davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Film EndOrserS
Will Be Guests
at Garden Fete

Mrs. w. F. Holmes, chairman of
entertainment for the IndorserS of
Photoplays, has announced a pro-
gram to be presented at a garden
party tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
David Ross, Haversticks park.
Assisting Mrs. Holmes will be Mes
danes Edward Niles, Walter Geisel
and w. H. HodgSon.
In the cast of a pageant, 1.-THE
Highlights of the IndorSers," will be
Mesdames Walter Geisel, Elsie Bru-
baker, Earl Robbins, Thomas DEM
merley. T. v. Petranoff, Wolf Suss-
man, Claude Power, Charles David
son, Wayne Geisel, James Sproule
and Logan Hughes.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. George Lantz, Miss Anna
Lantz and George Lantz Jr. Miss
Margaret Mann will give readings
and Miss Janet SusSman, dancing
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
SOrOritieS

Miss Frances Patterson. 1451 Hoyt
avenue. will be hostess Wednesday
night for meeting of Omega Chi
sorority. New officers will be nom
mated
Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority
will meet at 8 Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Helen Perry, 818
East Seventeenth street.
Mrs. John Yancey, 1850 Winthrop
avenue. will be hostess Friday night
for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi
Tau Delta sorority.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will entertain with a relay
party tonight at the home of Miss
Lew Ella Hickman. Mrs. Janice
Miller, chairman, will be assisted by
Misses Maxine Hawn and Fern Van
Voarst. Guests will be Misses Helen
Johnson, Margaret Stevens, Kath-
ryn Spall and Ethel Cook
Miss Lura Webb will be hostess
for the June meeting of Delta
Sigma sorority tonight. Miss Gene
We've Bryant will be initiated fol-
lowing the business session.
Beta Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron
sororlry, will hold its regular meet
ins - Tuesday at the Columbia
Club.
Miss Louise Smith, 962 Moreland
avenue, will be hostess tonight for
. y,oooti,oO IF Toy,,hJo o1oo,0for
Omega Phi Tau sorority.
Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority
will hold a business meeting and
election of officers tonight at the
home of Mrs. Robert Brewer, 1880
North Meridian street.
Miss Betty Hancock, 1903 Finley
avenue, will be hostess tonight for
a meeting of Beta chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
HELEN DICE AND
DIR. W. L. PUGH WE'D

After a short wedding trip. DR..
and Mrs. w. L. Pugh will be at
home in Milroy Before their mar
riage Saturday at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church with DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mrs.
Pugh was Miss Helen Dice, daugh-
ter of w. E. Dice, Charlottesville.
Attendants we're Miss Dorothy E.
Peterson, cousin of the bride, and
DR.. John Swan.
The bride wore an ensemble of
blue and a corsage of pink flowers.
Miss Peterson's suit was pale pink
and her corsage of blue The cere-
mony was followed by a breakfast
at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Peter
son, with whom she lived. Out-of-
town guests we're Mr. Dice, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Keir, Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04


ing natures mistakes.
The protest against legaliZed birth
control is often based on the fact
that it constitutes an interference
with nature. 1t does. But so do the
= rotation of crops and the cross
fertilization of plants and the scien-
tihc breeding of animals. Every
farmer who sets his hand to the
pillow is making nature obey his
wishes, Every engineer who har-
nesses water power for electricity is
bending that venerable old lady to
his will
We do not permit rank vegetation
to grow up close to our cities. But
We allow nature to have her way in
the matter that is closest to our own
interests-the creation of human be-
ings in places where it is socially
and economically undesirable that
they should be born.
Last week at a meeting of the
Medical Society of the County of
New York, DR.. A. J. Rongy. a noted
gynecologist, estimated that $4,000
women die from illegal operations
each year in the United States.
The women of this country" he
said, refuse to give birth indis-
criminately. And with abortionS
performed as they are today they
are forced to risk their lives"
But he did not speak of the thou
sands of women who are not in a
position to refuse to give birth in
discriminatory because the necessary
knowledge is denied them by law,
Birth Control the Answer
The obvious solution to the prob
lem is the federal legalization of
birth control. The various groups
operating clinics at which such
knowledge is given out report that
there are inefficient and harmful
devices being furtively sold today
and that many of the women who
have had to resort to illegal oper-
ations mistakenly trusted to them.
Until the birth control devices
are made legal it it impossible for
the government or medical profess
sion to exercise control over their
manufacture.
Thousands of women die every
year because of a law Hundreds of
thousands of children are born to
lives of disease and starvation be-
cause of a law And it is a law
which perhaps so per cent of the
educated population violates as
casually as it dio the prohibition
amendment.
Why Not EndOw Couples?
Yet if the antagonism to repeal
ing the law is so great that it can
not be removed there is still a way
in which we can help to correct
natures blunders in sending chill
drol into the wrong homes. We can
make those homes desirable ones.
1t is possible for an eXpectant
mother of means, through Lloyd's
of London, to take out an insurance
policy against twins. Why can not
the government endow every mar
ried couple with a similar policy
not only against twins or quintuplets
but as a bonus to be given for the
support of any child that is born
to them?
If we are unwilling to give our
women the right to avoid bearing
children they can not adequately
support, we are most morally bound
to make their support possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Daily Recipe

RAGOUT OF BEEF
8 pounds beef shank
8 teaspoons salt
IL teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
1 cup rice
8 cups tomatoes
I small onion, minced
2 tablespoons green pep
per, minced
Simmer the meat until ten
der, having added salt, pepper
and bay-leaf. Remove the
meat from the bone and cut
into medium-sized pieces,
Cook the rice with the toma-
toes, onion and green pep
per.
Line a casserole with the
rice and fill the center with
the meat. Thicker the meat
stock and pour into the cas-
Serole. Bake for foTty-flve
minutes in a moderate oven
1850 degrees, until the rice
has absorbed the gravy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

roses in circular frill of antique
maline.
A reception in the northeast par
lor followed the ceremony. Bowls of
pink roses and delphinlum dec
grated the room and the three
TERED wedding cake was mounted
on a standard banked with Smila,
roses and delphinium.
The couple will be at home after
July at 6345 RivervieW drive. The
bride is a graduate of Wheaton col
lege. Norton, Mass, and Mr.. Nc
Murray is a graduate of the United
States naval academy, Annapolis,
Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
WINSLOWS TENDER
DINNER AT CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker W. WinSlow
entertained at a dinner party Sat-
urday night at the indianapolis
Country Club preceding the Little
Lambs frolic. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred L..
Thomas, Thomas R. Kackley, JOS
eph E. Cain and William c. Crit
fifth.
In a Dutch treat party we're
MesSrs. and Mesdames Harold B.
Tharp, Roy G. Palmer, Myron R.
Green, Jacob S. White, Thomas S.
Hood, Horace R. Mcclure, Joseph
Minor, Mrs. Mcdaniel Morris, Mrs.
Morris Mckee, Nelson A. Gladding
and Elmer w. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Stops Grandma's
Rheumatic Pain

For real quick relief from the cruel pain
of rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, neu-
ritis. and torturing muscular aches and
pains, simply take fast-acting Nurito.
This amazingly speedy relief, doctors
prescription, contains no opiates, or mar
cotics and is harmless. If you want to feel
again the joy of relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep, get Nurito at once. If the very first
three doses of Nurito do not relieve even
the most intense pain-your money will
be refunded. Ask your druggist for Nurito
on this positive money-back guarantee.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
SPRING DANCE WILL
BE SODALITY EVENT

st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies So
dality will hold its spring dance to-
morrow night in the hall, Ills East
Tabor street. Silver Night Hawks
will provide the music.
Miss Gertrude Franz, chairman,
will be assisted by Misses Margaret
Steeb, Mildred Lanam, Harriet Neu
Frances Davis, Virginia O'Brien,
Mildred Sanders, Rosemary Toner,
Gene Stuppy. Helen Steeb, Mabel C.
Gordon, Bernice Clarke, Margaret
Higgins and Thelma Roembke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand was given to me
L by the popular past president
of the American Bridge League,
Henry P. Jaeger.
Hank" as he is known by bridge
players all over the country, spe-
cializes in squeeze plays, and he
declares this to be an exceptionally
fine one, as you have to start right
at the first trick to let one oppo-
nent squeeze the other. 1t COM
bines a beautiful squeeze and end
play.
The hand was played in a dupli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Guild Elects

Newly elected officers of the Mary
Hanson Carey White Cross Re-
search Guild, an auxiliary of the
White Cross Center of the Metho-
dist hospital. are Mrs. j. Raymond
Lynn, president; Mrs. Edgar H.
Evans, president; Mrs. Alfred
Conklin, secretary; Mrs. Edna L.
Vajen, treasurer, and Miss Emma
Claypool, social secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
NORTHWARD, HO!

This is the time of year when folks,
fed up on daily routine or feeling a bit
run down go up into the Big Woods of
kissed waters. pine-fragrant ozone, wood
land trails. and every sport in the CAL
endar It's only overnight from Chicago
on fast. comfortable North West" trains
And this years rail fares are at an all
time low. For particulars apply. v. A.
Hampton. General Agent. c. & N. w. Ry.,
308 Merchants Bank bldg. indianapolis.
Ind Phone Riley 3110
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Endowment
of Infants
Suggested
Arrival of Quintuplets
in Modest Home
Calls for Aid.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 4.-The birth
IN of quintuplets may be a serious
calamity even in a family of moder-
ate wealth. When they arrive in
humble household, which already
boasts five children under 8 years
old, it is easy to see why the despair
ing father might say, I'm the kind
IF follow thew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Foster Hall Fete Set

Members of the Woman's Or
ganization of Retail Druggists and
their friends will be guests at Fos-
ter Hall Wednesday night. Mrs. E.
H. Niles. chairman of the social
committee, will be assisted by Mrs.
Edward Ferger and Mrs. E. M.
Crawford. Mrs. o. A. De Loste is
chairman of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Recital Scheduled

A recital will be held by the
Snyder Studio of Music and ORA
matte Art at tonight at the Uni
versity Park Christian church, For
tieth street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Benefit PnrtM Set

American Legion auxiliary, Nell
vaine-Kothe unit, will sponsor a
benefit party at 2 tomorrow at Ban
er-Whitehill auditorium. Mes
danes George Evard, Harold Feight-
ner. Richard Brann, Chester Neal.
E. E. Butcher and Fred Geyer are
on the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

should put in
Jail.
Nature is not
a good economist.
She is enormous
ly Indifferent as
to whether her
children a r e
born into under
privileged homes
or into those
where they may
h a We s o m e
chance of happy
survival. But it
is hard to I'M
derstand W h y
man is so re-
luctant to take a
hand at. cnrrect.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

cate tournament. and the results
varied greatly. Some West play
ers. because of their 100 honors in
hearts, tried to play The hand in
hearts, and were usually doubled by
South.
The way East and West would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

TERES simple you'll be proud
linen, with collar and belt in Bit
The designs 81 A Size
of 39nch fabric
simple sewing chart OF this model tear
mail Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 214
Indianapolis together with Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Local Girl Is
 Hospital Gvad

| Miss Marie l. Mazg0 0notto ot th!s city was ono of tho four graduates of tho Physicians HHospital School of Nursing who reeoivo diplomas ut tho excrcisos held last week, Miss Agnes k, Harvey, formerly Of thls city, supervisor of nursing at tho hospital assisted Dr Charles r. Do. Foo, head of the hospital, in awarding the diplomas.
 Other graduates were: Misscs Camille Durso of East Haven, Ro. salie Bohan of Now Haven and La. Verno M. smith of West Haven.
 Mrs Thomns d. Burns and her sister, Miss Margaret sullivan wero hostosaos at a miscellaneous shower at tho formor's homo on West Main street Tuesday evening In compliment of their slster-in- law Mra Francis Snullivan the former Maugrlto Walsh Of Robbins street. Tho guests wore Mrs VII. Ham j, Fallowoll, Mrs Edgar Dwy- or, Mrs John Ro0rdon, Mrs Ray. mOnd Leonard, Mrs William Walsh, Mrs Gerald Hobert, Mrs Margarot Sullivan, Mrs Lucy Foley, Mrs Mau- rico Wrenn, Mrs William sutton, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Mae Law. son, Mrs Thimos Collins, Misses Jano Kelly, Mao Burns. Margaret and Mary Hungorvlllc, Eilcon sul,i. van, Lucy and Holon Sullivan, Hcl- on Tyrrell, Helen Harmon and Am- olln Derroohc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

plurer must refuse to win until the third round EaAt, on hlA two dis cardA, echoea in diamonds by play Ing tho seven and douco. which tx n bad play, as it tolls tho doelhref where tho acc Hes.
 Doclurer then ,cnds tho jack ot clubs, West covers, and North wihs the trick with tho king,
 Az East echoed ,n diamonds. tho dee'arer now plays n small dln' mond from dummy lGnst plnys low and declarcr goes up with tho king In hIs own hand. which drops Vests queen. This gives the de' elarer . lot Of Information,
 lt marks East with the three remaInIng diamonds, so the declar. or now cashes his acc and ten "f clubs, Ou the second club. East shows out and IS forced, to discar ! n diamond, because he let go q spade, declarer would cash four sphde tricks South now cashes tho ace and king of spades and then plays the ten of diamonds. which East wins with the jnck Now all East ran do is to cnsh hls nee Of dlnni0nilt. una must then lcad from hls h'li and nine of spades Into dummy'' queen and ten.
 Hy roruhlng io win the hoa"t' until the third wound, SouIh ts able to get n suucrze on EnHi. and au end piay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Personals

as the guost of her fiancc, W. O, Burgard and family
 Miss Lucille Moser of Fairlawn avenue win be n guest at the Brown University dance In Providence this evening, She is the guest cf Frazer Thornlcy of Lonsdalo, R, l.
 Nh. and Mrs William Leonard Gf Frost road have had with them thelr son. Walter Leonard of New York
 Miss Josephine Scadden ot VII. low street has returned after spending the week end in New York
 Misa Dorothy Rowland, S,u- dent at Connecticut College ls spending tho summer months at her hotNo on Wood8ldo avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Walter lily have returned from their wedding trIr and have taken up their residence on Grove street, Mrs lily Is the former Mlss Mary Carmody of Plaza avenue,
 George Cramston or East Main stroct is spending n week In Now York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
St. LucyS Group Presents Play

The parish hall Of the Church oi St Lucy wns filled Inst night for n presentation of n thFce.nri plnS, "Dnck Home Agnin", given by the Children Of Mnry society Of ,h" church. Thc play wns directed by George tlughcs nnd VIII bc pro. scented aRnin tonight. MlSS Flor. once ScIull0 was chairman of tho committee In charge.
 Tho east was aS follows; Jcru. ahn, maid. Mnrgurltc Nigro; Phinens Gardner, n lawyer, Ernest CRrosclln; Seth pitmnn. n cnrpcn' tor. Alex Menottl; March Bartlett, n ncwspn DOT woman, Florence Sci. ullo. Roger Sheldon, the grandson, Hcnry Minicucel; Mrs Gardner. wifc of the lawyer, Mary Riccutto; nuctioncer, George Hughes.
 Tho committee assisting Miss sciulio included tho girls in tho east and Lena Spadoln. Mary po' llcc. Jcnrie summd and Angeline Rummn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
YMCA Notes

Tho Q. T. club of tho Central Y, N. c, A. held thoir annual elee. ton last night. Tho officers for the coming year arc as follows; Presi. dent, Theodore Knapp; viee.prosi. don't, Dominic Davln0; secretary, Jack Kiorncy; treasurer, Leslie Partiss; scrgennt-at-arms, Victor Kearns. Tho retiring president, John Costello, handed tho gavel over to MT Knapp, tho new prosl- don't. who appointed tho chairman of tho following committees. So. ciul committee, Edward Doll; ath. lotic committee, Dominic Davino; progra mcommittee, Elmer Wood. ruff; publicity, Arthur Weaver.
 Tho president mado brief speech urging tho members to all stand together and mako the Q. ITS ono of tho strongest clubs In all tho fntcr.Club council. Tho club voted to havo Q track team en. ter tho Inter.Club council meet which is to bo hold within tho next two or throo weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Members HOnOred By NezC Rochelle Club

which is to be sponsored by the Chapter on June sg at Deer Island Cute at Bantum.
 Those in attendance were: Misses Natalie Al,ierl, Katherine Crary, lmeida CrunHn, Mary Mulcahy Cream, tistelle McDonnouEh, Helen McDonnVuRh. Betty Mohvr, Muureen buddy, vlnrenxu Cnlo, Josephine Meade, Helen SRylcs. Al. vina HiricR, Helen stephen, Moll,e Rully, Grnre White, Ruth Staple. ton, l:leanoI Kelley. Mary smith, Ann WhelDn Kathleen Hurley, Katherine Moher and Edna liar. mon.
 Miss Jeanne McEvoy entertained u number of her RsHociRtcS Ut the City Hall Ut W bridge nt her home on Prospect street laSt evening, Two tables were in play and prizes wcro won by Misses Marie Bnnnon nnd Gladys Jentoch. The guests Included; Misses BernRdlne Law. Tor. 'Madeline McFndden, Marion M0hor. Nada 0authlor. Betty Sul- livnn. Doris Jacuruso, Marie Ban non and Gladys Jcntoch.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Thomas Curmody announce tho birth of n daughter. Deirdre Stockwcnt hor. at tho Now Haven hospital yesterday. Mrs cnrmody ts tho former Doro. thy MHthcr chnRe, daughter Of Mr md Mra Irving Hnll Chnsc of Rose Hiii Mr Cnrmody is tho aon of Mir md Mrs Terence r. Cnrmody of WntertoWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Local Girls Get Degrees

Three local girls were among the students who received their de. grees yesterday at the commence meM exercises of AlbertuS Magnus college. They include: Miss Eliza. beth Kennedy, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy of Cres. cent street, Miss Mary Daily, daughter of Mrs Anna Daily of South Elm street, and Miss Dor. othy Reclaim, daughter of Mrs Margaret Re,l:ahn Of wolcot, street.
 Most Rev r. McAullne D, b, bishop of the Hartford diocese, conferred degrees upon 23 students ut the exercises on the campus ln front of Rosary hall.
 Charles CheQuiere Berwick. ph D., professor of economies Ut Bryn Mnwr college, was the speaker and the graduation address was deliv. cred by Bishop McAuliffc. Proced, ing the axerices. the class marched from Rosary hull across the lawn to spot beneath the trees, where u platform had been placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated By Couple

Mir and Mrs Joseph McGlnniss of Plaza avenue were rendered n din- ner last evening at Waverly Inn by n number of their friends, the oc. casion being their 26th wedding aniversary. Mrs Henry A. Hayden acted us toastmistrcss for the oc. casion and toasts were given oy Mrs Eugene Conway. Mrs Joseph Reilly and Mrs Alfred Wolff.
 The tables were attractively dec- ornted with cut spring howers. During the evening plano and vQ. cal solos were rendered by Mrs Molly storm. Miss Grace Wolff and Miss Frances Cassidy. The couple was presented with u silver tea set.
 The guests included; Mir and Mrs Joseph McGinniss, Mary Reilly. Margaret Higgins, Mrs Joseph Reilly, Mrs Hess, Mrs Fl. A. Hay don, Elizabeth Conway, Mrs Jo- seph Hosey Mrs James Roland. Mrs Alfred Wolff, Mrs Eugene Conway, Mrs James Hurley, Mrs Hannah Cahey. Mrs James Grady, Mrs Joe seph Stevens, Mrs Joseph Bergin. Grace Wolff. Mrs Edward Wolff, Mrs Joseph Wolff. Fannie Cassidy, Marion Cunningham, Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs John Turner, Mrs NJ. C. Bolan, Mrs Harry Parsons, Mrs John Hayden, Mrs William F. Dun, Mrs Jano Brennan. Mrs Thomas McElligott, Mrs John Fo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

To.day's hand was given to me by tho popular past president Of Inc American Bridge lcaguo-'llen" ry Q. Jaeger. "Hank" ns ho ls known by bridge players all over tho country. speeluliYcB in HquoeHo plnys, and 10 declnreH this 10 ho nm exceptionally fine one. as you have tO start right nt tho first trick 10 let one opponent squeeze the other. It combines q beautiful squeeze and end play.
 Tho hand was played In q duplicate tournnmcnt' ana thc results varied greatly. Somu Weh' players. bccnuhG or thoir lO0 hOn' orn in hearts. tried to plnN tne hand In hearts, and were nsuh''S doubled by South.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The Misses Anna Dunn and Kathleen Gilbert wore hosteaSea ut n surprise miscellaneous shower given recently at tho Seovill Girls club in honor of Phyllis Vailonis who ia to be married to Arthur Gilbort In tho near future, Tho hull was attractivoly decorated h pustol shades Of pink, green and yellow and largo wedding eako with a miniature brld0 and groom formed tho ccntcrpiece of the tnblc decorations. Miss Bailonis received many pretty gifts from her guests including tho Misses Bertha Al. lard poggy McKenna, Gertrude Hartley Ellnor Tobln, Stasia Cum Nlngham, Betty Stewart, Mary Tourungeau. Helen Cronin, Annu Carroll, Sue Kieroe, Holont Barry, pcggy Barry, Mary Worsley, Mary K, Daly, Irone Trninor, Anna Buck. Toy, Katherine Stokes, Helen 6recnh ARnes stewart, Helen Vailonis, Rita Dunn, Anna Dunn, lrone CyurSnstN, Vera CSarsasty, Kathleen Gilbert, Mrs Christine Klobond0nX, Mrs w. oh Groat, Mrs Margaret O'Rourke, Mrs Mary Rlolly, Mrs Johunnnh STVWCI iNEb h0tA0tNb Walter Sandcregger, Mrs Leo Ed- wards Mrs Minnie Jonos, Mrs Dan aher, Mrs Katherine Kicrcc, Mrs James Grove, Mrs Margaret Barry, Mrs Frances Mueklor, Mrs William Gugliclmo, Mrs John Dokitcs, Mrs Charios Steok, Mrs Anna Bohan, Msr l.. Brandt, Mrs Chester Mro- xinski, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs William shechy, Mrs Jamcs Caf. frey, Sr,, Mrs Sally Egan, Mrs AL oxandor Mroninski, Mrs ", c, S,o- vekin, Mrs Ralph firall, Mrs John E. Kelley, Mrs Paul Daniels, Mtb Louis Gllbcrt, Mrs Peter Vailonis, Mrs David Roach, Mrs jamos Cuff frey, IT,. Mrs j, Murphy, Mrs J.. Henderson, Mrs Conc Shugrue, Mrs Norah Walsh, Mrs Y, Me. Ornth, Mrs A, CXnrxuaty, Mrs Mary Gilbert, Mrs Irene Bennett Mrs Viola Gngnc. Mrs bollo Dionnc and Mra Molly Goghan,