davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
|Bride-El
Honor Guest
At Shower
Surprise Given for
Miss Lamkin in
Silver Spring.

u ISIS RITA LAMKIN of Silver
M Spring, Md, whose marriage
IV to Mr.. Carroll Miller will take
place June 18 in the Silver
Spring Baptist Church, was the guest
of honor at a surprise linen shower
given at her home Thursday evening.
The party was arranged by the bride
elects sister, Miss Lillian Lamkin, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin Lam
kin. The geusts included Miss Mary
Rose Coker, Miss Mildred Horner.
Miss Barbara Moore, Miss Myrtle
Thompson, Miss Ellen Jones, Miss
Bernadette Wiles, Mrs. E. H. Foster,
Mrs. C. j. Foster, Mrs. Claude Miller,
Mrs. V. M. Brown, Mrs. Frank Reinohl,
Mrs Trueman Smith, Mrs. John Mad
dox, Mrs. E. Eicholtz, Miss Madelon
Halloran, Mrs. P. H. BoXwell, Miss
Rebecca Newton, Mrs. j. Stang, Mrs
William Penn, Mrs. Austin Pablo, Miss
Claire Greenwood Miss Anna Crist,
Mrs. Hazel Magee, Miss Dorothy
Schaeffer, Mrs. A. M. Stang, Miss Dor
othy Cobourn, Mrs. w. E. Lamkin, jr.;
Miss Dorothy Mornlngstar, MISS Dorls
Price and Mrs. Robert Baker.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller and
their three children, Frank Miller,
Mary Miller and John Miller, moved
yesterday from their home in Silver
Spring and are spending two weeks in
Washington before going to Long
Island, where they have taken a cot
tage for six weeks. They will sail on
the S. S. Republic August IA for Homo
lulu, where Maj. Miller, who has been
chaplain at Walter Reed, will be sta
toned.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith and
children, Ralph Smith, jr.; Kathryn
Ann Smith and Billy Smith, of Wood
side, returned Thursday from a visit
to Pittsburgh, Pa, where DR.. Smith,
who is pastor of the Woodside Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, offlciated at
the marriage OF his niece.
Mrs. John w. Ballard Of Wynne-
wood Park entertained at a luncheon
and bridge party Tuesday afternoon
at the Kenwood Country Club. The
Evening star., 1936-06-14
General News
Around Rockville

Mrs. Ray Cochran of Indianapolis
Ind, is visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Higgins, in Rock
vile.
MIS-. Nicholas Brewer returned to
Rockville early in the week after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Brewer
in Cumberland.
Mrs. Clara c. Holmes is en- route tc
California by automobile. She plans
to spend several weeks there before
returning by boat.
Miss Mary Anderson of Washing
ton will spend the Summer in Rock
vile at the home of Miss Margaret
Dawson.
DR.. Robert c. Warfield of Rockville
left early in the week for an extended
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Sandy Spring Activities
Mrs. Isabel Jones Returns Home After
Visit in New Orleans.

A number Of additional friends
were asked in later by Miss Stabler
to hear the Spencerville Girls quar-
tette sing Negro spirituals.
Mrs. Charles Coles and her chill
dren from Moorestown, N. j., have ar
rived at Norwood for visit with Mrs
Coles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bancroft.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Moros Near War.

MANILA, P. l., June 13 (P.-Dan-
ger of internecine warfare in Moro
land increased today as eight candi-
dates intensified their campaigns for
the Sultanate of Sulu.
Chief among the candidates were
Rajamuda. only living brother of the
late Sultan Hadji Muhamad Jamalu's
Kiram, and Tambuyong, who is sup
ported by the powerful Princess Day.
ang Dayang. niece and adopted daugh-
ter Of the last Sultan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

/, The band of TinieS laughed ifi glec because 1t was . sight to sec the funny seal hold DuncyS esp up- on his pointed nose.
 That seal could join most any show, and make c great big hit, l know" said Windy. Now the hat iS falling. Yes, sir, there 1t goesI" fife let it fail ofl purpose, lad" the Eskimo said. He is glad that he is entertaining you. Now he will clap . bit.
 Just watch his fins. It is a sight" The seal then clapped with ail his might. Then Duncy said, T want my hat, before he ruins It."
 "Wcii, get 1t, son." the Eskimo re- piled. Up to tho big seal go. know he will not hurt you. He is quite @ friendly sort"
 Wee Duncy tried to do 1t. Then the seal picked Up the hat again. 'fIa, ha," laughed Dotty. "Hc just thinks that yeu are having sport"
 The Eskimo exclaimed, well. son, I guess you don't think it's much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

(WIndy goes fishing with the Eskimo boy in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

1 fun, 50 I will grab the hat for you, and show another trick"
 The zeal obeycd her when she said, "Come, put that hat on Dun. cy'S head" One Of the other TinieS ghouted, That was pretty slick"
 Just then they heard somebody shout, What iS the gathering aDcutP" The Tinies looked and saw un EsHimo lad near ct hand.
 "Tor goodness sakeSI He's on a sicd," wee doldy, quite excited, said "A little seal is pulling him. Say. doeSn't he look grand?"
 The Eskimo lad drove lip to the youngsters and said, "Howdy do. l guess you do not know 1t, tots, but this is where I live.
 My mother you've already met, and she's been fine to you. I'll bet. You sec, I've brought some food home. Some of 1t to you I'll give" Copyright i036, NEO Service, Incl
 (Wlndy goes fishing with the Eskimo boy in the next stOry.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Mr.. Patrick was GeOFge huuulesCOh
in town, he said that "Pat," as
he calls him, had brought the
catsup bottle with him. Mr.. Pat
rick says that Mr.. Starnes is mis-
informed, that he got the seat in
the House and he doesn't give a
hooray who got the bottle.
The lowly container rose to a
hot campaign issue just before the
primary. Mr.. Huddleston and Mr..
Patrick spoke on joint radio pro-
gram.
Mr.. HuddleSton is reported to
have made a remark that he was
tired of being kicked around by a
jackaSS. Mr.. Patrick who followed
him on the air took the remark
to be personal.
He answered that If Mr.. Huddle-
ston could get from behind the
jackasS where he seemed to be in
the race he wouldn't be kicked.
He went on to say also that the
jackaSs was a humble hard work
ing animal. That it held an
exalted position in this world.
That in fact it was the emblem of
the great Democratic party.
Mr.. Patrick said that after he
had spoken he went to a cafe.
Mr.. HuddleSton was eating and he
walked up to his table to shake
hands with him. Mr.. HuddleSton
rose, took a firm grip on the
catsup bottle and socked Mr..
Patrick over the head. Mr..
Patrick's brand new straw hat
was "pulverized" as he says, and
the blow raised a knot on his
head.
Mr.. Patrick then went on the
air the next day and said he was
certain of victory because he had
already been christened. When
I approached him about the story
he said:
II think the A. P. got the
bottle. don't want it. got
the seat in the House. I was
crowned a Member of Congress
in that cafe, but / didn't get
the bottle"
Mr.. Patrick will be 40 years old
January %. He was born in Nor
gan county, Ala. He studied law
and for six years ran humorous
Good Neighbor" program on the
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Retirement of An Educator

The regret thousands Wahngonans the retirement
from the public school system of Mr. Allan Davis veteran edu
Gator tnged with satisfaction at the in which the
Board of Education has filled the vacancy which he leaves
principal Of the Roosevelt High School,
When Mr. Davis retres the of this month he will have
served the public schools teacher and administrator for
than fifty years.
We hope he looks back on that service Uith as much
pleasure the thousands of and he helped
through the schools look back their association t
him.
When schoolmaster afectionate nickname from
his students it proves his humanity and implies drespect
It is for that that the nickname of roggy which
Mr.. Davis has borne for years. term of endearment
By that he is known to the many who students
the Business High School of which he long principal be-
fore taking charge of the Roosevelt High School
The Board Of Education has appointed to succeed Mr. Davis
at Roosevelt Miss May Bradshaw who for many years
been assistant to Mr. Davis.
THIS PROMOTION OF MISS BRADSHAW WHO HAS
BEEN IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS FOR THIRTY FIVE
YEARS, IS A WELCOME RECOGNITION OF THE PRIN-
CIPLE OF APPOINTING LOCAL PEOPLE TO IMPORTANT
LOCAL JOBS.
All of Mr. Davis former students will unite in wishing Miss
Bradshaw but still they can't help regetng the de-
parture of "Froggy."
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

cell of science told himself
that there was nothing greater
than that cell, no mysteries or
miracles which the human mlno
could not answer.
So the child grew, sharing the
arid faith of her father. At the
aee when other little girls were
playing house." she had micro
scope in which her father, daily,
set fresh slides. Through the pow
erful lens she studied the intricate
yet ordered pattern of living cells
believed that human existence
fell into just such precise patterns
that all experience could be
solved by scientific formulas.
There's nothing" said her
father, that we cannot find out
if we're given the time"
THE AWAKENING
Then came the awakening. They
have gone to an isolated village
high above Lake Como, to study
alpine plants.
One day the cook-amicable,
devout old Galsomina-takeS the
child into a church. While Gel
somina prays, Sue wanders about
She has never been in a church
before-knows nothing OF that
vast bewilderment to which the
church ministers.
Wide-eyed, she surveys the clut,
tered symbols of a need ana an
answer to which she has no key
"tarnished ornaments that
flashed with dusty jewels tinSel
and paper flowers strung into
faded garlands-" contrasts TINS
sentimental confusion with her
fathers scientific precision.
What was it all about? Why did
people do things like this? What
did they expect to find? For the
first time the child senses LIES
dark mystery and insecurity. &.
trembles before it.
Then suddenly she comes upon
a "Doll". a tall, lovely Doll set
in a niche, candle light flickerlng
upon her serene, understanding
face. upon her tragic, empty
hands.
Sue puzzles over this doll. Why
should there be a doll in a church?
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
ACTIVE INTEREST

Washingtonians can't vote. Sc
when the rest of the country tells
them who is going to run the
city they just take it with a well
hammered air of resignation.
If you remember Washington's
moviegoers during the campaign
you will recall that when news
reels of the candidates were
shown you never could hear what
the candidates were saying for
the noise raised by the customers
booing, kissing and clapping.
Right after the returns were
counted the news reels collected
a pictorial history Of the election
This time there were nd boos and
Misses for Mr.. Landon. in fact, he
got a small smattering of applause
in one theater and then there was
a tremendous ovation when the
Presidents likeness was thrown
on the screen. This city never
holds back.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
ACCOUNTS FOR THEM

Friends of Mrs. John K. Cald-
we'll, whose husband is Consul
General at Tientsin, Hopei, China,
repeat this story which fell from
her lips.
She was remarking about the
large staff of servants one has in
the Orient and telling of their
various duties. Of course a diplo-
mats wife wouldn't think of going
to market in China and one of
the servants took charge, of buy
ing all of the supplies. One day
Mrs. Caldwell looked over the list
and found the buyer had put down
the purchase Of 1874 eggs in three
days.
Somewhat puzzled Mrs. Caldwell
called him and asked:
did we use 184 eggs in three
days?"
To which the Chinese replied:
"Missy forget. bake angel
food cake yesterday"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Nine. Schumann-Heink

The glorious of Nine Ernestine schumann Henk
ended
With her death the closing of another brilliant chap
ter in musical history which singer with the exception of
Enrico Caruso, has matched.
Nine. schumann-H -Heink than opera singer,
greater than AS evidenced by her
and sacrifices during the World War; which endeared her
the entire nation, she gave thought to herself
She devoted her life to mucand to the singing of songs
only she could for the delight of vast public.
AS bquests she leaves the priceless recordings of voice
that stirred millions here and abroad and spiritual gaany
that will die
loved her.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
SiXty-Five in One

With the annual drive of the Community Chest for
support of local charity organizations drawing to close
the results of the solicitation thus far disappointing
IT IS UNTHINKABLE THAT THIS HUMANE
TARTAN EFFORT SHOULD FALL SHORT OF ITS
GOAL IN CITY WHICH FINDS ITSELF IN THE
ENVIABLE ECONOMIC SITUATION OCCUPIED BY
WASHINGTON.
The Chest this year is seeking slightly less than two
million dollars.
That Of course, is lot of money.
But it isn't great deal when you think of what the
money will do.
It will support during the next year sixtyve organi
cations which the firing line protecting the
munty and looking after the distressed affairs of
more unfortunate citizens.
1t lUiH keep these sirty-fiUe organizations func-
HOning and enable them to carry out the programs
necessary to make life more HUGbLe not only for
those WhO are under privileged but for those UEO
cannot remain immune to the nrOads WIich disease
crime and hunger make all parts of community
Too many people think that when they are giving to
the Community Chest they giving only to the sup
port of one organization,
That is misapprehenson which in the interest of all
should be corrected.
YOUR CONTRIBUTION GOES THROUGH THE
CHEST, IT is TRUE BUT THE CHEST IS NOTHING
MORE THAN A FINANCIAL AGENCY FOR THE
SIXTY-FIVE MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS.
If each of these agencies approached you Individually
your aggregate gifts would be considerably higher than
the average contribution made through the Chest.
When you are making your contribution bear this fact
in mind: THAT YOUR GIFT COVERS SIXTY FIVE
AGENCIES.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

for you in the
December issue
of H arpe RS
M a g a z i n e
by Bernice Ken
yon, called THE
Doll"
Eleven year
old Sue is the
daughter of a
great scientist.
H er m o t h e r
died at S u e's
b ir t h. Di s.
ira u g h t, her
father 10 cked
himself and his
child within the
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Mr.. P a t rick
was ele C t e d
from the Ninth
District in Ala
bama, where he
d e f e a t e d
r e preventative
George Huddle-
ston, incu m =
bent, in the pri-
mary.
So, when Rep
reSentative Joe
Starnes, a SO
victorious a n d
from Alabama,
told me that
~ @L.:11- ,,o
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

111C4 4dCIlC1 41oGCo uO44o' 4A4C4C "oG
a painful scene when Sues
governess tried to give her one.
Sue did not understand that
scene. could not realize what
agonies of remembrance were
aroused by that baby image in d
woman'S arms. For Sue had been
as shielded from death as from
life. Death was only natural
ending. There was nothing be,
yond it. One did not fight against
it did not even think about it.
One simply accepted it as all
scientific facts were accepted.
She does not yet know that
there are dreadful clamors which
science cannot answer-hurtS
which science cannot heal.
She does not know. But, facing
the compassion in this lovely. gen.
tie face, the motherless child is
strangely stirred. She can hardly
tear her eyes from that face I.
she will never tear it from her
heart.
Dimly she begins to feel that
truth which we all must grasp be
fore we can find peace-THAT
LIFE IS GREATER THAN MANS
FEEBLE COMPREHENSION =.
BEYOND THE MANAGEMENT
OF MANS LITTLE WILL.
No matter how we try, we can
not always find the answers.
With all our wisdom and power,
sooner or later we must come to
the place where facts fail us
where only FAITH can carry OF
comfort us.
THE ANSWER
Faith-vaguely the child per-
ceived this new wonder-so far
removed from her fathers sterile
cell; saw it shining through this
seemingly senseless clutter. Faith
that was the thing that helped
you when life got too much for
you, whether you were a grown,
wise man or lonely little girl.
But you didn't find faith in
scientific formulas. Formulas
facts they helped some. But
they didn't hold the final answer
The final answer was-here
Here, in the cluttered darkness
where a woman sobbed-reaching
out empty hands to another
empty-handed Mother. Believing
- reaching - they were what
counted really. They were what
helped.
And for yOu-fOr me? They
are still what helps when the facts
all fail uS-and we reach through
the cIuttered darkness to the
quiet that lies beyond
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
PRESENT OR ACCOUNTED FOR

The Treasury Department and
the Veterans Bureau have just
about completed work on putting
out the bonds for the soldiers
bonus.
To date 3,4o9,542 applications
for bonus bonds have been made.
OF this number 3,403, ,799 have been
certified to the Treasury for the
issuance of the bonds, approx
mating $1,859,140,544.
There are only 138,131 veterans
who have not filed applications
for their bonds. There are also
a few cases delayed in certifica-
tion involved in guardianship and
minor discrepancies.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

(ThiS column 1DeIcomeS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems may
also be sent. All letters tDiH be
handled contidentiGlly and an
SWered promptly if stamped, Gd-
dressed envelopes are i1lcludedO
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.D
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

If you're bewildered modern
caught in the cruel trap Of your
own skepticism-there's a story
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CROWNED!

Representative-elect Luther Pat
rick did not bring the catsup
bottle to Washington with him.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
The Greatest Show on Earth
Bv Frank Miller Smith

eair early in the morning and late
at night.
His radio experience must have
been the thing that won him the
sock on the head and the seat in
Congress,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
The City's Relief Problem

The tolono receued the Editor of The
Frederick W. Mceynod chairman of the
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1886

7 Il
WASHINGTON TIMES published American Newspapers
D.
j.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Listen, World!
Ru Elsie Robinson

dern->Her father hates dolls. There was
f vour painful scene when Sues
ooverneSS tried to Give her one
Evening star., 1936-05-25

a graduate of the Capital City School
of Nursing at Gallinger Hospital.
DR.. Sullivan is a graduate Of Amer
lean University and of Georgetown
Medical School. and is now on active
duty at Walter Reed General Hos
Dital
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Miss Bone HOnOred
At Linen Shower

Miss Aldine Bone whose marriage
to Mr.. Edward r. Strunk of Verona,
Pa, will take place shortly in Pitts
burgh, was the honor guest at a
linen shower Friday given by several of
Miss Bones Office friends at the resi-
dence of Mrs Ottie Scheuch, at 4O3
Eleventh street northeast. Miss Bone
will leave Washington Wednesday for
Pittsburgh.
The party was a complete surprise
to the bride-elect. The table had q
centerpiece of blue and pink bios
SONS and under the chandelier a
small white umbrella, from which
hung pink and white ribbons, formed
canopy covering the gifts. During
the evening a short sketch on the
trials of a 'henpecked" husband was
presented.
Among the guests were Miss w. M.
Allison, Mrs. M. v. Ratchiffe, Mrs. E.
Robb, Mrs. III. A. Buchanan, Mrs.
Ottie Scheuch, Miss Olive Keithley.
Mrs. Lillian Becker. Mrs. Margaret
Garrett. Mrs. c. Dearing. Miss L.
Sanderson, Miss G. McCrabb, Miss E.
Hadley, Miss M. Kendrick, Miss v.
Thompson, Mrs. V. Warren, Mrs. M.
Spangler, Mrs. Lola Hall, Miss NJ.
Erwin. Miss M Mitchell, Miss S. Laing,
Miss NJ. Williams, Miss L. Kruger,
Miss A. Byrd, Mrs. Frank Ciarracchi,
Miss M. Owen, Mrs. F. M. Reinohl,
Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. H. Humes. Mrs.
M. Wilson, Mrs. c. Steinmetz, Mrs c.
Marshal and Mrs. A. B. Porter.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Miss Ransdell to Wed
Ensign Rakow at the
Academy Saturday

THE marriage of Miss Dorothy Vir-
ginia Ransdell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Ransdell,
to Ensign William Magnus Rakow,
will take place Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the chapel at the Naval
Academy. A small informal reception
will be held following the ceremony
in the residence of the brides parents
in Chevy Chase.
Miss Marie Louise Ransdell will be
maid of honor for her sister, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine
Rakow, sister of the bridegroom elect
Miss Lois Kuhn, cousin of the bride
Miss Doris Stevenson, Miss Betty
Gait, Miss Ruth Lord and Miss Bea-
trice Spain.
Ensign Edward C. Walsh, U. S. N r.,
will be the best man, and the ushers
will be Ensign James A. Bentley, En-
sign Francis D. Walker, Lieut.. q. c.
Archer, Ensign Harvey Headland, all
shipmates of the bridegroom on the
U. S. S. Quincy, and Lieut.. James L.
Bean and Lieut.. Leonard K. Davis
of the U. S. M. C.
Tomorrow Miss Gait will entertain
at luncheon for Miss Ransdell, and
Friday, following the rehearsal of the
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
gan will give buffet supper for the
bride and bridegroom-elect which will
be followed by an informal dance at
| the residence of the brides uncle and
| aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Mothers Class
To Hold Banquet

The Mothers Glass of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, under the
leadership of Mrs. B. j. Wood, will
hold q banquet at the American As
sociation of University Women club
house Wednesday evening. Dr. Paul
Ewerhardt, psychiatrist head of the
Washington Child Guidance Clinic,
will be the speaker of the evening"
Those who have made reservations
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Bayliss,
Mrs. I. .. Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Byerly, Mrs. Lillian M. Crouch, Mr..
and Mrs Howard A Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Dickson, Mrs. A. G. Earn
est, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Ewerhardt,
T Dr. and Mrs. Ward Fetrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Harrington, DR.. and
Mrs. Hillman Hollister. Mr.. and Mrs
Mason B. Leming, Mrs. Curtis D.
Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H.
Muir, Mrs. Frances Pennell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. M. Pusey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Teunis, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Trager,
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Van Patten,
DR.. and Mrs Milton v. Veldee, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Wood and MIR. and Mrs.
Harry e. Yeide.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Political Club Breakfast
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Guest Speaker at
Large Gathering of Women.

her sensitivity to defeat, and never
become discouraged from a righteous
cause.
There were several musical numbers
presented by Mrs. George Giuingham.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, in her rich
contralto voice, sang THE American
Creed" during the salute to the flag;
Miss Ethel Pyne, soprano. gave sew
eral selections, accompanied by Mrs
Thora Hinshaw Seaton.
Mrs. Edgar Merritt presented Mrs.
Parks, the president, with loving cup
from the club as a token of esteem for
her efficient years service. In accept
ing the gift with deep appreciation
Mrs. Parks, who has been reelected TO
succeed herself, spoke of the incoming
president as a wiser and an officer
better able to do than her predecessor.
Seated at the speakers table were:
Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Mrs
Joseph w. Byrne, Mrs. Daniel Calhoun
Roper. Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Edward
B. MeigS, Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn,
Mrs. Fitch Kelly, Mrs William A. Kin
nan, Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. Will
liam M Wilmington, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, Mrs. P. Lee Hodges, Mrs. War
ner j. OLeary. Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan, Mrs. Edgar ]. Merritt, Mrs War
rem j. HaineS. Mrs John w. Bennett,
Mrs. Lane Schofield, Mrs. T. D. Black
istone, Mrs. George Oliver Dillingham;
Mrs. Ernest F. Guide. Ethel Pyne, Pora
Hinshaw Seaton, Dr. Ella R. Fales,
Mrs. Needham C. Turnage at the past
presidents table were Mrs L. B. Thom-
son, Mrs. Appleton Clark, Mrs. Frank
G. Odenheimer of New York and Balti-
more. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs Bruce
Baird. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall,