ber 10.
RehearsaIs Resumed.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
has resumed rehearsals on Thursday
at 6:45 O'Clock at 1104 M street. Au-
ditions can be arranged with Miss
Burnett at Seventeenth and K streets.
Music hours will be resumed Octo-
ber IA at 5 O'Clock. The program will
take the form of a 'sing.' Men and
women are invited.
"RudimentS of Music" class deal
ing with fundamentals any one inter-
ested in music needs to have, will be
offered by Mae Eleanor Smith, begin
ming October 90.
The community service group Of 614
e street will have a luncheon Octo-
ber 13 at 1870, with Miss Eleanor
Webb hostess.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women's
Club will meet october 10 at $3.50
pm. at 614 z street.
The Children's Music Study Club
will meet Friday at 3 pm. at 614 E
street
Evening star., 1934-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Eagle Council met, with Councillor
Pearl Kidwell presiding. State Coun-
cilor Deborah Streitberger was off,
cially received A visiting party fol-
lowed the meeting.
Triumph Council met, with Councillor
Marie Stephenson presiding. A mem
bership drive has been formed. Mrs.
Jessie Davis is captain of red side and
Mrs. Katie Parker captain of blue
side. The council will give a dance
for members and friends October 25.
Independent Council rendered a re-
ception to Mrs. Ethel league Joiner in
honor of her election as State treas
urer; also to the outgoing deputy, Mrs.
Renna Garry and the incoming deputy,
Mrs. Margaret Hartman. The State
and National officers were officially
received. A banquet was served in
their honor.
With Councillor Viola Mallonie in
the chair, Unity Council convened.
Mrs. Laura Milburn was appointed
chairman of the Good of the Order.
A bingo party is planned in the near
future at the home of the councillor.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
B. P. O. ELKS

The Dance Committee announces a
special dance will be held at the club
on Halloween night. Prizes for
masked dancers will be awarded. The
regular Thursday and Saturday night
dances will be held November l and 3.
Arrangements are being completed
for the 18th annual charity ball at
the Mayhower Hotel THANKSGIVING eve.
District Deputy John E. Lynch made
official visitations to Frostburg and
Cumberland Lodges last week. He
will be at Baltimore October 10;
HagerStown, October 16; Frederick,
October II, and Towson, October %.
Francis P. Boland, past exalted ruler
of Jersey City Lodge and past presi-
dent Of the New Jersey State Associa-
tion, has been appointed a special
district deputy to make the official
visitation of Washington Lodge. He
will be here November. IA. the night
of the house-warming celebration.
The lodge meets Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

ice for the Gold Star Mothers from
the State of New York at the Con-
tinental Hotel on last Sunday morn
ing. Comdr. Rose and Department
Senior Vice Comdr. Horace w. Line
burg were delegated by Department
Comdr. Roberts to represent the Dis
trict of Columbia Legionnaires at the
pilgrimage last Sunday to the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
by the Gold Star Mothers. Benjamin
Aronsohn, a member Of Stuart Wal
colt Post, also participated.
The post has entered a team in the
Department Bowling League. Senior
Vice Comdr. William w. Watt is cap
tain of the team. Applications should
be made to Capt. Watt, "a r street
northeast.
At the next meeting James Reese
Europe Post will have installation of
officers.
A large number of members at
tended the memorial service of the
Walter Greene Post, Baltimore, last
Sunday night.
1llc pOSI lllNlIcS dn WOIlu wal
veterans to join it. Meetings are
held each second and fourth Tues
days at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C..
A. at 8:15 pm.
Installation of officers of the Sons
of the Legion, Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. 13 Squadron, will be held october
II in the Thomson School at 7::30
pm. Robert Davids has been elected
by the General Committee as acting
captain of this squadron. Porter l..
Bush. detachment commander. will
also be present.
The installation of officers of the
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, will
be held in the Washington Club,
1701 K street, tomorrow at pm.
Department Comdr. j. O'C. Roberts
will be the installing officer and Of
ficials of the Legion and affiliated or
CARNATIONS have been invited to be
present.
The Advisory Council met Thurs
day evening at the home of Past
Comdr. Lucille Allan. Past Comdrs.
Breen and Tatspaugh were cohos5-
esSes.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Gen. Hase to Inaugurate
Coast Artillery Season
VIII Be Principal Speaker Tuesday Evening at
Washington Reserve Headquarters in
Munitions Building.

Field Artillery will meet at headquar-
ters Thursday evening. The meeting
will be conducted by Maj. S. lie Roy
Irwin. Mobilization and the general
service regiment will be the topics dis
cussed by Maj. r. M. Harrington at
the 376th Engineers conference at
District headquarters Friday evening.
First Lieut.. James J. Vanderbeck
has been ordered to active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for a
period Of six months, effective october
4. He has been assigned to duty with
C. c. C. Company 328, Camp S-90-Pa,
in Tioga County, Pa. First Lieut.. Al
fred E. Guy has been placed on active
duty for IA days at Sd Corps Area
headquarters, in Baltimore.
Col. John P. Turner is relieved from
1324th Service Unit, Maj. Charles B.
Brown relieved from 1308th Service
Unit and the following first lieuten-
ants are assigned as indicated: Will
liam j. Winter to Sd Coast Artillery
district, Roger w. Nelson to 7th Sur
gical Hospital, John r. Schenken and
James j. Vanderbeck assigned to the
51st General Hospital.
Maj. Russell NICK. Harrington, on
duty at the Army War College, will be
relieved Of his engagement as unit in
structor of the 376th Engineers on No.
vember 13. His duties with this local
Engineer regiment will be assumed on
this same date by Maj. Milo P. Fox,
who is on duty with the Board of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Miss Grace Sprucebank was re-
elected grand regent Of Court No.
212 at the annual meeting Thursday
night. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Katherine Folliard, vice regent;
Mrs. Nora K. Schroeder, prophecies;
Miss Margaret E. Trammell, financial
secretary; Miss Carlotte B. Urda, his
torian; Miss Marguerite Keane. treas
urer; Mrs. Dorothy A. Mahoney,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Truitt, monitor; Miss F. Ra-
mona Raley, sentinel; Mrs. Helen w.
Coffren, lecturer; Miss Ellen Buckley
and Miss Agnes Barry, organists;
Mrs. Anna j. Uhl and Miss May A.
Barrett, trustees; Rev. Edward H.
Roach, chaplain.