davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

she SAID.
.For goodness sakes, why?" asked
the bewildered Henry.
"Just tell her to get you some
eiEars-anything," she insisted. glanc-
ing at the closed door to the dining
room. where the sounds OF dishes
being stacked into the sideboard could
be heard.
So the dutiful Mr.. Shelton stopped
Marie a few minutes later when she
poked her curly young head IN the
door to ask if there was anything
more.
"Yes, please, Marie. Would you
mind going to the drug store for me?
I came in without any cigars and the
Pensons are coming in for bridge
III set up the table," he finished apol-
ogetically.
MIR. Shelton was very fond of Marie
She was the only maid they ever had
who had remained more than three
months with them. And so now. for
three months, he had heard little or
nothing from his wife about the ter
rible servant problem. He was CRATE
full to Marie.
Marie went to her attic room for
q few minutes before going out. She
put on her imitation fur coat and
necklace from the dresser. She opened
a little box of face powder marked
Rose of Cleopatra-Just Like the
Scent of the Famous Gardens of the
Nile"
"COME day" she said, II won't have
limitations. I'll have real full
coat and I'll use real roses for scent
I won't live in an attic bed room
She made a few dabs at her pert little
nose and went out.
When she had gone, Mrs. Shelton
fixed one of her youll-never-believe.
me looks on her spouse and began:
Henry. I'm afraid Marie Is stealing
things"
Nonsense" he answered. What
on earth could she steal?'
MY pearls" returned Mrs. Shelton
"I happened to see her downtown this
afternoon and I'm certain she was
wearing them. She saw me and pulled
her coat collar up, so couldn't &c
right up and accuse her of stealing
them. She said she had a cold anc
didn't want to get chilled! But my
pearls are gone and want you tt
call the police and get them back"
"Oh, now, dear" began Mr.. Shelton
"surely you've nislaid them or loaned
them to her or something"
mo such thing! I've looked every
where for them. I don't see why
you want to defend her, Henry Shel.
ton.
At this moment Mr.. Benson opened
the front door and walked in. why
don't you keep your door locked?'
he greeted. "Ill have to have my
company cancel your policy if you're
not more careful. How's everybody:
The wife will be right along; shes
powdering her nose Say. Henry. how
about that little endowment policy
mentioned to you?"
"Oh, Mr. Benson. Maybe you'll
help us! You know about theft ano
insurance and such things" broke ir
Mrs. Shelton. So the story of the
gem robbery was told and Mr.. Benson
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Column Is Removed

In the Hall des Invalides, Paris, q
soldier once hanged himself on a Ger
tain column. Twelve other soldiers
hanged themselves on the same COL
umn, until the authorities destroyed
the baleful influence by taking the
column off.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

agreed that he was
the very one to
handle that kind
Of a problem. Just
wait til she re-
turned. he'd break
her down.
. .
ND on these
words Marie
obligingly walked
in with the cigars.
Her coat collar, ev-
cry one noticed,
was turned up high.
Mr.. Shelton ac-
cepted the cigars
sile n tly. Marie
turned to go.
"Ah, just a min
ute, Marie" began
Mr.. Benson. Henry
shuddered. II un-
derstand that Mrs.
Shelton has lost q
little article of con-
siderable value e
q r,,t~I tLn L4,,rA
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Peter v. Ross to Lecture.

Peter v. Ross of San Francisco,
Calf, will lecture on Christian Sci
ence: It's Promise of a Better World"
at 8 pm. today at the Fourth Church
of Christ, Scientist, Sixteenth and
Meridian streets. John M. Hall will
Introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MR. 8. H z N r Y.
1'A s H e L r ON

ME- s. 8; n he z n y ax Y
vas very mysteri-
Gus all through
dinner. When Mr..
Shelton asked her
Why she was acting
20 queerly she only
scowled at him. He
was pretty we'll &C
quainted with her
moods by this time,
70 he simply kept
still until she chose
to enlighten him.
After dinner she
beckoned him into
one corner Of the
living room, where
abe spoke to him
In whispers.
"As soon as Marie
has put away the
dishes I want you
to send her to the
corner on an er-
rand-any errand,"
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Lovely creamy wolf fashioned into great,
fluffy bulldog collars! The Spring topper
is fotterer with its rippIy fIored beck,
sloshed pockets. The jacket suit fits
like q JeIIeff sut-pretty perfect! The
wroppy little coot is beIted and with
deep notched revers, sIoshed pockets,
new squored shoulders but definitely
refIectine the softer feminine touch Of
Springs suit mode. You'll get O SUIT,
sooner or later, why not toke it NOW,
with topcoot to see you through the
cooler days?
Postmon bIue-York Grey-Novy
Blue, and Newly important BEIGE.
Suit Heodquorters-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Informal Tea Today
And Family Dinner
At White House.

MRS ROOSEVELT, who today is
" celebrating her birthday ami
versary, will be hostess to a small
group Of guests at tea this afternoon
This evening she will be surrounded
by members Of her family including
her sons and daughters -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs James Roosevelt and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr.. who are expecting to drive from
Charlottesville, where they are spend
ing the Winter.
Mrs. Roosevelt would mention only
one gift at her press conference this
morning, that of the President. who
presented her with waterproof wrist
watch. During the Summer Mrs.
Roosevelt plunged into the pool for
swim and discovered she had forgot
ten to remove her wrist watch, with
the result that it has been less ef-
ficient time piece since then.
The Presidents wife will 60 to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Wednesday for brief addresses and
thence to New York. her return to
Washington depending on the plans
Of the President.
The schedule for the ofiicial enter
tainments at the White House for the
coming season has been prepared and
is awaiting the Presidents sanction
when they will be formally announced.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Cuban Ambassador
Host Yesterday
At Fetes.

THE Cuban Ambassador, Senior DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga. celebrated
Critic de Yerra, the anniversary Of
the inception Of Cuban independence.
yesterday. The day was given over
to the celebration, the Ambassador
receiving his countrymen and women,
the Cuban colony in Washington, in
formally at II O'Clock in the morning
and in the afternoon from to Z
o'clock he gave another reception. in
viting many of the friends Of Cuba
and the Ambassadors personal friends
to join in the celebration.
The Ambassador received at the door
Of the drawing room and for much
Of the time was assisted by Senorita
Beba Montero, niece of Senor Oscar
Albertini, head OF the Cuban Sugar
Institute here. She wore becoming
costume Of black embroidered in how-
ers and an OF -the-face hat to match.
The embassy. one Of the most state
ly and imposing embassies here, was
gay with early Autumn flowers and
the guests fingered over the delicacies
On the buffet and remained for dane
ing after the reception hours were
over.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
By the Way:
Beth Blaine

HE open fire the living hearth Wakefield
was indeed cheering sight after the long drive
ngon In the COOL penetrating Autumn air yesterday when
George Barnett widow of the wartime
Corps entertained at luncheon her historic
Royal Va Her guests the active members
Womens Club, Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris, president
Womens National Club, Fleeon now
president
Mrs. Barnett planned the party for members of the
fourth eStdteand she has close
IN the proeSStondt this particular time
scenery probably at its best during this all dressed
one Uds Immediately presented 1h mint ulep then
tolowed most narpeous typical Southern luncheon
pete U,th Maryland beaten biscuits.
Mrs Barnett was assisted by her daughter Mrs Gordon
Suydam and the laer Virginia Stanley
hostess becoming yellow
and brown hat Mrs Suydam in slate blue sport dress
trimmed with white buttons and Miss Stanley black
lored suit with sheer wool sweater blouse and hat
MR. AND MRS JOHN VANDERGRIFT SUAdMERLIN are at last
settled their house 44O8 Edmunds street. They have
been the house for about 10 days getting things having
returned to Washington the middle September
Peoples daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Howell Peoples and
merlin is the of the former Minister
now chief OF the division protocol Of the State
Department 1t certainly nice have the young
here
Another member Of the Summerlin family settled
this Winter "Wibby" afectionateiy called
tragic death occurred seDera Mrs Summerln,
the former Elizabeth Zolnay has taken apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street ith her daughter Virginia her
friends ,Delcome her temperance in Washington.
MME PASTORIZA wife of the Minister of the Dominican
public Is the good
mee For Feeding Hungry School Children planning
give her vanishing day this week This afternoon
OF the teas given last week by Mrs Lola Gngr giving
tea at the Shoreham following afternoon of bridge.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Miss Mary O'Meara Bride
Of Mr.. Harold Carney Curtis.

THE home Of Mrs Matthew Ray
mond O'Meara was the scene
Saturday afternoon of the wedding
Of her daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
O'Meara. who became the bride Of
Mr. Harold Carney Curtis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Chancellor Curtis of
Culpeper. Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Linus E. Robinson
at o'clock in their living room. which
was decorated with palms, dahlias and
oak leaves
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle and godfather. Mr.. j. Frank
Berries. Her gown was fashioned along
princess lines and was of ivory satin.
Her finger-tip veil of tulle was fas-
tened at the back Of her head with
orange blossoms She carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. John c. O'Neil Of Grand Bar
rington. Mass, sister OF the bride,
was her matron Of honor. She wore a
gown Of moss green crushed velvet
and carried bouquet Of talisman
roses, with the same flower in her
hair.
Mr.. Russell Curtis acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. John
c. O'Neil and Mr.. Edward D. Raab.
Mrs. Wilford r. Cook sang, accom-
panied by Mr.. Gene Stewart.
The bride wore for her travelling
costume black suit with gray fox
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Centennial Lunch
Wednesday.

A centennial celebration luncheon
of 1000 women and men Of Washing
ton will be held at the Hotel Mayflower
Wednesday at l o'clock in honor of
100 years Of foreign missions in the
Presbyterian churches. The luncheon
is being planned under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Mabel D. Miller of Wash
ington Presbyterial Societies. with Mrs
William E. Darby as general chairman
Of the centennial celebration, which
will be held here October IL, 13 and
IA and which is open to those who wish
to attend the sessions at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The speakers at the luncheon
Wednesday will be the Rev. William P.
Schell Of New York City, the Rev. E.
c. Sobrepena Of the Philippine Is
lands. and the guest artist will be Miss
Yoshiko Saito Of Japan.
Well known Washington women will
act as table hostesses at this luncheon,
including Mrs. William La Roe, chair
man OF hostesses; Mrs. j. Hillman Hol-
lister, Mrs. Robert NJ Skinner, Mrs
Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. Albert Evans,
Mrs. James P. Kerr, Mrs. Lewis Rus
sell, Mrs. c. A. Stott, Mrs. Howard C.
Waldo, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Henry
B. Wooding, Mrs. Paul Trent, Mrs
Neville Miller, Mrs. Theodore N. Filly,
Mrs. Alton B. Altfather, Mrs. j. M.
Proctor, Mrs. Archibald Smith, Mrs.
w. W. Spaid. Mrs. HALEY B. Taylor,
Mrs. r. Paul Schearrer, Mrs. G. G.
Kindahl, Mrs. Peter Marshall, Mrs.
Edgar B. Crittenden, Miss Esther Stott,
Mrs. Fred Kullmar, Mrs Freeley Rohr-
er,' Mrs. Leon M. Belts. Mrs. Alfred
Barrows, Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Mrs.
T Hobart Evans, Mrs. P. S. Snyder,
Mrs. ]. M. Detwiler. Mrs. w. H. Wag-
ner, Mrs Harry v. Porter, Mrs. J. w.
Reynolds, Mrs. Isaas Steenson, Mrs
Harry Blake, Mrs. w. Spencer Arm
strong, Mrs. John M. De Chant, Mrs.
M. l.. Girts, Mrs. Walter Wolf, Mrs.
Upton D. Nourse, Mrs. Fred S. Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham. Mrs. c. B.
Corliss, Mrs. B. A. Matzen. Mrs. Will
liam I. Campbell, Miss Mildred Vallin
and Miss Katrine Harvey.
Luncheon tickets may be obtained
from members Of the committee and
at the Hotel Mayfiower today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Polish Ambassador
To Entertain Today
At Reception.

THE Polish Ambassador and
Countess jerry Potocka will enter
tain at a reception at the Polish En-
bassy this afternoon at 1 o'clock in
honor of Pulaski day." proclaimed by
President Roosevelt to commemorate
the anniversary Of the death of Gen.
Casimir Pulaski. Cavalry leader Of
the Revolutionary w r.
Following the reception, which many
officials of Polish-American organi-
zations will attend. the 150th ami
versary of the formation of the Con-
stitution Of the United States will
be celebrated by Group 8E8 of the
Polish National Alliance with formal
dinner and dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Count Potocki will be among the
speakers. Others are the Attorney
General, Mr.. Homer S. Cummings;
Mr.. M. S. Szymczak, member of the
Board of Governors OF the Federal
Reserve System; Mr.. F. x. Swietlik,
dean of the Marquette University Law
School; Chaplain Felix Burant,
U. S. A., and Mai Benjamin T. Anusz-
kiewicz, U. S. A.. chairman Of the
National Gen. Krzyzanowski Me-
mortal Committee.
Music for the dinner tonight at
Wardman Park Hotel will be supplied
by the United States Marine Band,
Lucia Diano, soprano. and Stefano
Ballerini. baritone, of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.; Genia Zielinska of the
Philadelphia Civic Opera. w. Niesul-
kowski and Sylvia Meyer, violinist and
harpist. respectively, with the National
Symphony Orchestra, and concert
orchestra.
Two roles in the celebration of
pulaski day" will be played by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He will send a mes
sage to the Constitution dinner and
participate at 9 o'clock tonight IN an
international broadcast sponsored by
the Polish National Alliance. The
program will also include a speech
from Warsaw by Ignacy Moscicki,
president of Poland. and from London
by Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord,
U. S. A.. retired, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the Radio Corp.
OF America.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Horse Show
Parties are
Planned
Mrs. James F.Curtis
And Mrs. Mclean
To Entertain.
NOUR Belgian riders are on the
H high seas, bound for Washing
ton and the Inter- American


* high seas, bound for Washing
ton and the Inter American
Horse Show to be staged at
the Meadowbrook Show Grounds in
Rock Creek Park, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, October 81
to "a. Eight great horses, the mounts
Of these officers, complete their jour-
ney across the Atlantic today. then
proceed to Washington by van In
care Of their orderlies.
In the meantime, out at Meadow
brook the ring begins TO take on
an international aspect with jumps
similar to those set up for the Olympic
equestrian events.
With all these problems Maj. Frank
L. Whitaker Is coping with a free
mind, the entertainment end Of the
show having been taken over by Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Mrs. James
F. Curtis and a group Of women in
terested in horses and riding.
The Belgian officers will receive
royal welcome when they arrive at
the Union Station next Friday after
IIOOIl. w. NICl dlu w oil dNtilos SctOlih
secretary of the Belgian Embassy, will
greet them for the Belgian Ambas-
sador, who will be unable to get back
from New York in time. Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen, president Of
the Inter-American Horse Show As
sociation, will extend the welcome
from the District, and Col Jonathan
NJ Wainwright. commanding officer
at Fort Myer, will represent the mill
tary group. The Army Band will
be on hand to play the Belgian ma
tional anthem and The Star Span
gled Banner"
Next week, schooling of their mounts
will keep the young officers busy DUR
ing the forenoon, but Mrs. Mclean
and her committee members have
mapped out a program of enter
tainment which will keep them in
mad whirl in the afternoons and
evenings. Mrs. James F. Curtis is
giving a party at her club, 1925 F
street, in their honor Thursday after
noon, October 21, following the after
Moons program of events. Members
of the Executive Committee will give
their traditional stag luncheon for
the members of the competing teams,
which will take place at the 1925
F Street Club also. Friday after
noon, after the exhibition. the Bel
gian Ambassador and Countess van
der Straten-Ponthoz are planning
reception in honor of the Belgian
horsemen. Saturday evening. Mrs.
Mclean will be hostess at a dinner
dance out at Friendship, a party
which will take the place Of the an
nual affair usually given by the Ex-
ecutive Committee and the Board Of
Directors in honor Of the team men,
bers. The party promises to be an
unusually brilliant one with officers
in uniform. members of the hunt
ing crowd in their dress pink"
Several other delightful parties are
being planned during the two weeks
the Belgians are here before going on
to New York to show at the National
Horse Show in Madison Square Gar
den.
Among those assisting Mrs. Mclean
(See HORSE SHOW. Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Junior Hadassah
Hold Teas.

Miss Leonora Gordon, chairman OF
the membership campaign for Junior
Hadassah, is arranging a series OF So
cials for the month of October to be
eliminated by q membership dance
the middle of November.
The Misses Esther Faier and Eliza
beth Mensh are arranging 4 series
of teas for Junior Hadassah to be held
simultaneously next Sunday and on
October "a. at the homes OF men,
bers Of Junior HadAssah.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Mrs. D.
Visits Here.

Mrs Hamburger, wife of Lieut.. D. c.
Hamburger, U. S. NJ. has come from
Boston and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Albers, before sail
ing October % for California. Mrs.
Hamburger will 60 West through the
Canal to join Lieut.. Hamburger. who
Is with the U. S. S. Moffat, which is
making its maiden voyage to join the
fleet in Pacific waters. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hamburger for some time have
been in Boston, where the Moffat re-
Gently was commissioned.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Weddings
of Social
Note
Miss H. Olmstead
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. G. B. Singer.
CHARMINGLY arranged we'd
ding took r,lace SATURDAY. aft.

4 CHARMINGLY arranged we'd
~ ding took place Saturday aft
~ ernoon at O'Clock, when Miss
= Helen Geneva Olmstead.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Olmstead Of Congress Heights, and
Mr.. Gilbert Burrill Stinger Of Little
Falls, N. Y, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Stinger Of Little Falls, were
married in the First Congregational
Church, the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson officiating Mr.. Paul De Long
Gable played several selections and
accompanied Miss Hilda Clinton Of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Robert Hobbs.
who sang. The church was decorated
with Autumn flowers and leaves.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q mahog-
any chiffon velvet gown with q cor
sage Of gardenias.
Miss Elaine Louise Olmstead was
the maid of honor, wearing . brown
chiffon velvet gown with q corsage
Of talisman roses
Mr.. Irwin FRANCES Stlnger OF Little
Falls was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Joseph w. Marshall OF South
Dakota; Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick OF Ar
kansas. Mr.. Katsuro Milo OF Hawaii
and Mr.. Albert Benham OF Holly
wood.
A reception was held later for the
relatives and members OF the wedding
party. Mr. and Mrs. Singer will
make their home In New Haven. Conn.
The bride is former secretary at
the Federal Reserve Board and the
bridegroom Is former publicity di-
rector OF the National Council for the
Prevention OF War. He will be public
relations secretary Of the Y. M. c. A.
at New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Nine. Berthe Visits
Miss REYNOLDS.

Nine. Marie Berthe OF Paris and
Nice, France, is spending some time
in this country and is the guest this
week Of Miss Betty Reynolds in her
home at 2026 r street. Miss Rey-
nolds will entertain at tea Thursday,
from to O'Clock, when Nine.
Berthe will give = brief talk on the
Paris Exposition.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Mrs. Goulen Returns.

Mrs. Belle Goulen has returned to
her home in Kensington. Md, from
q vacation in Yellowstone National
Park and California. Another Ken
sington resident who has just returned
from California is Miss Anne Cries
bauer. who has been in Santa Bar
bara for the last three months visit
ing Prof. and Mrs. Emery Siposs.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Its
Lady Lindsay to Entertain
At Tea This Afternoon
At Embassy
Counselor and Mrs. Hume Wrong
To Be Observation-Disclosures
Will Receive Singer.

TINE Honorable Lady Lindsay wife of Britannia Maiesys
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay will
afternoon for the retiring Canadian Lega
on and Mrs Hume Wrong, shortly Mr. Wrongs
post in Switzerland
The Royal italian Ambassador Sgno suvich who is
among the box holders for the performance Rgoetto
evening will receive the who will appear
roles IN the tomorrow
to Washington the latter Of the
Missouri.
Col and Mrs Dan Sultan issued invitations to tea
dance Thursday afternoon October d.
ArmyNavy Country Club.
Friday November Mrs Sultan entertaining luncheon
the Country Mississippi
Luncheon Club.
for brief stay.
Capt. Simon u S. A, Fort Thomas Ky
spending several days at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
RELIGIOUS COURSES SCI
Glasses Planned at Rails Church
March Is to 18.
y p Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March IS
Two religious education courses will
be taught at the Falls Church M. E.
Church South, beginning today and
extending through Thursday, 1t was
announced by Rev. P. C. Helmintoller,
ir, pastor of the Central M E. Church
South, BallSton, dean of the confer
ence.
Glasses will begin daily at 8 pm,
the first, "A Methodist and His
Church" being taught by DR.. H. H.
Sherman, executive secretary of the
Board of Christian Education of
Front Royal, and the second, "Educa-
tionaI Work of the Church." by Rev.
Garner M. Butt, pastor at Herndon.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
KING FAV0RS STUDY
OF SUBWAY FOR D. C.
Senate District Committee Head
to Aid Commissioners in Get
ting Appropriation,

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
tricr Committee said yesterday he
would favor having a comprehensive
engineering survey made of possible
subway development for Washington
al some future time. He added, how
ever, that the expense involved in
subway construction would be the
main factor in determining when it
would be practicable to carry out any
plans developed.
He said that if the Commissioners
decide to go into the question he
would cooperate with them in rec
ommending an appropriation item
sufficient TO meet the cost of a study.
An authorization for such survey
was suggested last week by COM
mittee of the Board of Trade.
Two other members of the Senate
committee - Senators Reynolds of
North Carolina and Capper of Kansas
have said they would approve a
study Of be subject
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

For the month Of November the At
tendance Banner, which is given to the
class having the highest average fol-
the month, has been presented to Miss
Bundick's home room, which is the
liza.
The average attendance and honor
roll from each room ranks as fol.
lows:
Miss Bundick, III-A-98.3%, Heller
Sarbanes, Helen Goodwin and DaviC
Merrill.
Mr.. Farson, IVA & B-96.3%o, Billy
Clarke, Jack GUSTS, Louise Leitch
Frances Small, Mary Evelyn Steven
son, Cecilia Shaw, Garland Taylor and
Betty Walters.
Mr.. Beauchamp, I-B-94.49S, James
Hayman, Irene Birmingham, Vivian
Goodwin, Louise Hall, Dorothy Mar
shall, Lois Redden, Pauline Taylor
and Ann Townsend.
Miss Kitchens, uI-B-93.7%, Doro-
thy Hill, Maude Ward, Jane Hill
Louise Conoway and Phyllis Ward.
Mr.. Beaver, II-B-93.68o, Ida Will
son, Beatrice Smith and Betty Hoov-
err.