davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

from beginning TO END.
Southeast A. c. kept its unde-
feated record in 150-pound circles
intact by defeating a fighting Po-
lice Boys No. eleven. IL to 7, on
the Monument grounds.
Irish" Cassidy, plunging and
powerful right halfback, scored
the winning touchdown for South
east A. c. in the fading moments
of the game. After aiding his
mates to push the oval to the oppo-
Sition'S 3-yard stripe, Cassidy
called time out to wipe off some
of the gluey mud on his hands,
and then found an opening in the
center of the line and dove over
for the score. He converted the
extra point with a beautiful kick
that sailed through the air like a
bird.
F'1Iice Take Early Lead
The Police Boys grabbed the
lead in the wee minutes of the
first period when Kuhnert, alert
half back, Snatched wild South.
east pass and galloped thirty
yards for a touchdown. Schroth
right guard, kicked the extra
point.
The winners registered their
initial touchdown when Hopkins
blocked a kick and Lacock re-
covered. Cassidy plunged over for
the extra point.
Much credit must be given to
Fullback Connolly for Southeast's S
victory. He was a tower of
strength both on defense and Of
fense, making several long gains
through the stout Police line and
stopping two serious threats with
expert blocking.
Maryland A. C. Props are fol
lowing their big brothers foot
steps. Yesterday the little Mary
landers played inspired football to
defeat the strong Hessick Coalmen
is to 0, on Taft Recreational
Field. Quarterback Matthias played
the best game in the backfield
and Townsend and Bealor per-
formed brilliantly on the line for
the victors.
Wolverines Win
Displaying a powerful offensive,
wolverines took the Northeast
Boys Club into camp. 20 to z, on
the West Potomac Field. Kiess-
ling and Fletcher stood out for
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
BY JOHN C., HOFFMAN
International News Service Sports
Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Out of
the Middle West, Jay Berwanger,
Chicago's great halfback, looms
unqueStionably as the sections
greatest backfield man and an
almost unanimous selection for
All-American honorS.
There will be those who won't
pick Berwanger on a few of the
seven thousand eight hundred
ninety-one according to latest
tabulations) All-American teams
for 1885, but then this can be
charged to forgetfulness and the
whole business is silly anyhow.
Greatest Halfback
But if Berwanger isn't the
greatest halfback of the season
then Joe Louis is a cream-puff
and Chief Little Wolf is a polo
pony.
Since Saturday when Ber-
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
CHICAGO HALFBACK, RATES
HIGH AMONG U S. GRID WARRIORS

'nothing. In themselves, the
figures do not take into account
the fact that Berwanger has
been playing with a mediocre
team which has not committed
any great amount of homicide
on the opposition.
More Devastating
Playing behind the Minnesota
line, for example, Berwanger's
natural speed, stiff arming,
change of pace and hip-sway
would have been even more de-
vastating.
Bsrwanger came to Chicago
from Dubuque, Iowa, where he
was an al-State prep star for
two years. He is 81 years old,
| 6 feet u inch tall, and weighs
1876 pounds. Undoubtedly he will
play professional football and
this should be an interesting ex,
pertinent, if not a downright inn
position on the teams in the
pro lesaue he will not play
with
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

the Wolverines, while Best was
best for the losers.
Surprising everyone with their
strength, the Procurement foot
ballers of this city held the
sturdy Fredericksburg Corsairs to
a 6-6 tie down in Fredericks-
burg, Va, before 5000 fans. The
locals scored their marker when
Schmutzer intercepted one of
Johnny Fenlon's passes and
dashed 20 yards for the touch
down. Fenlon's 30-yard pass to
Kane scored the VirginianS' touch
down,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

'of which IS were completed for
total gains of 405 yards, or an
average Of 81 yards per attempted
pass.
Berwanger punted so times dur
ing 1888 for total yardage Of 2,222
yards, or an average Of 81 yards
per punt. Nineteen Of these punts
he placed out Of bounds at Stra-
tegic points and only three crossed
the goal line. He returned 18
opponents punts for an average
Of 1888 yards per return.
Scores Al Points
During 1885 he scored six
touchdowns and five points after
touchdown for Al points. All
but one of these touchdowns
were scored against major op-
ponentS. In three years, Ber-
wanger scored % touchdown and
20 points after touchdowns for
152 points.
There will be those who will
say that these statistics prove
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Admiral David F. Sellers, pres
ent eOmmandant Of the Naval
Academy, was manager Of the
1894 Navy crew, captained by
Winston Churchill, who later won
literary fame. a member of that
same 1894 crew was Admiral JO-
seph M. Reeves, present fleet
commander wonder II Andy
Sirica plans a boxing comeback? :?
=. he's been taking steam baths
to reduce. American oil COM
panies are fostering football
in Mexico high schools, particu-
larly those schools from which
talent was drawn for the Mexi-
can AlI-Stars who oppose Central
High in the Griffith Stadium
today.
Shorty" GuntOw, fuIIback Of
the Sun Radio team of the Recrea-
tiOn League, is fast proving him.
self as one of the most promising
juvenile soccer players in the
District. John r. Ragland, so, is
one of the most active sports fans
here, attending football games,
boxing matches, baseball games,
bowling matches, etc.. Fritz Pol
lard, jr., son of the Brown U.
halfback of nearly a score of years
ago, is now a freshman at Uni.
versity of North Dakota. Harry
Bassin and Tom Nolan plan to
avenge GeOrgetOwn's recent de-
feat at the hands of Maryland
on the gridirOn. by striving to
bring the HOyas victories over
the Old Liners in basketball and
baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Idaho Gridders
In Skull e" Drills

LOS ELES, Nov. 20.
Twenty-Six University of Idaho
gridmen and their coach. Ted
Bank, arrived here today and i'm
mediately went into "skull' prac-
tice for tomorrow's game with the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
The Bruins took it easy today
after being put through a hard
workout yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Eastern High School followers
will not forget this youngster,
following his graduation before
another football season arrives.
For Allan Miller was one Of
those quiet, energetic lads on the
gridiron who gave his best at
all times without rising sensa-
tionally into the spotlight.
He was one of the best ends
in the recent interhigh series and
easily one of the best the Lincoln
Parkers have had in seasons. He
graduates after the current school
term.
Tomorrow, Johnnie Jones,
Central High sch0pQ
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ARMY-NAYY LINE-UPS
TOMORROW, Franklin Field Philadelphia, 1880 .. m
SUBSTITUTES

ARMY-Thomas ), Pel (3), Hall a., ohman (5), oCon-
nor ~, Ryan, W. (o), Vincent (11, NOake 49, Kimbrell
(2sj Hips 2sj True (2 Abrams 49, Kaspar t9s5 arOhs
(3s) Kopcsak (34 York 35) scherrer (S Janzan (40)
Howell (42) Blanchard (46) Underwood (4D 1sbel (4s)
(77), strOmberg (ss) Jacunsk (eD Reaves se Barrett
Boyt nlig, Macomber, Metz
NAvY-AndersOn (s0) Antrim (ss), Arnold (eo) Bayless
&C., ss9 Brown S05 s s1 co sTard Gd SsS COWARD U Co., Du
Fellows (52), Gray (5S), Gunderson (s2) HusOn $685.
Hutchins 49, Ingram (8o), Janney (4s) Lynch 2s Man
ming (54) Martin (64 Mason (S9), Mcfarland (59 McIn
tyre 1887, Miller J. (6, Miller M (31) Player sS) Rankin
l25), Sampson (72) Sloan (77) sobae (S5 Thomas 4O)
Vogel (41) Whsle (27), zabriske (11).
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Stars
Injury Serious

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 20.
Herp Tade, 81, center on the Uni
versity of Tennessee football
team, was in a critical condition
in hospital here today.
Tade suffered a fractured skull
in the final period Of the game
which Kentucky University won,
~ 70 0, here yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ArmyMauy
iEm ALI
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Footballs greatest show!
Such is the annual game on
The morrow at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, between the
teams representing the two
great service academies of
America-the Army and the
Navy.
There is nothing quite so
a1resting as that spectacle in
the entire length and breadth
Of the land.
No sporting issue from the
beginning of the calendar to its
end generates the universal in
terest produced by this choice
football contest.
Derby and World Series
The Kentucky Derby may distill
hysteria approaching the clash of
the Navy goat and the Army
mule, but not quite.
The annual baseball World Sc
eies vies with this football game
for heart-throbs and public clam
or, but falls somewhat short of
tieing it.
Wherever the American flag
waves, from Little America to
Fairbanks, tomorrow's football It'd
tngS will cause palpitations as the
ether waves carry the news
round the world and back sSain.
Sometimes, while rooSting nigh
up in the caves of FRANKLIN Field
where they billet the typewriter
technicianS, have thought that
the fellow who wrote "I Love q
Parade" must have gotten his
inspiration from sitting in on the
Army-Navy football pre- game de.
ploying.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp!
For the brilliant paradeS Of the
corps, and the cadets, starting
three-quarters Of an hour before
play, is as much a part Of the
day, as is the game itself.
There is something that grips
the soul when those marching
feet and sharp commands fill the
air
Your heart stands still an in
slant, your cheeks color, your
chest swells and possibly your
eyes dim. You are suddenly re-
minded that you are an Ameri.
can; that you live in the greatest
land on the globe and that re.
gardless of politics, new deal or
old. here is a patriotic spectacle
which gives off assurance for the
future and confidence in the
present.
You don't feel that way at any
other football game and, before
the field is cleared and the teams
begarbed in the gold and blue Of
Navy or the Army gray, come
darting out through the arch
ways, partisanship fades.
For a moment, you don't care
q whole lot which team wins, be-
cause you love them both just for
the ideals each typifieS.
Then the officials go into hud-
die with the captains, the teams
line up, whistle blows and there
Is a rush of cold blood to every
head as % strong young bodies go
into motion for so minutes Of
fight, such as you'd expect of the
United States Army and the
United States Navy, whether fight
ing at home or abroad.
Washington on Scene
Washington, as the Federal city,
will be a deserted village tomor-
row, because of the magnetism
(Contiued on Page AZ, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Southeast Gridders
Keep Record Intact
Nv STD KATZNELL

Though it fit day out for beast yesterday
the plucy sandot football baved the weather elements
and played three games that filled with pep and vgor
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Trojans Indulge
In Strenuous Work

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-The
University Of Southern California
Trojans went into a strenuous
workout today as they made ready
to tackle washington here De-
cenher
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
BraddoCk 10 Box
For Hollywood Fans

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 90.
James j. Braddock, worlds
heavyweight boxing champ, works
three exhibition rounds here to-
night with Jack Mccarthy, Bos-
ton heavy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Davidson on Top

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov. 20.
Davidson College outSmarted and
outplayed heavier Wake Forest
College team today and won the
annual Thanksgiving game, II to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
FIVE TALENTED
 ROADWAY STARS
 HEAD FILM CAST

The legitimate stage contributed each of the five players who have the leading roles in Might After Night" screen adaptation of Louis Bromfeld's Single Night" which comes to the Dream Theater Sun day, at 7:15 and g PM.
 George Raft, young actor who skyrocketed to movie fame with minor roles in "Scarface," Madame Racketeer," and Dancers in the dark; Constance Cummings, Wyn- ne Gibson, Mae West and Alison Skipworth all had regulations on Broadway before they went into pictures.
 Raft was starred as dancer in "City Chap" Gay Paree," Man hatters,' and Ziegfeld's Palm Beach Nights" before answering the call of Hollywood. Miss Cummings won fame on the stage in the first Little Show" and June Moon" be- fore going westward. Miss Gibson had varied experience in drama and musical comedy before starring op- posite Richard Bennett in the legiti- mate production, "Jarnegan," which won her film contract.
 Mae West, who makes her film debut in Might After Night" is one of Broadways most colorful figures. She acts, writes, and produces. "Dia mond Lil,' "Sex," and '"The Con- stant Sinner" are among her out standing. successes. Miss Skipworth is veteran of over 100 stage plays, among them "39 East" "The Swan" "The Torchbearers," and others.
 Night After Night" which boasts
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
1 DESPERADO WOUNDS FIVE
 TWO FATALLY
(By The Associated Press)


 PICKER, Oklahoma, Jan. 3-FoT more than an hour, posse battled through streets and alleys with a desperado believed to be a member of the Raymond Hamilton gang.
 Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge, az ed thirty-five years, and Buster Cooper an ex-convict were fatally wounded Three other men, includ- ing an under-sheriff were wounded in the fighting which started after the officers attempted to question the occupants of an auto, while they were searching for stolen car. The occupants of the car opened fire with revolvers cutting short any questions which they were in the act of asking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
TWO BELIEVED
 LOST LIVES IN
 BIG GSNOW SLIDE
[Ry The Associated Pressl

REVELSTOKE, B.C., Jan. 3-Pro- vincial police believed that Cyril and Kenneth Ghaston, two brothers, lost their lives in a snowslide while packing supplies to the Teddy Glac- fer mine near Camborne.
 Police found one of their pack horses tied near a recent landslide, but no trace of the men or the other horse. The bodies may not be found until spring when the snow melts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
JAP DETAINED TAKEPICTURES
 REFUSES TALK
(By The Associated Press)

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, Jan 3 A Japanese is detained here for after it was found that he was taking pictures of the har- Dor with long range German cam era.
 He was first lodged in the city jail and then taken into the custody of the immigration officials. He gave his name as Yoshio Matsuda. Offic- ials reported that the Japanese said he had taken pictures of number of American cities which were later relayed to-Japan. Matsuda refused to talk further saying he would talk when to got back to New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05

their combined talents, is set in an old mansion in the Fifties, New York, which has been converted in- to a luxurious speakeasy. Raft is cast as the owner, tough mugg who wants to make good in society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
The Presidents
 Birthday Ball
 Be January 30
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The National Headquarters for the Presidents Birthday Ball to be held on Jan uary 30th, was announced today.
 Twenty-Five hundred balls will be given, and the proceeds turned over for the aid of infantile paralysis sufferers. They have been organiz- ed turnout the forty-eight states. The estimated sum to be raised will probably exceed the million dollars collected last year.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Mrs. Moore to
Assume Duties
as Chapter Head

Mrs Bloomfield Moore, new re-
gent of the Gov. Oliver Perry Nor
ton Chapter, Daughters of the Union
1861 IS, will receive the gavel from
Mrs. A. B. Click. retiring regent,
following a luncheon Monday in the
Colonial tea room, 1888 N. Pennsyl-
vania st
Mrs. Click will be in charge of
installation of officers, who include
Mrs. Click. first vice regent; Mrs
D. T. Demmerly, second vice regent;
Mrs. c. j. Finch, third vice regent;
Mrs. George M. Spiegel. treasurer;
Mrs. Walter Baxter. recording sec
rotary; Mrs A. M. TomlinSon, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. William
l. Hoag, historian, and Mrs. Thomas
F. Larkin, registrar.
Directors are Mesdames c. w
Bartholomew, F. John Hermann.
Karl Kayser Cora Raber. M. D.
Didway and G. W. HardeSty.
Mrs. Baxter is luncheon chair
man. A round table discussion of
summer activities will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
SOrOrities

Regular meeting of Rho Delta
Sorority will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Evelyn Mead, 1868
Broadway.
Pledge services will b neld by 10
Sin 10y Sorority at a supper meet
ing tonight at the home of Miss
Frances Allen and Mss Jean Lang,
72nd-St and Wright-av.
Formal initiation services will be
held Monday night by Delta Sigma
Chi Sorority at the home of Mrs.
Annabelle Smith, 1912 Parker-av.
Benefit bridge party sill be given
by Theta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, tomorrow night at the
Spink-Arms. Miss Peggy Lou Sny-
der will present her pupils in a re-
vue. Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. (.
P. Foster and Miss Mary Commit are
members Of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Rushees were entertained by AL
pha Pi Sigma Sorority at a party
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Katherine Combs. 1924 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Wrinkles Come
From Squirting
andSkinDryneSs
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

Vertical lines between your eye
brows and horizontal ones across
your brow generally are caused by
squirting and dry condition of the
skin.
You should learn to keep your
face and brow in repose, to talk
with your lips and not your eye
brows and, if your Complexion has
the slightest tendency toward dry
ness, to leave a bit of rich tissue
cream on your forehead while you
sleep.
Also, remember that correct mas
sage can eliminate fine lines and
make deep burrows less conspicuous.
When your have cleanSed face
and neck thoroughly, smooth on a
layer of tissue cream from base of
your throat on upward to hairline.
Use upward and outward strokes
and. if vertical lines seem to be your
trouble, place forefinger firmly be-
tween them and smooth outward,
flattening the burrows as you do so.
Masks, too. help to eliminate
wrinkles and lines. Completely
relax your face when you start to
apply the mask, smooth it gener-
ously over forehead and don t
wrinkle your brow while it is drying
When you have rinseI : off. apply
tissue cream Immediately and pat
it in thoroughly
If you suspect that your forehead
creaSes are caused by eyestrain. see
an eye doctor at once and. If he
prescribes glasses, get them and
wear them. You may not be fond of
the sight of your eyes behind glasses.
but it's far better to wear them
than to strain your eyes and acquire
half a dozen wrinkles.
Remember that daily use of a
good eyewash will take away the
smarting, burning sensation that
often causes you to squint. If you
haven't a favorite commercially
prepared one, use a weak solution
OF boracic acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Buffet Supper
Series to Open
at Propylaeun

Propylaeum Club will hold its first
Sunday night buffet supper of the
season this week with Mrs. John
w. Kern Sr. chairman of hospi-
tality.
Supper will be served at 6 fol-
lowed at by talk by Mrs De-
marchus c. Brown on Sir Richard
Burton Mrs. Brown has just re-
turned from trip to Greece and
other points in the East.
Assisting on the program will be
Miss Sue Howe and Mesdames Ar
thur v Brown, Augustus .Coburn.
Samuel Cornell Carey. Albert Sea-
ton. w w Critchlow E. E. Voyles,
H c. Kahlo. Jesse Cameron Moore.
John NJ. Shaw. George Philip Meier,
H. A. Boomer. Homer G. Hamer.
Ovid Butler Jameson. Ross II. Wal
lace and John E. Hollett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrigues
Jr New York. who are visiting Mrs
GarTIgUeS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Rose Banner. Shooters Hill,
had the same disappointment at
Salzburc and they went to opera
festivals in Munich. They toured
Europe for three months They Will
leave for their home on Sunday.
While Mr.. and Mrs Barnes were
At Salzburg, they met G A Efroym-
son and Peter c. Reilly. who had the
pleasure Of hearing LOtte Lehman
sing IN the title roles Of some Of the
operas
When Mr. and Mrs. Barnes we're
IN London they unexpectedly en-
cOuntered Mrs William c. BobbS,
who was travelling with a party Of
friends. While Mrs. Bobbs' friends
attended the Irish horse show. she
enjoyed several days with Mr. and
Mrs Barnes. Mrs. BObbs is visiting
now in New York
Mr. and Mrs Barnes toured the
Scottish Highland and English lake
regions and visited Lake Winder-
mere Near Windermere is Rydal,
home of Wordsworth Their itin-
erary included stops at London.
Paris, Vienna, Berlin. Nice, Brussels
and Cologne
Before Mrs. Barnes left New York
TO return home. she studied with
her vocal teacher, Paul Reimers.
She viii appear in a program of
German, French and English ariaS
az the PrOplaeum Clubs party next
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Two HOSteSSeS
Will Entertain
for Bride-tO

Mrs. Burchard Carr and Mrs.
Fred Doeppers, Lafayette, have in
vited friends of Miss Helen Frances
Carson, a bride-to-be, to a party
tonight at the home of Mrs. Carr.
The party is occasioned by the
approaching marriage of Miss Car
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Carson, to Robert E.
Walker, which will take place Oct.
26.
Appointments will be carried out
in blue and white Guests will bring
miscellaneous gifts to the honor
guest. Bridge will be played during
the evening.
With Miss Carson and her mother,
guests attending will be Misses
Janice Kellogg, Jessie Fisher, Char
lotte McFadden, Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Charlotte Wainwright and
Dorothy Jane Atkins and Mesdames
James Murdoch, Richard T. Hill,
Garth Marine, William Forsyth and
Pearce McClelland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN-

Certainly he should help
support your baby. and if he has a
job you can compel him to do so by
law. 1 doubt if the death of the
father will arouse his wish to as
sumo the responsibility for a family
whom he has neglected over a period
of time If you were Self-support-
ing and had a home he might come
to you for shelter. AS it is you
represent work and unwelcome re-
Sponsibility which he will evade as
long as he can. Your mistake lies
in having married a boy who had
not graduated from emotional de-
pendence on his parents. The death
of the father may force him to a
degree of independence but it will
hardly bridge the gap which has
widened between the two of you
during your separation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
CHAPTER WILL
INITIATE FOUR

Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta
Theta Tau Sorority. will initiate
Misses Kathleen Hall. Mary Lois
Council. Mrs Marvin Carlisle and
Mrs William Walker Monday The
initiation services will follow a
banquet in the main dining room Of
the MarOtt
During the evening the chapter
members will be entertained by the
initiates. who will give a sketch
called "Neophyte Nonsense" For
NAL initiation services will be held
in the Hunters room.
Those in charge will be Mrs. T. w.
RCehm. chairman; Miss Helen
Breen. Miss Philena Argo and Mrs.
Edward King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Activey Engaged in Fu,thering Work of Too Groups

A Arrangements are being
completed this iCeek for the
autumn card party of the
Marion County Democratic
UOmen's Club, scheduled
for Saturday night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Frank E. Mckinney
IS general chairman of the
erent and among her assist
ants are Mrs. Albert II.
LOsche and Mrs. James E.
Deery.
American Association of
University Women has
opened its fdU season 1cith
programs Of its arts and in
tereSt grOUp. The merit en-
tertGiHmeHt lCiU be on illus
tr0ted musical program by
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller
Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Harry Foreman, 1896
WGShiHgtOn-blUd.
" s. Ian K. Joyce is first
rice president of the local
branch for the gear and
other officers are Mrs. N.
Taylor Todd, president,
Mrs. ColriH r. Hamilton,
second rice president; Mrs.
A. d. LdHge, secretary, and
Mrs. PAM II. Beard, treas
W'er.