davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
The Labor Front

In his moves to uninonize the Be-
hlehem and youngstown steel COM
mics, John L. Lewis, leader Of the
nmmittee for Industrial Organize
n, ordered out $500 miners in
nnsyIvania and West Virginia en-
pged In supplying coal to the two
operation mills Is. At Anderson,
ID, nine non-union automobile
puGkers were wounded by shotgun
Ire, for which six CLIO. organizers
vere later arrested =. About 10000
CLIO. followers are massed in the
vlcinity Of Monroe, Mich, determin-
ID to close q Republic Steel mill that
had been opened by gathering Of
itizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Local BuckarOOs
Grab Small Time
Arena awards

A number of the local boys who
are taking part in the Fourth of
July rodeo have been getting a lot
of practicing in by attending sew
eral other rodeos. Herb Owens. Joe
Svantonsky and Warde Larsen split
first, second and third prize at the
Bickleton show Monday. Rock Rich
mond split second and third with
Doug Bruce at Union, Oregon Sat
urday. Rock stated that Stub Bar
tholomew Of Arlington, winner In
the bronze riding at Madison Square
last year, took first place Saturday
also. He also states that there will
be special attraction Of trick rid
ers and better calf roping exhibit
ton at this years rodeo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Field Day at
Exp. Station to
Be held July 9

The Seventeenth Annual Field
Day will be held at the Irrigation
Branch Experiment Station Friday,
July 9, according to recent an
nouncement by H. p. Singleton,
Superintendent.
Mr.. Singleton stated that, in adj
dition to the experimental program
that. has been in progress for the
past few years, much new expert
mental work can be seen at that
time. With the appointment Of
Walter j. Clare as Horticulturist,
the horticultural program was re-
established on a full-time basis this
spring. In addition to horticultural
problems that were already under
investigation, studies are in progress
as to varietal characteristics of the
truck crops and small fruits and as
to fertilizer requirements for these
CROPS.
Divisions Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture that are
cooperating with the station in
studying problems Of the irrigation
farmers will have representatives
at the station that day.
Many visitors will be interested in
seeing the canning and freezing lab
oratory where many of the fruits
and vegetables grown on the Sta
ton are being processed expert
mentally by the Bureau Of Chemis-
try and Soils Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture under q
cooperative agreement.
The Bureau of Entomology Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has been studying trends
in wireworm populations on the
crop rotation plots at the station
and has other information on wire
worm control that will be Of inter-
est to many farmers.
Field trips to the various expert
ments will start by $50 and will
continue throughout the day. Every
one will have an opportunity to
spend as much time as desired in
going over any particular piece Of
work.
At noon the station grounds will
afford a good place for a picnic
for those with basket lunches, and
the Prosser Commercial club will be
on hand with free coffee and iced
tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
TAYLOR-ALLEN

Miss Arleen Mae Taylor became
the bride of Cedric M. Allen this
morning at 10 o'clock In the Trim
ity Episcopal church in Spokane.
: The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. S. Taylor Of this city
and received her B. A. degree in mu-
sic from the state college at Pull
man Monday.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl p. Allen of Pullman and
is also a graduate of this years
class at w. S. c., receiving his B. A.
degree in Architecture.
After a short honeymoon in the
Blue mountains, the young couple
will be at home at 702 Colorado,
Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Firemen Offer Help
in Cleanup Program

The revitalized fire department
is anxious to make a record, so they
are offering to help with a clean
up program. If any citizen wants
to burn weeds or start fires next
week to clean up the town, the fire
laddies will be glad to make date
to turn out and help protect the
property. Get in touch with Chief
Carol Pratt, if the services of the
department are wanted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Soviet Shoots Generals

Moscow, u. S. S. Round guilty
of plotting with a foreign power
still undisclosed, eight Russian gen.
erals faced a firing squad, among
them Michael N. Tuchachevsky,
credited with being the brains OF
the Soviet Army. A favorite stunt OF
the fearless young officer, when a
member of the st. Petersburg Sui
eide Army Club (hardest to join,
easiest to leave) was to put one
cartridge in a revolver, spin the
chamber around, put the barrel to
his temple and pull the trigger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Summer Roundup
to Be Held Soon

The Round Up committee. spon-
sored by the PIT. A. met Wednes-
day evening to make plans for the
summer round up which will be
held June q, 80 and July 1.
The purpose Of the Round Up is
to send to the school or kinder
garten a class Of children as free as
possible from remediable defects.
The committee viii begin work
Tuesday Of next week and will call
on all the homes having children
from four years Of age to those en-
tering school this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Rains Help Wheat
But Do Damage
to the Cherries

Kennewick's strawberry season
has just about been completed, only
a little local picking being done now.
The season as whole was the best
this section has enjoyed in many
years, the quantity, quality and
price for the crop being satisfactory.
It is estimated that the total ship
ments of berries from this point this
season would equal about sixty car
loads.
The yield was larger than aver
age on most patches this year and
there is a larger acreage in bearing
than for many years past, accord
ing to local dealers.
The cherry harvest is just start
ing. Yesterday saw the first COM
mercial picking on the Bings, al
though the Tartarians were picked
during the preceding week. Royal
AIMS, a limited crop here, are also
about cleaned up, and the price has
been at seven cents.
While the tonnage OF the blngS
has been seriously cut down this
year, only about fifth of a normal
crop being in sight, the price prom
ises to be the best in several years.
Rains, high winds and poor pollen
ization have made for a short crop
throughout the west and the out
look is for a high price, according
to the dealers.
Next week will see the first of the
new potato harvest. While he dis
trict has a considerable acreage this
year, there is wide variance in
the crop, some places showing an
exceptionally heavy production,
while others even nearby, have a
poor stand. Beetle has caused some
loss, as has also wire worm. The
crop on the whole, however, will be
some better than normal.
The rains of the past week have
done wonders to the wheat. In most
sections of the eastern end of Horse
Heaven, the crop will be above the
average. Outlook for price is better
than average, too, and farmers are
anticipating a good year in this
section in almost every line. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Golf Halls New Champ

Detroit, Michigan-While 10000
spectators held their breath, Ralph
Guldahl pulled a comb from his
back pocket, ran it through his hair
and then sank putt on the Oak
land Hills course that won him, the
National Open Championship with
a score of 81, lowest ever carded for
the event. Sport gossip is to the
effect that the championship is
worth $4,000 in royalties, endorse
ments, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
DeMolay Boys Give
Dinner for Masons

The DeMolay boys were hosts last
evening at dinner in the Masonic
hall for the Masons. Between fifty
and sixty were present, and an in
teresting program was given, high
light Of which was splendid talk
by M. NJ. Moulton.
Following the dinner installation
of officers for the order was held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
CAMP CALLS
FOR TWO MORE BOYS

The citizens military training
camp has room for two more boys
from Benton county. This is good
chance for a thirty days outing for
any boy with all expenses being
paid by the government. Boys be-
tween the ages Of II and "a are
eligible. Information can be Sc
cured from F. II. Lincoln, postmast-
er, or by writing to Fort George
Wright, washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
German Students Dropped

Berlin, Germany-'sWhat would
nu do" asked DR.. Willy Hoppe,
Rector of the University Of Berlin,
II Reichsfeuher Hitler ordered you
to commit crime?" 81 would re-
iuse," declared a challenged stu
dent. Make a note" the Rector
told his clerk; che refuses to carry
out the Fueher's orders!" The stu
dent and two classmates were ex-
PEELED from the University.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
France Finances Shrink

Paris, France a total Of
$3.50, 100000 Immediately after the
flotation of large defense loan,
French Treasury balances dropped
to $13 600 900, causing marked weak
ness in French currency. It is as
serted that the Blum government
will need nearly billion dollars in
new loans before the end OF the
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Dukes Vicar Quits

London, England-The Rev. r.
anderson Jardine, who braved the
hsders Of the Church Of England
n blessing the marriage Of the Duke
= Windsor to Mrs. Wallis War
lid, has resigned his North Of
ngland pulpit, denying, however,
lat the action had anything to do
tth his espousal Of the Dukes
snase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. v. w. Bird
and Mrs. r. E. Reed left yesterday
morning for Tacoma to attend the
Grand Lodge session of the Eastern
Star. They will be gone the remain
der of the week. --,-s- ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
PINK AND GREEN CLUB
DONATES TO PARK

The Pink and Green club. which
is composed of members Of the Re-
bekah lodge gave a donation Of $3.50
to the city park board this week for
the purpose Of making improve
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
w @ r L D
NJ E w -
Of the
W E K
Nations Income Mounts

washington, d. department
Of Commerce figures just released
estimates an increase of $4,000, 000,-
900 in the national income last year,
IN increase of 16 percent over 1885.
Placing the total income at $685.
So0, 1000 1t was disclosed that of
&, 400, 000, 900 increase in income
&sbursed, nearly S billions was in
higher wages to labor and 11k bill
IONS In dividends. rt=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Spanish Children I'm Mexico

Vera Cruz, Mexico-Of the 10000
children evacuated from the war
torn areas of Spain, none travelled
farther than the 500 Basque young
sters who have found haven in this
country. At Havana, Cuban Dicta-
tor Fulgencio Batista, who likes
children, but hates Reds = sent
candy and toys to the boat, but re-
fused them permission to land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Kitty Ball Schedule

The DeMolay boys lost their first
game of the season to the Food
suffers this last week, but they are
still at the top Of the list at the
present time. The games are all
very close and the present standing
is as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson were
Walla Walla visitors Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Misses Eileen and Agnes Mahoney of Tairmount street were hosteSses at shower at the Scovill Girls club recently to honor Mrs. John Mahoney, the former Anna D'An- drea. A varied assortment of gifts were given Mrs. Mahoney from the guests who included: Mrs. Chris topher Collins, Mrs. Catherine Kel- ly, Mrs. Michael Collins, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Patrick Collins, Mrs. Thomas Collins. Mrs. Patrick Creaven, Mrs. Edmund McGrath, Mrs. Michael Shields, Mrs. James Darling, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Ed. inund Claffey. Mrs. Lamber O'Neill, Mrs. Frank ONeill, Mrs. Mary Ma honey, Mrs. Michael Higginston, Mrs. Margaret McKeon, Mrs. Cath erine Morley, Mrs. Patrick FitSpat- rick, Mrs. 8. A. Corey, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ellen Tyrrell, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Joseph Dunne, Jr., Mrs. Ed ward Dunne, Mrs. Joseph Dunne ST., Mrs. William KerWir, Mrs. Julia Boyce, Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Mrs. Joseph Kenny, Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs. Maurice Shea, Mrs. Edward Hyland. Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Edward Curley, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Patrick Hanley, Mrs. John Condon, Mrs, James 0reaney, Mrs. James Sulli- van, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Theodore Val eric. Mrs. John Devito, Mrs. John Melvin. Mrs. Harry Melvin, Mrs, De- lia Mahoney, Misses Anna Mckee, Mary Mccarthy, Sadie Phelan, Mar garet Phelan, Margaret Osborne, Ann Osborne, Mary Mccormick, Catherine Mccormick, Helen Hig. ginston, Mary Higginston, Ann Ma honey. Mary Cavanaugh, Margaret McKeown, Josephine Tata. Mary Fox, Ruth Nicholas, Mary Greaney, Anna Sheehan. Mary Sheehafi, Katherine Andrea, Theresa Geghan, Concetta Gugliminio. Eileen Ma. honey and Agnes Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Choir Members Honor Miss Moureen MoLsch

Miss Jane Barrett, organist of the Blessed Sacrament church, enter tained the members of the senior choir at her home on Merrill street recently at which time they honored Miss Maureen Malsch who is to. be married on Thanksgiving day. Miss Malsch was presented with a st.. Mary's blanket. The guests included: Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Mrs. M. F. O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Misses Helen Curley, Patricia Kelly, Clara Mash, Maureen Malsch and Alfred Sasso, Charles Begley and Kenneth Malsch.
 Mrs. Domenic Sparano and Miss Marie Sparano were hostesses at @ greenback shower given recently at Bacco's hall in honor of Miss Flea nor Sparano who is to be married to Frank Rinaldi of New York city this month. Those attending includ- cd Misses Lillina Bunnell Sue Kierce, Josephine Keefe, Laura Manzoli Elissa Lenaro, Jennie Lem arc, Josephine Amica, Mildred Vac- caro, Mary Vacaro, Mildred Lorus- so, Rose DiLuca, Angeline DiLuca, Katherine Lorusso. Angelina Lom- bard, Christine DiVito, Rose Men- dillo, Ella Sparano, Caroyln Saran- drea, Julia Pannone, Marie Sparno Mrs. James Sparano, Mrs. Josephine Roberta, Mrs. Carmine Sptrano, Mrs. Anthony Sparano, Mrs. Anna Amica, Mrs. Joseph Vaccaro, Mrs, Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Alphonnzo Pannone, Mrs. Nicholas Lombard, Mrs. Grace Cipriano, Mrs. Lospraga- to, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Eu- gene amel, Mrs. William Moede- beck, Mrs. James Manzoli, Mrs. Pat rick DiFrcdericks, Mrs. Frank Mel choise. Mrs. A. Mandillo, Mrs. Jo- seph Sonderman, Mrs. Carmine Ci- erello, Mrs. Joseph Geneva, Mrs. Agatha Pietrozio, Mrs. William El- lis, Mrs. Serafina Maringola, Mrs, Joseph Bergio, Mrs. Carmine Lem arc, Mrs. Joseph DiLuca, Mrs. Jo- seph Rosa, Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. John Empoliti and Mrs. Domenic Sparano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Pre-Nuptial Parties
 For Helen Griffin

Miss Helen Griffin of Eastwood avenue who is being married or, Thanksgiving Day was honored at e shower given by Mrs. James Green, Jr, Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Paul Egan on Tuesday eve- ming at the Silver Chalet. The honored guest was presented with a china dinner set and boudoir chair.
 The guests included: Misses Katherine Hyland, Mae Kelly, He- len Kelly, Zibell, Anna zibell, Ger trude, Mae and Loretta Dwyer, He- len Crosby, Agnes Farren, Mar garet Finley, Marie Atwood, Helen Moran, Madeline Tierney, Marga- ret Degnan, Tillie Cassel, Mae Ma loney, Helen Griffin, Mary Blanc, Peg O'Donnell. Jennie Chapelle and Mrs. Frank Cashin.
 Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Walter Kelly, Mrs. Har- " Kelly, Mrs. Raymond Snagg, Mrs. Francis Brennan, Mrs. Harry Ahearn. Mrs. Alfred 1ibell, Mrs, James Green, ST.. Mrs. John To- bier, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Frank Ford, Mrs. Edward Perry, Mrs. Min- nie Ward. Mrs. o. Atwood, Mrs. AL bert Welton, Mrs. Francis Broth- CTS, Mrs. Al Hauser, Mrs. Walter Ahearn, Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Margaret Leg gett, Mrs. William Linsky, Mrs. Pc. ter Fox, Mrs. James Hoard.
 Mrs. Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Mrs. Frederick Alcott,. Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Doris Griffin, Mrs. Betty Sutton, Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. 0. Co., paletta, Mrs. Mae Hornkelly, Mrs. George Smith, and Mrs. Philip Fa- Der.
 Miss Griffin was also honored at a party given recently by MT. and Mrs. Tracy Garrity of Newark, N. J. at Ye Tavern Inn.
 Guests present were Mir. and Mrs. George Wendelken, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Miss Rose Hepp, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Toinpkins, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Walker, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mcdrath, MT. and Mrs. John Collins, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Egan, all of Newark, John Griffin, Miss Agnes F'arren and Albert Fisherman of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

count of the heart situation. West had not opened hearts, and she rea- soned if he were put in the lead again, he might not do 50 again, if she did not tip of the dangerous heart situation.
 she ruffed the opening lead with e small spade, and led c trump to the nine in dummy. Next the queen of clubs was played and 6 diamond discarded. West won with the ace and now thought he knew the weak spot in declarer's hand. He returned c diamond. Declarer won with the king, cashed the ace of diamonds and then led to the queen Of spades in dummy. Jack, ten of clubs were to the queen of spades in dummy. The jack and ten of clubs were cashed, declarcr discarding two los- ing hearts. The queen of diamonds was then played, another heart De- ing discarded from the closed hand, which West trumped. The contract was now made due to the clever choice Of discard by Mfrs, Keep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Albertus Magnus Students Arrange Informal Dance
--Borman photo,

Misses Amy Doyle, '38 of Devon Caroline Haddad, '39, of Waterbury; Rita Chiappinelli, 40, of Providence R. l.; and Marie Smith, Al, Of Dan- bury.
 The junior class will entertain the members of the faculty and student body and friends at tea on Sunday Nov. 2l from 4-6. Miss Alice Schmitt of New Haven is chairman. The class officers will pour.
 At the executive meeting, held at Amherst college, November 14, Miss Bessie Martin '38 of Meriden was elected to head one of the commit tees for the Model League of Ma tions conducted by the New Eng land colleges.
 Sister M. Germaine, o. F., and Miss Josephine P. Bree, Ph. D., will entertain the students of the classical department at Q tea We'd nesday afternoon, November 17 from 4:30 to 5.30 in Imelda hall. Miss Mary Rocco, '3s, of East Haven is general chairman.
 Mrs. Christopher Wyatt of New York city will address the Social Science club Monday evening, No- vember a. Her subject will be Con temporary Drama"
 Miss Katherin Martin of South Main street has returned after spending e few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Weddings
Catholic Council
 Plans Food Sale

The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women will hold food sale on Saturday, November 2oth at the Miller and Peck company, the pro- ceeds of which will be used by the council and the diocesan bureau.
 The committee in charge includes: Misses Mary DeyereauX, Kathryn Hayes, Catherine Connor and the following assisting committee: Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. James Lord, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Mrs. Thom- as Donahue and the Misses Mary Shanahan, Lillian Manganaro, Rose mary Foley, Mary Corden, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Gumpper, Mar jorie Powers, Helen P. Devine, Lucy Bowes, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mary Dwyer, Edna Maloney and Mar jorie Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Personal

Mrs. Mae Urbston of Bunker Hill entertained the members of the Cosby Eight Sewing Circle at her home on Friday evening. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Mae Urbston, Mrs. Anna Kenausis, Mrs. Josephine Montville, Mrs. Nancy Talmont, Mrs. Valerie Morkis, Mrs. Lauretta Juod. snukis and Misses Helen Martin, Sophie zanavich and Isabelle Juod. snukis.
 MT. and Mrs. M. A. Walsh of Mer- Till street have been spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 MT, and Mrs. John Grimm of Highland avenue are spending @ few days in Springfield.
 Misses Helen and Rita Kroncke of San Anselmo, California, are visit- ing Mrs. Walsh of Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Personal
JuniorLeGgueS Sponsors Tea And Benefit Fashion Show

Alan Renfrew, Mrs. Bonnet Bron- son.
 Mrs. A. J. Blakesley, Mrs. R. E Henger, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs Susan Miller, Mrs. T. Murray, Mrs c. P. Cook, Mrs. Winthrop Spencer Mrs. Joseph J. Davis, Mrs. B. B Russell, Jr., Mrs. Thayer Baldwin Mrs. Bates Craver, Mrs. Merton Barnes Allen, Mrs. Arnold Thomas Mrs. c. w. Ford, Mrs. William M Goss, Mrs. Henry c. Griggs, Mrs Edwin s. Hunt. Jr., and Miss Jean Engelke. During the performance piano selections were given by Mrs Betty Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

A most successful tea and fashior show was given yesterday afternoon at the Copper Room of the Hote Elton for the benefit of the Next to-New Shop. Fashions were pres ented by Virginia Ives Hobbs witt dresses for street wear and after noon and evening frocks being feat ured as well as a display of ful coats.
 Mrs. Clyde Jennings was chair. man of the event and the model. included: Mrs. Eliot P. Goss, Mis- Nancy Buckingham, Mrs. John M Brodie, Miss Susanne Hart, Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg, Miss Margaret Driggs, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham, Miss Fred ericks Bryan and Mrs. J. Warren Upson. A provisional group includ' ing Misses Amy Butler, Alison Cairns, Jeanne LaVigne, Evie-Tet Lilley, Christine Engelke, BettiC Gilman, Elizabeth Phillips, Marie Louise Carmody, Mrs. T. Neal Karl and Mrs. Philip A. Coeman, served as ushers.
 Among those attedding the dis. play were Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley Mrs. Robert I. Coleman, Mrs. w E. Fielding, Miss Cornelia Maltby Mrs. Milton Allerton, Mrs. Adolpl1 Kaufmann, Miss Barbara Russell Mrs. William P. Dickinson, Miss May V. Murnane, Miss Mary FL len Walsh, Mrs. W. J. Roach, Mrs E. Norton Decker, Mrs. L. o. Ben- ham, Mrs. Matthew Fahey, Mrs Robert Westberg, Mrs. Richard Hegarty, Jr., Mrs. Theodore Nuhn Mrs. Rawson Hughes, Mrs. R. T. Welton, Mrs. James H. Darcey, Miss Peggy Dafcey, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs Lawrence Bean, Mrs. Forest Purin- ton, Mrs. Sherburne Rockwell, Mrs Walter Deacon, Mrs. William A. Goodrich, Jr., Mrs. L. B. Bennett Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. J. Howard Marlin, Mrs. Charles Templeton, Mrs. P. Jannetty, Mrs. H. L. Aiken Mrs. E. Rowland Chase, Mrs. T. F. Lawshe, Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs Anson Miner, Mrs. George Boomer, Mrs. Charles Puffer, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfleld, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. A. A. Benedict, Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. Nelson A. Howard, Jr, Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan, Mrs. o. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Donald s. Futile, Mrs. B. Heminway Klimpke, Mrs. Warren Hall. Mrs. J. s. Coe, Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, Mrs. Harry Ives, Mrs.