davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
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.s..t j'fessn, Th,uas Murphy
per - PfDba'e
h. ~. Hs',si - me f.s'a'e -
william walker 1ecsas~d
Of reading aud MINK ne D.'i,ior
~ Ethel J Campbell brsYing iha'
administration ~ ssl1 estate b.
rt,h,ed 20 chaz " J"n.- " sorn'
pthe spi'sble person
u y prdered Tha, ne min dsl
~ Iaruary. next ~ len o'tlork 10
he 'prenvon - said court Room
be appyin'ed fpt arating said peil
lion
AMI % h. fuf'h"i Ordered. Tha
, 'opy ~ this order be plbBshe'
three successive ncrks previous u
said time ~ hearing, 10 The DetfDi
rribnne NEWSPAPER printed an
circulating IN said county ~
Wayne
THOMAS e. MURPHY
Judge ~ Probail
ca true copy
ALFtED I. VINCENT
deputy Probate Register
l2il 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
BACK ACHE
Flush Kidney Of Waste Matter.
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged
and sour bladder il irritated and
passage scan'y and often smarts
and burns you need Gold Medal
Haarlem oil Capsules. fine harm
lcss stimulant and diuretic that
always works and costs but 35
cents AZ any modern drug store.
rs one good. safe way To put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder you'll sleep sound the
whole night thru. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL-rigbt frog
HARLEM In Holland your are as
sured Of results.
Other symptoms of weak kid
neys and irritatcd bladder are
hackache. puffy eyes, leg cramps.
moist palms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
THAT v DICE
IS A PLEA TO
PEDESTRIANS
Ey Ofhcer Guy Nulholland
detroit Police Department

)ac- AGAIN that-fan8siia voice is
( 1s4.1 u lie downtown shopping
section Tor he fourth consecutive
I y-aT a. Police officers. using loud
+ speakers politely warn pedestrians
sgzins, disregarding traffic signals
Tossing away from he cross
sa4ks and other unsafe walking
practices
Pedestrian traffic ia the down
town shopping district will un-
doubtedly break all previous re-
cords This year, as thousands throng
the sores in search OF presents
with which TO bring cheer and hap
piness 10 friends and loved ones on
Christmas morning Already there
is noticeable Increase in traffic
as early shoppers attempt to avoid
the last minute rush which made
sidewalks and doorways practically
impossible last year The Police
department has greatly increased
ii- store detail In an effort 10 ell
minare, as much as possible. the
plundering by pockets and
purse-snatchers MO are always
present wherever large crowd Is
gathered ready 10 relieve nnsus-
pecting victims Of their purses
The officers who operate these
loud-speakers are veterans in the
art OF safety. education. through
ly familiar with the facts pertain
ing 10 the cause OF accidents and
knew what they are talking about.
Pedestrians who wish 10 escape
the tragic experience. which in
variably befalls every careless ped
estrian sooner or later. will do well
TO heed their warnings.
These officers are located at
strategic points. high above the
street level, which gives them an
excellent view OF traffic on the
street below. enabling them to
watch both pedestrian and vehicu-
lar traffic. making II possible for
them to observe many movements
that cannot possibly be seen from
the street below.
The writer. who incidently was
the first officer TO operate these
speakers when they were put into
operation in Detroit in 1884. has
spent many hours watching the
street watching pedestrians
stubbornly disregard the friendly
warnings and cross against the
traffic signal. In many cases barely
( escaping being struck by an auto
mobile or street watching par
ents actually force their children
{ to accompany them on their peri
lous journey-children who has
been taught in school the manner II
which safe crossings should b.
made--watching mothers with pre-
cious babies In their arms barge
their way through heavy traffic'
and for what? Just a few paltr,
seconds OF timel
II some OF the people who taxi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
PARTISAN
~
Artificial STA m { sc
Twins Made By
Operation

ysen re -s cr-es. .ee -r1.
am ~. u =. s-x~ a.: I:--s
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
HAMTRAMCK.
~ Hiram crawford
iDDIt IOLAN SPEAK, At ST.
PETERS filR tH

Eddie Tolan fastest man 70 ever
tsamp natures soil as Rev Met
alf would put it was at ST. Peters
= y r Zion caurci sunday. Dec.
= af.r gave wonderful talk On
iol'h aAd rs Problems.
IL the many line points Mr. To-
AN brought out he stressed that
parents must let their children
lhovse their own occupations in
~ aud not force them 10 be brick
.sysrs because their fathers were.
Mr. Tolsn continued The youth
n.gs' PICK out a definite occupation
AID qualify himself for it,
Others Oh the program were
Jimmy stills. vocalist ~ Ham
tfamck Who travels TO various out
sisEding places with Mr.. Holmes
ylee c.ub and Miss Orris Butler
! III, sang the beautiful solo
-a.ed Hiram Crawford gave q
'fDEnDe, selection
~. iiam,rscck Alumni Associa-
nm sent petition TO the Common
CDgncii Tues. night, Soy 30. asking
mem ~ enforce law prohibiting
he sale 81 tobacco 70 minors also
~ ~ NJ curfew law 10 be estab-
lished fmaking IL compulsory foI
! minors 10 be- out Of the theatre al
J an early hour The committee
comprised Jas Bendz. chairman
Er~ard Ochsl and Theodore Jacki
mOwicz
1 The taxpayers "a minorit,
Yroup ~ taxpayers In Harntramck
sent letter TO CITY Atty william
Cohen asking him 10 FIRE CT,
Councilman George Balnish Wal
ter Ksnar Joseph Kuberscki am
CDuncilNoman Mary lux becaus
they have spen, sl35.000 over m
budget which Is violation ~ tn
Amendment p5ssed 81 the Las
election Tire councilmrn spoke II
defense ~ themselves Tuesda
night. Soy 20 Their statement
we're 49, follows
y was elected 10 serve The PEG
pie not small group Ge0rg
Danish why don't they look n
The thing fair and from the humal
sidey We ~ here not AZ repre-
s"nlaiives ~ millionsires. but IN
poor people. Waller Kannr Mr.
Iuk. who N rernperaiing from al
operation 81 g. Francis Hospital
VA unable ~ make statement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
-------- o.
MASONIC NEWS
F. e A. M.
*
Prince Hall Affiliation
SOS Frederick St

Hirman Lodge No. list g. srd
Tuesday. V. A. Bristol. w. NJ. 1241
JOS. Campau; James Murphy. Sec,
5467 Tillman.
Pytnagoras Lodge No. l4--2nd &
4th Monday. c. s. Gilbert w M
1884 Goodson: Benjamin J .McFall,
Sec. ia Canfeld
Abiff Lodge- No. 21--lst Sat. &
ith Tuesday. Walter 81 eye. w. NJ.
9Os +. Warren Ave: Thee. Barnes
Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt Pavon Lodge No. 2--2nd &
9Th Monday. Geo. Hurst, W. NJ
5445 vinewood Elmer Wallace
Sec. Woodrow.
Marracci Temple, A. r.. A. o. NJ.
Shrine No. l3-2nd Friday Sin
Flood. Ill. Potentate. 1897 Hart
ford: VIM. Gsrrard. Recorder
1869 Norwood.
Wolverine Consistory No. s s. II
r. s.. ARatoie Victor. G. g.. 53I
Frederick: Edw %. Allen. Sec, 35I
Owen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

II W. y contaminated This
VIZ s-zrs -1s. lLss for several
weeks rig enough for circulation
:, -'sse.-se normal. otherwise the
,p<rz..,- would bs doomed 10
.k--s
Nne- ne boy an6 g.r. are -di-
yc-.~5v ~ surgery. Johns wound
s1-'-r-ec . neal promptly.
;..rvn he vii always bear q deep
scz- where the flesh was removed.
A. r. Cara, work On hsr viii be
IS, o%g.--irg Several months
WI y required u -sculpr" the
-sw ski cr her o,s-y
Yex-~rLe John - be hopes -
vi. ce continuing ms studies TO
,.scc,ne : ~ccctcr or al electrical
engineer. I'm MT sure ye; which.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

filiation. Grand Deputy Of The
Daughters Of Isis. Grand Princes.
Captain OF Wolverine Grand Guila
Heroines OF Templar Crusades
and International Grand Chaplain
OF the same order.
Active pallbearers at the finn.
eral included six knight tenplar.
and six heroines OF Templar Cru.
sades.
The Eastern Stars concluded the
final rites at the grave
Surviving the deceased are a
cousin. Mr.. Stearles. OF Chicago
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Morris. 0,
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Prof. Antiouh OF
D. l. T. To Address
Youth

Professor Antiouh. ( the pe.
troit Institute OF Technology. will
address the Youth Council Of The
y. A. A. c. p. Dec. IL. at the Y. NJ
C. a. The subject will be Eccno.
mics In Relation To The Negro"
The address promises to be highly
Informative.
The various local " A. A. CP
Youth Councils are very active
and are putting forth special efforts
20 make this years sale OF Christ
mas Seals a success. The public is
invited 10 cooperate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Atty. LAWItENCE y. HAYES
i3:pG Brush street
No. 80 100

ig3G Brush street
No. 2iO.AG0
STATE or MICIrlGAN
~
county Of Wayne.
At session of the Probate rourl
for said County ~ Wayne. held al
The Probate Court Room in ih'
city OF Detroit. on the second ia,
Of December In The year one lhnn
sand nine hundred and thirty
seven. Present Thomas G Murphy
Judge ~ Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate %
Arthur Ice Green. deceased
Lawrence y. Hayes. administra
tor OF said estate. having rendered
~ this Court HIS nrst and hnal ad-
ministration account and iiled
herewith his petition praying that
this Court adjudlcate and determine
who are or were nj the time OF the
death Of said Arthur Lee Green his
heirs-at-iaw and entitled To the
residue ~ the estate " which he
died seized. and that the residue Of
said estate be assigned TO the per-
sons entitled thereto az determined
by this Court:
n IA ordered. That the ffth day
Of January. next nj ten o'clock In
the forenoon before Judge Joseph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
AITN. JtD>ON y. Pow ~
~ cratic, ~
10. yisz7s

sThTk ~ III fil1t
sounsy .. Ha3
Al sess.rr Is
~ said r4ni5 H4t
nc prybat. rps x De
~ Detro. ..
Decembe +.
sand MIN h4t
,sven Pfreeu'
Judge ~ rtyt.t
in the yaiflt
E,,na I,ayl, sA eY era
.n.omue,i pr TIA ~, t
ar. Ming Sc tHr.rt -t
puweli praJlsr va, as 81 t.
.,hrr s,.psfl, orfsea ~ 4yy>tr'
,n.fdls, az sas i1fa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

To Ny Many FrIends:-
wish 10 thank you for your
hearty support In electing me
AZ your Constable for the
fonrth term.
You have my best wishes for
the Seasons Greetings.
J. G. Horn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

This years series of lecture courses at Teaches college, New Britain, will be brought to close with Frank Armitage's presentation of his pro gram, Dickens and his Queer Folk" this evening in the school auditorium. Among the resident stu dents who will attend the lecture will be the following residents of New Haven and vicinity: Doris Bishop, Margaret Bradshaw, Mar garet Olson, Louise Grava, Made line Cuny, Theresa Vaillette, Elsie Rebuzzini, Margarite Maiarano, Gladys Warr, Ruth Dornan, Nancy Hogarth, Adelma Hodgkins, Bea- trice Goldberg, Rose Marena, Gym thia Scott, Edith Schnirman, Rosa lind Schaefer, Adele Cohen, Bea- trice Ladin, Rose Cutler, Marie Con- roy, Ruth Pardee, Hazel Nolan, Anne Saportin, Mary Tantimonaco, Marguerite Kiernan. Helen Doug las, Anne Pullem, Katherine Shell ton, Florence Spivak. Josephine Higgins, MargaraG Houlihan, Fran ces Schneir, Virginia Harkin, Chris tine Kane, Mabel Wicks, Sarah Themper and Sylvia Heitman.
 Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, mem Der of the faculty, was the speaker at the chapel period Monday. In his talk which was entitled Trips on Trips"
 Catherine Karpick of New Haven will give talk tomorrow afternoon entitled Travelling in the North" In her talk, she will recount her ad- ventures while on long trip through the north by dog team.
 A one-act play entitled sham" was presented by the members of the College theatre last Thursday afternoon. The members of the cast included Marian Durnin, James Ma loney, Alan Bowker and Karl Sjo- wall.
 The second series of dancing les- sons to be given by Mrs. Truda Kashman, instructor in the modern dance, will begin tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Personal
-Loring photo.

ceminary after spending several de.-s at his home.
 Local girls who will resume their studies at AlbertuS Magnus college today after spending the Easter re- cess at their homes are Miss Assun- ta Ciervo '37, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Domenic Ciervo of North Main street, Miss Angela Culotta '37, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Gu
 lotta of Cooke street; Miss Rita Cor man '37 daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John German of Sycamore
 Lane; Miss Mary Meehan '37,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meehan of Keefe street; Miss Alice
 Moore '37, daughter of Patrick
 Moore of Cottage Place; Miss Mary
 Minnervini '38, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Minnervini of Wall street, Miss Katherine Rochon '39, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Rochon of Baldwin street, Miss Mary Pace 40, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Pace of High street, Miss Ruth Conway '39, of Naugatuck and Miss Evelynne Daigle '39 of Marion.
 A Surprice miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Stine of James street in honor of Miss Catherine Kaukas who is to be married to George Lynch late in April. During the evening solos were given by Mary Verbickas and Mary Mazeika, also by Helen Lingis and Dorothy Ma zeika. Group singing was also en- joyed. The honor guest received many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing included Misses Eleanor Stine, Mary Mazeika, Mary VerbickaS, Hell en Lingis, Mary ValuckaS, Telen Luidminas, Nellie Verkulas, Theresa Orbon, Margaret Morrison, Mrs. John Jenulunas, Mrs J. Cradles, Mrs. Margaret Griskauskas, Mrs. J. Hamel, Mrs. Ona Zebris, Mrs. J. Valuckas, Mrs. M. Milauskas, Mrs. Helen Lukas, Mrs. John Delinks, Mrs. Thomas Delinks. Mrs. A. Mag eika, Mrs. Frank Karvelis, Mrs, NOIloCdllCC 1OuSlL uos 1MAS. NNs 1iAS1uhA- mas, Mrs. Monika Daukia, Mrs. Mary Kunkas, Mrs. Edward Stein and Catherine Stein.S
 NIT. and Mrs. Andrew Stango of Avon avenue entertained on Satur- da:' evening in honor of their daughter, Felecia Mary, who cele- brated he- fourth birthday. A de- licious luncheon was served. Enter tai.lr1ent was enjoyed during the evening. Those attending were: Elaine Mango, Francis Granato, Marjorie Pooler, Jackueline Pool CT, Ruth Pooler, Marion .Famif- lietti, Junior Famiglietti, Saveno Forgicye. Frederick Stango, Felicia Stango, Lena Forgione, Grace Stan go, Mrs. Frank Mango, Mrs. Pat rick Granato, Mrs J. E. Pooler, Mrs. Phillip Famiglietti, Mrs. Frederick Stango and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Coming Events
APRIL


 April 8 = Industrial Foremen's election, Central Y. M. c. A. April 1O-Conn. Business Educa- ton Assn. convention, Wilby. April 1O-Galilee shrine show and dance, Temple hall.
 April 1O-Aviglianese society en- tertainment, Buckingham hall. April 10 = Junior League chil- dren's program, Women's club. April 11-Miss Ardis filling lec- turer, at Second church forum. April 11-Little Symphony or chestra concert, Buckingham hall. April 12-- Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 April 12-lS-Zindah Grotto char ity circus at state armory. April IA. = Annual luncheon and meeting of the First Church Guild at o'clock.
 April IS - Naugatuck Valley Holy Cross dinner, The Elton.
 April 16-Order of Ahepa dinner dance, The Elton.
 April 16-Lux Aid association show, Temple hall. sr April 17--Lithuanian Alliance an- nual dinner, Venta hall.
 April 17--Seicheprey day dinner, ElkS' club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Auxiliary Arranges
 Euents For April

At meeting of the ladies aux Hilary to the N. A. L. c. held last night at Legion hall, plans were completed for a food sale to take place Thursday, April 8, at Miller and Peck's store The sale will be- gin at 10 o'clock and will last all day. Mrs. William Clark was named chairman of the committee, and others appointed to assist are Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. Henry Pensel, Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs. Carl Stafstrom, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. John Gil- hooley and Mrs. George Byrnes.
 Preparations were also made for . bingo party to take place next Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. John Gilhooley of A South View street and the public is invited to attend.
 After the meeting refreshments were served.
 iIr. and Mrs. E. J. Glocke of this city are spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
SlUeet Briar College
 Arranges FestiUal

Sweet Briar, Virginia, April Flor their annual May Day Festival this year, the students of Sweet Briar college are planning an Elizabethan celebration which will convert the campus that day into an English village and the student body into country boys and girls, villagers, sol- diers, county gentry, strolling mu- sicians and players and other citi- zens typical of the many-sided life of Elizabethan England. May Day this year will be held on Saturday, May 1, and will be marked by more elaborate and extensive pag- cant than any heretofore given at Sweet Briar where May Day is one of the most firmly established tradi- tions in college life.
 The change in May Day has been planned with the idea of making the festival a community celebration in which everyone connected with the college has a part. This year the celebration will be extended into a two.day event, beginning with the tenth annual May Day Horse Show which will take place in the riding ring Friday afternoon, April 30. The usual May Day dance will be given Friday evening in the Daisy Will Hams gymnasium with the queen and her court as the central figures.
 The festival itself will begin Sat- urday morning and will include both morning and afternoon pro- grams with two-hour interval for luncheon. The queen will be crowned in the morning and will be entertained with games and con- tests by the villagers and country people. The afternoon program will include the presentation of plays. a choral contest and dances.
 The queen and her court will wear Elizabethan costumes to fit into the picture. Miss Molly Gruber of Washington, D. C., who has been elected this years May Queen, will preside over the festival.
 Eight Connecticut girls will take part ill the Elizabeth Festival at Sweet Briar and Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roderic B. Barnes of Washington is one of them. Others include: Mary Simp- son of Bridgeport, Clementine Car ter and Cherrie Wilson of Darien, Natalie Harris of New Haven, Mar ion Fuller of Stamford, Mary Lane Treadway of Bristol, who is one of the ladies in the Queens Court; and Anne Burr of Hartford, who will be one of the two freshman heralds in the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

have been a singleton, and, if West held the ace of spades, as his im- mediate overcall suggested, then there was slight hope.
 A spade was led while a trump remained in dummy and, when West won and returned a trump. South continued with the trumps and was able to read the complete distribu- ton of the hands. This showed him that East's original holding was four spades and six hearts.
 South, by continuing with trumps, forced east to part with every heart to cover the spades showing In dummy.
 South now held the jack, and seven of spades and the deuce of hearts. He laid down the deuce. then the jack of spades, and took the last trick with the queen of spades in dummy. N Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Mary Heddern1an Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle of Earl street was hostess at bridge and miscellaneous shower given recent ly in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Hedderman who is to be married in the near future to Christopher J. FitzGibbons. The home was at tractively decorated for the occa- sion. Miss Hedderman was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. Margaret Carlin, Mrs. A. c. Sandin, Mrs. Dam iel Oemke, Mrs. E. K. Samson, Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan, Mrs. Julia Cor coran, Mrs. Catherine Calligan, Mrs. Frank Calligan, Mrs. H. Lauren- celle, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Will liam O'Rourke, Mrs. Arthur Gaza- rian, Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle and Misses Peggy Sheehan, Mary Luddy, Marie UrSo, Alice Gerardi, Loretta Bowes, Helen Skipp, Helen Carlin and Alice, Elizabeth, Kathleen and Mary Hedderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

When a player can, by means of a squeeze, promote deuce to the place where it takes the second and last trick in a suit, and thus fulfills a slam contract, he may be par doned for thinking well enough of the play to want it recorded in print It adds to the interest to learn that other players, who held the same, cards, went down at contract of three no trump.
 South's bidding was very opti- mistic, and the contract was an extremely lucky one to make. How ever, the manner in which he made use of every resource to take 12 tricks perhaps justified his slam bid.
 The opening lead of the four of hearts was won with the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
KNAPP-UTTING


 The wedding if Miss Mary Estelle Utting, daughter of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Utting of PlattSburg, N, Y. to Joseph Warren Knapp, Jr, of Willow street, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp of Weverly, N. Y. took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis off, ciating. Miss Utting was attended by Miss Marian P. King of PlattSburg. N. Y. and Edwin M. Knapp of Wa verly, IN. Y, was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore gown of corona ton blue crepe with navy accessories and carried deep red roses, Her attendant was dressed in a blue lowered print frock with navy blue accessories and carried pink roses.
 Following the ceremony wedding supper was served at Hawley Manor in Newtown. MT. Knapp and his bride will make their home at 75 Waterville street. The bride is a graduate of the Pittsblrg high school, class of 1884 and the Pitts burg state norman school. MT. Knapp is a member of the class of 130 at Dartmouth college, is assist ant manager of F w. Woolworth Co. Guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Joseph w. Knapp, Miss Elnora M. Knapp, Mir. and Mrs. Edwini M. Knapp, all of Waverly, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
Personal
Women's Club Dessert Bridge Largely Attended

Mrs. Harold c. Manning and Mrs. Donald Post were chairmen of the successful dessert bridge given yes- terday by the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs. John Vaill was awarded first prize and second prize winner was Mrs. w. H. Stahl.
 Among those in attendance were: Mrs. w. H. Stahl, Mrs. John Vaill, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs. James Max well, Mrs. E. R. Siegler, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Jill- son, Mrs. A. F. Ruger, Miss Ger trude Brown, Mrs. L. L. Randall, Mrs. Parker Powell, Mrs. H. w.. Schott, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. J. G. Grifatl1 Miss Harriet Hensel, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. H. F. Morrill,, Mrs. J. Millar, Macdonald, Mrs. Franklin E. Reed, Mrs. E. V. Randall, Mrs. w. E. Wight, Mrs. Robert Booth, Mrs. E. J. Abbott, Mrs. Corden, Mrs. c. A. Curtiss, Miss Alma LaBonne, Mrs. Benjamin s. Coe, Mrs. Her. bert Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. L. Barret Campbell, Mrs. William Gager, Mrs. Freder- ick c. Marggraff, Mrs. P. O. Cole man, Mrs. H. c. Griggs, Mrs. c. Spellman.
 Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. A. S.. Rogers, Mrs. Robert w. Ker, Mrs. VUiIhl1,. Allen Mrs G HamnSon Mrs. M. c. Guernsey, Mrs. Stan ley Crater, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs. A. E. Platt, Mrs. E. R. Kaiser, Mrs. Edwin Rockell, Mrs. Louis Fitch, Mrs. R. B. Bayan, Mrs. A. Renfrew, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Paul F'enton, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Mrs. Abram Hen- geveld, Mrs. s. M. Main, Mrs. Elton