davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Rabbi Speaks Friday

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
discuss "The Tragedy of Emil
Ludwig" at a meeting Friday eve
ming at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Saturday morning
DR.. Abram Simon will speak on
Jacobs Character"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Doctors Will Speak
To Welfare Council

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Dec. 10.
DR.. Harry S. Mustard, of the
Johns Hopkins School Of Hygiene,
and director of the Eastern Health
District of Baltimore, Md, will
speak on "The CommunityS Part
in the tuberculosis Program, at
an open dinner meeting OF the
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

London. He was the director Of
Claridges in London until he
came to New York four years
ago to supervise the opening of
the Waldorf-Astor la Tower
Apartments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Council on Social Welfare for
Montgomery county at Brooke
farm tea house, Friday at 6:45
p. m.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer, will discuss
the Christmas seal sale campaign
and general health work.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Gets London Post

NEW YORK Commentators
Giulio Gelardi, manager of the
Park Lane Hotel until october
/, has been appointed general
manager Of the Carlton Hotel in
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Has 1926 Film Houses

Australia, in proportion to its
population, has more cinemaS
than any other country. There
are 1926 for 6.630,000 people. or
one for 5,287 persons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Cones Reaped for Oil
Harvesting of cedar cones. from
which a valuable oil is extracted,
has been completed in the Tomsk
district of Siberia.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Little Girl
Given Party
On Birthday
Miss Lii Lohmann
Feted at Affair by
Children.

Frau Lohmann, wife of DR.. Johann
G. Lohmann, the retiring secretary Of
the German Embassy, was hostess at
a children's party Wednesday to cele-
brate the seventh birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter Lili. The guests
were a number of the younger chill
dren of Somerset. d.;swhere DR.. and
Mrs. Lohmann have made their home
for several years and where Lili and
her young brother Johann, jr.. have
many friends among the children Of
the community. Lili's party was given
as a farewell to her friends. since she
will leave next week for Memel, where
Or. and Mrs. Lohmann are to make
their home for the next few years.
At the close of the afternoons party
Fraulein Lili was presented with a
number of small gifts by her play
mates. Among those attending the
party were Mary Ellen Park. Barbara
Park, David Palmer, Joan Greig, Bar
bara Greig and Mary Pell, all Of
Somerset.
Mrs. Marietta johnson of Fairhope,
Ala, was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle of Bethesda on
Thursday. Mrs. Johnson, who is
the director of the Fairhope School
of Organic Education, is widely known
for her progressive ideas on present.
day teaching methods. She was in
Bethesda for the purpose of speaking
Thursday evening at joint meeting
of the parents and teachers of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area. Other
guests at the dinner party were the
principal Of the Leland Junior High
School, Mrs. Arthur Bready, and the
president of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Leland School, Mrs.
Edwin M. Willis, and Miss Julia Foley
Of Rockville.
Mrs. Arthur w. Hummel of Chevy
Chase Gardens entertained at lunch
on Friday for her house guest, Miss
Helen Mcclure Of Boston, Mass. Miss
Mcclure accompanied Mrs. Hummel
to Chevy Chase Gardens on the lat
ter's return from visit with relatives
in Massachusetts,. While in New Eng
land, Mrs. Hummel spent a few days
with her daughter Miss Carol Hum
mel, who is beginning her freshman
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Summer, have returned to Kenwood.
Md, and will be at 214 Kennedy
drive for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ziegler Of
Chevy Chase Gardens have had as
their guests for the past ten days
their son and his wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Ziegler Of San Francisco,
Calf. DR.. Ziegler is pathologist at
the Veterans Hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse z. Swigart Of
Somerset, Md, are in Atlantic City
for a brief stay.
Mrs. James E. Tibbitts, who has
been the guest of her son and
daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs, Cor
don Tibbitts, in Alton. Ill, for the
past month, will return at the end
of the week to her home In Somer-
set, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Baldwin Of
Chevy Chase Terrace have as their
guests the latter's mother and sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Bolles and Miss Louise
Bolles, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Gamma Chapter. Chi Sigma Soror-
ity, held its first meeting Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Gladys
Cav under the leadership of its new
officers. Every member was present
and many interesting plans were dis
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Diplomatic Patrons
For Dutch Pianist

The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Haersma de With head the
list of patrons for the recital by the
famous Dutch pianist, Egon Petri. at
the Shoreham Hotel, who will appear
January IA on the Concerts Intimes
Tuesday afternoon concert course.
Elena de Sayn, director, has an
nounced that the concerts will begin
promptly at S o'clock and that the
length of the printed program is not
to exceed one hour and half, to al
low time for liberal encores. Music
lovers of Washington have been in
vited to make suggestions for the pro-
grams by Messrs. Petri and Kubelik.
The latter artist will inaugurate the
series on December 81.
Mr.. Petri, who won popular favor
with his lecture recitals here last
season, is not only a great pianist but
also a violinist of distinction, having
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Woman's Club Group
Gather at DOdae

Members Of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs. Inc, who are in Washington
to attend the meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee, which was called by
the president, Miss Charl Ormond
Williams, are guests at the Dodge.
The party includes Miss Emily r.
KneubuhI of New York City, DR..
Eleanor M. Arthur, Atlantic City;
Mrs. Rose E. Cunningham, Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Verna De Almond,
Tulsa. Okla; Miss Marjorie Shuler,
New York City; Mrs. E. Pearl War
wick, Champaign. ILL.,; Miss Pauline
Mandigo. New York City. and Miss
Amy Lewellen, Pullman, Wash.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

year at Radcliffe College and also
visited her father, DR.. Lewis Book
walter, In Ansonia, Conn. Before re-
turning to her home, Mrs. Hummel
spent few days in Boston with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ward, who recently re-
turned from Ceylon, where they have
lived for the past Is years.
Mrs. George w. Bryan Of Somerset,
Md, entertained a few of her friends
at an informal tea yesterday after
noon at her home on Cumberland
avenue. The tea was given in honor
of Miss Martha Roberts, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Oscar Pogge of WASH
ington will take place next Saturday.
Mrs. Bryan was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Willis j. Nolan and
Mrs. Alex Krynitsky. also Of Somer-
set. At the close Of the afternoon
Miss Roberts was presented with a
number of gifts for use in her new
home.
Judge and Mrs r. Granville Curry
of Battery Park had as their guests
Wednesday Mrs. Currys brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Halle
of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fleming Of
Drummond, Md, had as their dinner
guests Wednesday DR.. and Mrs. Kuai
Of China. DR.. Kuai, who has been
enpap ped in Scientific uork In china
for a number of years, came to WASH
ington last week to be associated with
the Division Of Terrestrial Magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington, Of which DR.. Fleming is di-
rector, DR.. Kuai and his wife ex-
pect to be in Washington about six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Willoughby,
who have been in Canada at their
Summer home, Stony Lake, Ontario
Province, since the early part of the
Evening star., 1935-10-06

played professionally in his fathers
string quartet for several years.
The third artist on this series is
Andres Segovia, the worlds greatest
guitar virtuoso, who made his first
public appearance in Washington un-
der the direction of Concerts Intimes
last season. He will be heard on Feb
ruary 4.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Daughters us. Army
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Daughters of the United States
Army will have their next meeting
tomorrow at the Army-Navy Club at
l O'Clock. Guests of honor will be
Nine. Cantacuzene- Grant and Gen.
amt Mrs. Fries. The flag of the So
ciety will then be presented by the
national president, Mrs. r. L. Howe.
Reservations can be made by tele-
phone to Mrs. George K. Perkins,
Evening star., 1935-10-06

The last regular meeting of Omega
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
was held Tuesday. October /, at the
home Of Miss Catherine Toulotte.
Plans were made and tickets and
foaters distributed for the chapter
dance to be held at Beaver Dam
Country Club, Saturday, October 19.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

cussed for charitable and social work
for the coming season.
The officers were entertained at
luncheon Saturday, September %, at
the Hotel Continental by Miss Connie
Cooksey, the president, and a party
of the members are spending the week
end at Skyland on the new Skyline
Drive.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Canada has a department Of i'm
migration and colonization, with q
minister in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Boy Scout Jamboree
Starts Here To-day
Tents and Overnight Camps Erected at Hamilton Park;
thousand Expected to Compete

for an overnight camp. Patrol
leaders announced today at coun'
ell office are as follows:
Troop 0, st. Francis Xavier
church--James Conway and Ed.
ward Ayotte; troop 2, First Meth.
odist church, John Linehan; troop
/, WATERFOWL, Christ church, Rog-
er Cleveland and Richard Hull;
troop II, Bunker Hill church, Dan.
forth Shattuck; troop 8, Mill Plain
church, Roy Lockhart and Robert
Pierson; troop /, Thomaston, Rog-
err s. Thomas; troop /, Cheshire,
Edward Chatfeld; troop /, South
bury, Jack Mulvey.
Troop 22, First church, Law
renee Krieg, Norman Smith and
John Briehaupt; troop IS, Sacred
Heart church, Arol Charbonneau;
troop IS, All Souls church, John
+. Humphrey and H. Samuel Root;
troop Z, Second Congregational
church, Chester Spiers and Joseph
Pom; troo 20. Bethel synagogue,
Leonard Traurig; troo I, Washing
ton, Leonard Arnsten; troop /, New
Milford, Nickerson Adds and Will
lis Barton, Jr.; troop /, Oakville,
Raymond Cummings; troop 2, Wa.
tertown, Robert Humiston; troop
1, Bridgewater-R oxbury, Donald
Wright and Paul Jennewein.
1000 Expected
The overnight camp will be pre-
iiminary to the main program to-
morrow afternoon at the park,
during which 1t Is expected that
all troops Of the council, number
ing more than 1000 scouts from
Waterbury and surrounding towns
will participate. Scouts will gather
at the park at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In uniform and carry
ing troop colors for a grand re-
view and program of competitive
events to be presented on a larger
scale than has ever before been
attempted here.
Council officers and members
OF the jamboree committee will be
present to inspect the massed
troops of the local council prior to
the review, scheduled to begin at
$3.50 o'clock. Marching In parade
formation around the park, the
troops will come to attention for
n minute of silence as a tribute
to tho late Arthur ID. Marston, exc
ecutive of the local council who
died suddenly on Memorial day.
The review will be followed by
demonstration of scouting activi-
ties such as knot tying, relays,
semaphore and Morse signalling
and first aid work. A similar pro-
gram of events was scheduled for
this afternoon at the park. Sarle-
ton C. Chaplin is director of events
for the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Waterbury branch Of the Connec-
ticut Light & Power Co., Frank j.
Green, secretary OF the Waterbury
Chamber of Commerce, Charles p.
Jackson, head of the Thomas r.
Jackson Co., j. Francis Smith Of
the J. e. Smith Lumber Co., ana
c. Dana Tyack of the Citizens and
Manufacturers National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
DR.. zIMMERLY IS
GIVEN SENTENCE

Lancaster, Pa, June 14.-(UP)
DIR. Harry c. Zimmerly, 81, me-
chanic Grove surgeon, was SEN
fenced to. from z and half to Is
years imprisonment today for
manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Mrs. Gladys Lawson,
90, OF Calvert, Md. Mrs. Lawson
died after an alleged illegal opera
ton. The state charged her body
was burned in the furnace at zim-
merly's farm home.
The physician was convicted by
q jury last night on the illegal
operation count. He was sentenced
to from and half to years and
fined $500.
In court today he pleaded guilty
to q similar charge in an opera.
ton on Miss Elsie Miller and was
sentenced to from / ana q half tc
years and fined 500.
DR.. Zimmerly also pleaded guilty
to two charges of narcotic law vio-
lation. His term for that was set at
. and a half to five years, and
fined 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

b
Hopeville and st. Francis Xavier
schools. The meet will be under the
supervision Of J. Francis Boland,
Crosby track coach, George Null
ligan and Edward Curley: WV
$500 p. NY Washington Park.
Basebali-W Washington Hills VS.
Hopeville A. c.
During the athletic events there
will be concert by a band under
the direction of Cosimo Vendetti.
$500 D. Testimonial banquet at
the Hotel Elton.
Attorney Vincent Scully will pre-
side as toastmaster and the speak,
ers will include William #. Kelly,
president of the Alumni Thomas
J. Condor, Lid, superintendent Of
schools; Dennis J. C. Murray, Mrs,
Thomas j. Kilmartfn, Most Rev.
John e.. Murray, DID,, and Rev.
william +. Casey. During the ban
quet vocal selections will be sung
by William O'Brien and Joseph
Lezotte.
Honorable IT. Frank Hayes,
Mayor Of Waterbury and Lieuten-
NHt NONCEtlOE Vi tlG bthtC Alab dCb-
ed as honorary chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the testi-
monial. William Kelly Ii president
OF the Alumni Association, and
Martin Tehan and John II. Phelan
are secretary and treasurer. respec-
lively. The executive committee is
as follows. Attorney Vincent A.
Scully. chairman; Emeline v. Phe-
Ian, Rev. William Casey. George
Mulligan, Mrs. William McGrath,
Mrs. Michael Tammany. Mrs.
Michael Kelly, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Mrs. Fred Rochon, J. Gregory
Lynch. John Lahey, Edward Cur.
ley, Edward Brown, william Kelly,
Martin Tehan, John II. Pheian, Jo-
seph Phelan. Raymond Coughlan,
Timothy Donahue and Daniel
Campion.
.u Glass Committees
The committee OF class represen-
tatives II as follows. Aidan j. Dom
ahue, captain; Edward Brown, cap
tain; Timothy Donahue, captain;
Margaret Kelley, captain.
Joseph Scully, Ella Pawley, Eliz-
abeth Pawley. Margaret Connors,
Marguerite Tlerney, Anne Tlerney,
Catherine Muliin, Helen McEvoy,
Dorothy Tierney. william Shea,
William o'Neili, Mildred Shea,
Rosemary Bergin. Joseph Cava-
naugh, Martin Moriarty, Genevieve
Tabshey, Eleanor Lahey, Frances
Hogan. Anna McDonough, Mar
gnret Phelan, Frad Tabshey, Alex.
Czykowski.
George Luddy, Donald Felth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
" Better Housing Day"
Observance Tomorrow
Mayor Hayes Issues Proclamation on Event Of Great
Interest to General Public

President Franklin d. Roosevelt
has designated Saturday, June
18th as Better Housing Day.
throughout the United States, and
has personally requested that gov
ernors, mayor and officials
throughout the country participate
in the observance of the day.
Mayor Frank Hayes has according
ly issued the following proclama-
ton:
Whereas the home is Of
supreme Importance as the
basis Of our community life,
constituting as It does an es-
sential factor in the health and
happiness of both present and
future generations, and where
as the Waterbury Better Hous-
ing program is helping our citi-
gems to build new homes and to
modernize homes that they
now own-thus putting men
back to work and contributing
in concrete way to industrial
and business recovery-now,
therefore, I, Frank Hayes,
mayor Of Waterbury, do set
aside and appoint Saturday the
fifteenth day of June, 1895 to
be known as Waterbury Better
Housing day; and I call upon
all our citizens to join with
citizens of other communities
throughout the land in mark
ing the day with appropriate
observance, in order that the
benefits of the Better Housing
Program may be brought to q
still greater number of our
people,
The executive committee ir
charge of the better housing pro-
gram In Waterbury consists OF
Charles J. Allen, manager Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Ischool and every former student,
old and young, living near and far,
has been Informed OF the program
for tomorrow. Many former pupils
who now live out Of the city, have
made plans to be present for one
or more of the exercises tomorrow.
Attorney Gregory Lynch has acted
chairman Of the publicity commit
tee.
The complete program for to-
morrow follows: ls
1000 a. M, 1t Francis Xavier
church, Solemn Pontifcal Mass.
Most Rev. John g. Murray, DID,,
celebrant: Rev. william. Kearney,
master OF ceremonies; Rev. John
Hayes, assistant master Of cere-
monies; Rev William r. Casey,
arch priest: Rev. Joseph G. F'lem-
ing, deacon of honor; Rev Ray
mond Kennedy, deacon of honor;
Rev. Joseph Casey, deacon; Rev.
Joseph Kinney, Sub.deacon; Rev.
Raymond Mulcahy, acolyte; Rev.
Gerald Hutchinson, s. j., acolyte;
Rev. George Curtlss. thurifer; Rev
John Reardon, assistant thurifer.
OtHSi VEAebtb III attGuuhHCG WIN
graduated from the school will In
clude: Rev. William Kelly, Rev.
Richard Bowling, s. j., Rev.
Thomas Shanahan. s. j., Rev. John
Byrnes, Rev. Paul Dillon, Rev.
James Cunningham, and Rev.
Thomas Shea. g\T
Before the services a women's
string ensemble under the direction
Of May l.. Brit will play the fol-
lowing selections:
Andante Cantabile. Tschaiko wsky
lntermezzo ........... Mascagni
Largo ................. Handel
The music for. the Mass will be
sung by full choir under the d.
rection OF Robert r. Brit. The fol-
lowing selections have been
chosen:
Kyrie-Generalii end Mass de
cloria---Generaln end Mass dc
Solemn
credo--oeneraln snd Mass de
Solemn
offertory--o Salutaris ........
................ Lambiletti
Male Quartet--William CLASSIFY,
Edward Stack, John Corden,
and George Ayette.
Sanctus ............ Gounod
Agnus Del ............ Bizet
May Z. Brit, Women's String
Ensemble.
essional---March Of. the Hour.
Ushers Named
The ushers at the church will be
Attorney Vincent Sculiy, DR.. John
Mullen, Attorney Walter Lynch,
William Phelan, Edward Brown,
DR.. Walter Keefe, Timothy Dona-
hue, Franklin Farrell, Joseph Null
curry and Attorney J. Gregory
Lynch.
1900 a. m. - Washington Park
Community House.
Informal reception for Alumni,
teachers and friends OF Miss Bos-
sldy. Chamber music will be fur
nishod by string ensemble under
the direction Of Michael Pace.
1900 p. Washington Park.
Track events for the boys Of
Washington, Norman, Mulcahy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

RIDER IS SUING

New York, June 14-UP)-
Crawford Burton gentleman stee-
plechase rider and dignified stock
broker, filed suit today for $780,
600 against three concerns, charg-
ing he was libelled in a cigaret ad-
vertisement.
The advertisement. which repre-
scented him as getting lift" with
a well-known brand of cigaret aft
err a fatiguing steeplechase race.
subjected him to frequent and
conspicuous ridicule, scandal, re-
proaeh, scorn and indignity." Bur-
ton set forth.
The picture moreover was "sus-
ceptible of being regarded as re-
presenting him as physically de-
formed and mentally perverted"
he charged.
Defendants IN the suit are the
Croweli Publishing company. Will
liam Estay and company. adver-
tising agents. and the II. J. Iiey-
holds Tobacco company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
CHASE GRADUATES
ATTEND BANQUET
PIT Association Hosts to
Class at Annual
Testimonial

John p. Kinney Of the Crosby
High school staff addressed parents
teachers and members Of the grad
uating class of the Chase school
last night at the annual banquet
sponsored by the Chuse Parent
Teacher Association In tho gymna.
stun of the Mill Plain Union
church. Mr.. Kinney pail high tri-
butte to Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions as an important cog in the
modern educational system. Rev.
Joseph Todd asked the invocation
and spoke briefly on the school
motto. "Joy of Service
Mrs. James Bowling and Mrs.
Austin Poirier. first and second
presidents of the association, were
awarded past presidents pins. Dur
ing the dinner scroll awarded to
the Chase school p. T. A. for out
standing work in magazine sub
scriptions was on exhibition.
The dining room was in charge
of Mrs. Dona Carpenter who
was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Rose,
Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Charles Sumpf. Mrs.
Maurice Purtell, Mrs. John Blake.
Mrs. Donald Belcher, Mrs. William
Gaunt, Mrs. Harry Van Horsten.
Mrs. Anthony 1acavino. Miss Isabel
Charpentier and Miss Hilda De-
Bischop.
Mrs. C. Robert DeBischop had
charge of the kitchen and was as
sisted by Mrs. James Anton, Mrs.
James Bowling, Mrs. Harry Kill
bourn, Jr., Mrs. Walter Hardisty,
Mrs. Catherine Fem and Mrs. OF
to Bonaker. gt
Mrs. James Bowling was chair
man of the food and decorations
committee. with Mrs. John McCar-
thy. Mrs. James Anton, Mrs. Will
liam Gaunt, Mrs. Austin Poirer.
Mrs. Ralph Rose. Mrs. w. Dean.
Clarke, Mrs Raymond Fowler,
Mrs. C. Robert DeBisschop. Mrs.
Clarence German and Mrs. Walter
Hardisty as assistants.
Mrs. Wiifred Gibson arranged
the entertainment program aud
Mrs. Sherman HickcOx arranged
for the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

GOLD PIN AWARDS
GIVEN STUDENTS
Catholic High Girls Qualify
for HOnOrs in
Tests

Ten students in the commercial
department of waterbury Catholic
high school were awarded 100
ward minute gold pins in short
hand yesterday and So were
awarded 100 word a minute pins.
Miss Eleanor Baltrush Of So
competent typist pin given by the
Lawlor street was awarded the
Gregg Publishing company.
Those winning the 120-word gold
pins include Hazel and Helen Duff
fy, Gertrude Cronan, Mary De-
laney, Angela Marciano, Adelaide
Bauby, Lucy Merkle, Helen Ju-
renas, Rose Pine, and Bernadine
Carew. They were also winners of
the 100-word pin and Miss Hazel
Duffy was winner Of the 140-word
a minute expert medal.
Those attaining the 100-word a
minute pins other than those given
above were Dorothy Conner, Lena
Garafola, Claire Baribeault, Anna
Gyuricsko, Eleanor Brenneis, Ana
stasia Zabelskas, Frances Gunter-
man, Marjorie Cunningham, Kath-
ryn Kearney, Mary Farley, Ce-
cile Demers, Eleanor Rafferty,,
Louise o'Connor, Ann Brophy,
Anne Stevens, Marie Carpenter,
Elizabeth Thomas, Mildred Rosa,
Margaret Squire, Elsie Longo,
Helen Dapkus, Helen Spillane, An
ma Pullen, Mary Jane Meredith,
Eileen Mccarthy, Lucille Colan-
gelo, Madeline Murphy, Eleanor
Murphy, Anna Lucia, Margaret
Cucolo, Margaret Sizer, Isabelle
Zilinslsas, marjorie Wall, Florence
Agostine, Olga Piccolo. Marion
Heaney, Carmella DeLucia, Marie
Grace, Anna Jamele, Catherine
Hyland, Mary Carroll, Virginia
Corcoran, Julia Truelove, Frances
Plungis and Rita Monnerat.