davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-09

dating a legislative act should be by
more than majority of the court. Still
others say it is only necessary that
Congress restrict judicial review by reg
ulating the jurisdiction of the inferior
Federal courts and the appellate juris-
diction of the Supreme Court.
Another group insists that the en-.
largement of the constitutional grants
as well as restrictions on judicial review
is necessary"
A table, comparing the powers of the
highest legal tribunals of the principal
nations of the world with those powers
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States has been issued by the United
States Constitution Sesquicentennial
Commission. This table shows that the
courts in IA of the nations have powers
comparable to those of the Supreme
Court in declaring legislative acts un-
constitutional; IL have limited power in
this regard, and 81 have none at ALL
Most of those countries in which the
courts have these powers are found in
the Americas. They are Argentina, Bo-
livia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba,
Haiti, the Irish Free State, Liberia,
Mexico. Nicaragua, Paraguay, Rumania
and Venezuela. Those nations in which
a limited power is given to the courts
to pass upon the constitutionality of
legislation are Austria, Canada, Czecho-
slovakia. Dominican Republic, Ell Sal
vador, Estonia Greece, Guatemala, Hon.
duras, Norway, Panama, Switzerland,
the Union of South Africa, the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and Ura-
quay The principal limitations on the
powers of the courts in these countries
are: Only parties designated in the con-
stitution may institute legal proceedings
to determine constitutionality, or only
laws of a particular nature, usually those
involving individual rights, may be tested
In the courts.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

@. How many people can be served at
one time in the cafeteria in the new In
terror Building in Washington?-P. r.
A. 1t is planned to serve about / 200 at
one time, but at first will serve only 968
at a time.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

@. What per cent of the West Point
Cadets graduate?-P. H.
A. About so per cent of the students
admitted finish the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

@sIe olaWn, due to the opening trump lead.
 South led three rounds of trumps, discarding the spade queen, retain- ing the eight If c finesSe was neces. sary. Then three rounds of dia- monds, and learned that West had the suit stopped. A low diamond was ruffled and the last trump played.
 When South now led club, dummy was down to the ace and king of clubs, the diamond eight and the spade eight. West was down to the queen of clubs, tic nine of diamonds and the king- ten of spades.
 When the second club was cash. cd, West was in difficulty for a dis- card. He dropped the ten of spades South had only the opening lead tc guide him, but guessed right. He Tod the spade, went up with the ace and dropped the king, thus making hii contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Lombarde of A Primrose street announce tho engagement and coming marriage oi their daughter, Annette, to Anthony Giampetruzzi, son of MT. and Mrs Anna Giampetruzzi of 2e6 Congress avenue. The wdeding will take place at future date to be announced later.
 Miss Marcella Barnes of Fox street Is visiting Anna May Fenian at her home in Milford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
.Orrichio studio.

The Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. John Moriarty at her home on Linden street met yester- day with the following score re- suits; high north and south. Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong 56; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. William O'Callaghan 53 l-2 and east and west, Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Kruse 60 l-2, and Anna Connors and Mrs Eugene Doherty 54 l.2. The official standing is Mrs. Conlong and Mrs Collins 124 l-2, Miss Connors ane Mrs. Doherty l24, Mrs. Crooker ant Mrs. Petitjean l20 l-2, and Mrs Cleary and Mrs. Squires liS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
SCHOOL ENDS DANCING BAN

Lincoln, Neb., (UP)-Students at Nebraska Wesleyan university next year will be permitted to hold dances on the campus for the first time in history of the institution. The board of trustees revoked the anti-dancing restriction by a vote of IS to 9. The nine who voted against the change were Methodist clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Squeeze for Final Trick Blind Lead of Trump for Opener Fails to Break Play for Contract
 of Seven Hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Charles Bannon has returned to his home on Wall street after spend- ing few days in Staten Island N Y. MT. and Mrs. Trepanier have re- turned to their home on Wall street following a months visit with rela- tives in Detroit and Chicago.
 Miss Catherine O'Brien of Will low street is spending the month as the guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine Smith of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. G. Oliver and daughter, Gwendolyn and son, Glen of Park road left today to spend three weeks with relatives in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Lynch of New London have returned home fol- lowing 6 weekend visit with MT. and Mrs. P. B. Lynch of Oak Hill avenue.
 The Misses Bea, Helen and Mar garet Egan of Idylwood avenue left today to spend two weeks at Cape Cod.
 Miss Mary Colwell of West Main street motored to Cape Cod where she is spending week.
 Mrs. A. McKennerney and daugh- ter, Imelda of Idylwood avenue are at Cape Cod for two weeks.
 Rev. David Bannon has returned to Hartford following visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bannon of Wall street.
 H. W. Stevens of Waterbury, 1. superintendent of the judges of the 18th annual exhibit of the Connec. ticut Gladioli society being held to. day and tomorrow at the old state armory on Main street, Hartford There is no admission charge.
 Mrs. Benjamin S. Piatt of is2: EaSt Maln street mas returned Iron Auburn, Me-. where she was called in connection with the illness ane death of her brother, Harry L Stone.
 Miss Evelyn Mccarthy of Wolcot, street Is visiting with relatives ir New York city for two weeks.
 Miss Margaret c. Keefe of Elm. wood avenue, E vacationing al Madison and In the Berkshires.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Samela an. nounce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Louisf Jane Samela of Inman avenue tc Salvatore Addessio, son of MT. ane Mrs. James Addessio of Addison street No date has been set for tht wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

West knew he faced 6 difficult problem in choosing an open- ing lead against the grand slam. Being good player he realized thta he had no direct frontal ate tack, but he had one faint hope that the contract might be beaten.
 That rested on cutting the lines of communication between ex- posed and closed hands. Thus his openig blind lead of a trump was the best he had vailable, as 1t removed one probable entry to the closed hand, and enhanced the value of his spade king.
 When South studied the hands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

MI hAlQ NAkos vuAAAGo kAs AhAlGy VI Woodlawn Terrace sailed at noon today on the s. s. Kunesholm for a short cruise to Bermuda and Nova Scotia.
 The Misses Rose and Alma Genest have returned home from a trip spent at Watkins Glen, and Niagara Falls. Their trip also included 6 visit at Callander, Ont, where they saw the Dionne quintuplets. Prom there they drove to North Bay, through the Algonquin Forest on to Ottawa, returning by way of Mont. real and Saratoga Springs.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Jr., and children, Jessie and James oi 18 Granite street, have returned after spending two weeks at Bay view With them were MT. and Mrs. Victor Radevich and twin daugh. ters of Highland avenue, Torring. ton and Mrs. Andrew York, Sr., oj Cameron street, Torrington.
 Doris and Shirley Heebner, daugh. ters of Mfr. and Mrs. Carl Heebnel of Farnham avenue are visiting with relatives at Martha's Vineyard
 Miss Lillian Judd of OronokC Road is on an extended trip tc British Columbia in the province oi Canada. Miss Judd Is clerk of the superior court.
 Miss Margaret Farrell, formerly of this city but now residing ir Hartford has been visiting friends here.
 Miss Josephine Mccormack oi Pleasant street has returend homo after months visit with her cou. sin Mrs. Hanley of Chicago.
 Mrs. Thomas McElligott ane daughters Lorraine and Jane oi Hewlett street are at the Monto. wese House ct Indian Neck.
 ThomQs Freney ana his sister Miss Katherine Freney of Chestnu avenue are spending @ few week. at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Edward McEvoy has return cd to her home on Pennington ave- nue after visit with her daughter Mrs. Parker Ward of Syracuse, N Y.
 Mrs. Roger Walsh of Willow street and daughter Mrs. Danie Lawlor of High street have return cd after ten days spent with Mrf Walsh's daughter, Mrs. o. W. Lan dergen of Pittsheld. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold ]. Bradle Of Kellogg street have returned af ter . motor trip through New Tor state and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. John L. Bonn of Willow street will attend the Berk- shire music festival at Tanglewood between Lenox and stockbridge this evening, when a Wagner program will be presented. While in Lenox they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metz at Fernbrook. Also with Dr. and Mrs. Metz are Dr. Edith Meyer of the University of Geneva, and Professor William Lindsay, head of the, department of music at the University of Minne- sota. Before returning MT. and Mrs. Bonn will visit their son, Rev. John L. Bonn. s. J.. who is at Shadow brook, Lenox, for the summer.
 A surprise shower was given in honor of Miss Ann Pills last week. Miss Pills is to be married in Sep. tember. Miss Mary Tayer of Orange, Elsie Traver and Irene Cunningham were the hoStesses. Those attending were Mrs. Theresa Connor, Mrs Charles Howell, Mrs. Eugene Carey Mrs. John Loy, Mrs. Edwin Traver Mrs. M. Errico, Mrs. R. Huerter Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Mrs. Stanley Bristol, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Quinn Mrs. Thomas McHale. Mrs. Cronin Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Halloran, Mrs. Pills, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs Schmidt, Mrs. Ruth vining, Mrs. Edward Crafner, Mrs. Mary Traver, the Misses Grace Connor, Minnie Connor, Rose Reyes, Kate Kenney, Peg Kiernan, Margie Biggens, Ger trude French, Theresa Kenney, Mary Wisauski, Lucy Pilla, Sophie Stanley. Helen Pills, Elsie Traver and Irene Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
| q l02 |v 6 2
 e7B42 |@Q loe
DupIicate--N. 6 s. vul.
Opening lead--v 6.

he saw that his contract was an easy one, if the daimonds broke four and three. If they failed to break. he still retained . squeeze or . finesse in spades. for the thir- teenth trick.
 There was third possibility, that of ruffing the losing club, and discardlng his losing spades on the high deimonds which he was forced to give sip as Che dlscards must Dc taken before truEnpa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Personal
Weddings
sEAsTRAND.FREY

Miss Beatrice Frey of Naugatuck, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Henry Frey of this city, and John seastrand of Ledgeside avenue, this city, were married this morning at St. Francis church in Naugatuck. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald officiated. T. e attending couple were Mrs. Rob- ert Caulfield of this city and Joseph Grant of Naugatuck. They will re- side on Highland avenue in Nauga- tuck on returning from a wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Wagner Program At Music FestiUaL

?
 The Boston Symphony orchestra. gergei Kcussevitzky conducting, will open the second half of the Berk- shire music festival at Tanglewood between Lenox and Stockbridge, Mass, this evening with an all Wag- ner program. The attendance for the concerts, which started last week continues large. This morning Olin Downs, New York music critic, lec- tured on the festival programs, and will do so tomorrow morning also at Hl o'clock in the Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield.
 Tonight's program at Tanglewood Includes the overture to "Rienzi, ''Siegfried Idyll," Prelude and Liebestod" from Tristan and Isolde" "The Ride of the valkyries'' from Die Walkure," the prelude to ''Parsifal" apd the overture to 'Tarnhauser." On Saturday night the orchestra will play Haydn's Symphony in c major, No. 8, the Seventh Symphony by Sibelius, and "Scheherazade" by Rimsky -Korsa- koff. The festival closes Sunday af- ternoon with a Brahms program.
 Frank Lombardo will be guest of honor tonight at a bachelor dinner to be held at 8 o'clock at Suozzo's grill. He will be married Aug. g to Miss Rae Caruso of New Haven.
 Charles Romano will be toast- master, and members of the com- mittee arranging the dinner are Ben Farer, Thomas Cugno, George Ber- ardL Prosper Dente, Joseph Lon- bardo and Larry Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
MARRIAGE FEES AID NEEDY

North Tonawanda, N. Y.-(UP)- When the marriage rate in North Tonawanda falls of, the city's needy children suffer. Every time Mayor John E. Wallace performs e wedding ceremony in his city hall office, he turns the money paid by the newly weds into fund to purchase shoes for needy children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

A greenback shower was given last Monday evening at Suozzos Palm Room, in honor of Agnes Pugliese who is to be married to Joseph Pas cucci Sept. 4th. Mrs. Lucy Martone Comardo entertained with exhibi- ton dancing. Those attending were the Mrs. N. Brunetti P. Pugliese, s. Pinto, c. Davino. R. Palombo. L. Pascucci. J. De Vincent. P. Russo. S. Mastrianno, A. Mastrianno, R. Mastrianno, D. Mastrianno, c Mas trianno, c. Corrello. F. Perugino, L. Santora, c. Pugliese, J. 0ianini. 8. Borrelli. P. Silvestro, A. Santossien, L. Schiainni. L. Comardo. I. Tar taglia, H. Sporbert, R. Morse, F. Martone, M. Martone, A. Trombley, M. DeZinno, A. Pinto, M Spagnuolo, A. DeLucia, J. Scorpion, M. Caputo, l.. Ruggiero, J. Santora, T. Cordelli, M. Lupico. R. Mastrodinato, J. De- Vito, R. Young, c. Renna, A. Pir- rome, P. Granato, c. Bozzato, F. DiCicco, P. Santa Maria, J. Mastri. anno, J. Palladino. F. Tessitori, c. Flamigehetti, J. Troisi, D. Moschella, r. Stango, L. DeLuca, J. Ranando, J. Flammia, A. CTistiauo, N. Mascola, E. Renna Jr.. J. Quigley, c. Flami- ghetti, N. Flamighetti, D. Flami- ehetti, J. Santolucia, c. W. ,Palom- bo, A. DiGiovanni, P. Longo, R. Diorio. P. Jamele, P. Pugliese, F. Bruccato, V. Pugliese, A. Carozza, A. Horder, P. Pugliese, T. Devino, E. Knapp, L. Stango, A. Stango. O. Pugliese, R. Devino, N. Mastrianna, P. Ruzzo, L. Ruggiero. J. Ruggiero, A. DeLuco. P. Periello and also the Misses c. Stango, M. Flammia. P. Renna, E. Renna, L. Santora, c. Stango, c. Miressi, L. Forgone, c. Forte, R. Scorpion, P. Bruccato, O.. Greene. Clara Capadonno and c. PugiieSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Misses Madelen Calo, Jean Carbo and Concetta Vantangilo were hostesses at greenback shower in honor of Miss Margaret Lombardi, who Is to be married in the near future. to Louis Carlo. Those at- tending were the Misses Gertrude Noble, Theresa Lord, Mary Jurgonis. Lucy D'Angleo, Margaret Mullins, Marie Harper, Josephine Buananto, Jean Semprini, Frances O'Neil, Pat Janaitis, Anna Duff. Josephine Famigletti, Marie Chernesky, Ange- line DeCosmo, Mabel Lauson, Mary E. Keegan, Anna Hudah, Sophie Kolpa, Beatrice Benedetti, Anna Luba. Helen Dunphy, Anna Yuskis, Rae Ciaozzo, Louise Salita, Lena Yose, Margaret Kelly, Catherine Jones, Agnes Mullins, Louise Stere, Helen Collins, Rose Lellerica. Sally Camocolo, Marion Downey, Rose- mary Nolan, Amelia D'Angelo, Peg. gy Janmica, Martha Jamicia, Anna Stasaitis, Julit Balevich. Anna Lee, Arrninda Santos, Margaret Minne- han, Rose Ranando, Louise Pape, Eleanor and. Jean Pallade, Mae c. Davino, Stella Galanto, Cecelia Cipriano. Rose Slato, Carrie Levine, Mattie Horton, Elna Hyland, Fan- nie Levi, Mary Smith, Grace Leary, Matilda Jennings, Anna. Brophy, Mollie Senetis, Albina and Betty Terenz and Mrs. .Antionette Asetta, Mrs. Domenic Arena, Mrs. James Knott, Mrs. Edith Ambrose, Mrs. Francis Faina, Mrs. Michael Carlo, Mrs. Louise Amegemma, Ms. Mary Ricci,, Mrs. Anthony Pettinicchi, Mrs. Carmela Boundinna, Mrs. Jo- sephine Peloa, Mrs. Leona McGrath, Mrs. Ada Magel. Mrs Ralph Roggo, Mrs. D. Gasprini, Mrs. Rose Gar banna, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Noble, Mrs. Gertrude Rizzo, Mrs. Rose Gasporini. Mrs. Concetta O'Brien, Mrs. Sue SliLeo. Mrs. Voc- toria Lavargn, Mrs. Rita Ricci, Mrs. Edith O'Bar, Mrs. Alice Salo, Mrs. Mary Paudrier, Mrs. Beatruce Hayes, Mrs. Domenic Curulla, Mrs. Leslie Birdsall, Mrs. Joseph Berardi, Mrs. M. Angelo Mrs. Concetta Van- tagiio, Miss Madelen Calo and Jean Carlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. James H. Lahey of Woodlawn Terrace sailed at noon today on the s. s. KunRsholm for a short cruise to Bermuda and Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-12

Pigeon racing is so popular ir Great Britain that between May and September this year l5,000, ,00t train Journeys will be made by birds on their way to starting points.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Modern Man
ToBePuLpit
Subject

"Can a Man Be a Christian
Without Church Membership"
will be the theme of DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder at the Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow at II a. m.
At 8 p. m. DR.. Blackwelder will
continue the series on What a
Modern Man Can Believe" using
for his subject THE Unknown
God"
The four Luther leagues meet at
6:45 o'clock. In the intermediate
league John R. zorb will be the
leader. Hazel Campbell, June
Erickson, Helen Mccall, Betty
Jane Davis, Edith Jameson and
Naomi Cross will take part in the
presentation "Stars and Stripes"
The program of the senior
league is in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Nordberg, who will
present THE Story Of the Inner
Mission Dollar" Louis Field Dell
wig will be the devotional leader.
Roland Renkel will speak in the
Young Peoples League on "Choos-
ing My Life Work" The devo-
tional leader will be william F.
Beck, jr.
In the adult league, Edwin Pat
terson will lead and Robert E. Lee
will conduct a Current Events In
program.
Thursday at 4 o'clock the cathe-
chetical class meets for instruc-
tion. The fall congregational din
ner will be held November 18 at
$50 in the parish hall. DR.. James
c. Kinard, president of Newberry
College, will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
FULL PROGRAM
TO Be RESUMED.
BY UNITARIANS.
Dr.. Pierce to Preach On
CONSUMING Fire"

All Souls Church Unitarian)
resumes its full Sunday program
tomorrow with the minister, Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D.,
preaching on the subject, Con
Stunning Fire"
The Adult Glasses in connection
with the Church School will have
as their speakers Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Rocca on ITALY and the
Peace of Europe" and James r.
Arnold on "Herod's Temple h"
ORGAN RECITAL
In the afternoon at 5 o'clock,
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist,
will begin the annual series of
recitals. This will be followed at
$50 o'clock by the Book Chat at
which Culver B. Chamberlain,
former U. s. Consul in China, will
review -Four Hundred Million Gus
TONER'S" by Carl Grow. Supper is
served at 6 o'clock.
= At the FireSide Circle meeting
for young people, Kazushige Hira-
Sawa, Attache at the japanese EN-
baSsy, will speak on "The Present
Far Eastern Situation" The fea-
ture at the Motion Picture Hour
in Pierce Hall at 7:30 o'clock will
be the musical film, "Maytime."
BOYS PROGRAM
The Boys Club Of Metropolitan
Police, Precinct No. 10, housed in
the All Souls Recreation Center,
will begin its regular program this
coming week and will be open
Mondays and Thursdays.
On Monday evening, November
Is, in Pierce Hall, Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard will continue her
series of Current Events talks. The
Business and Profession a /
Women'S Club, m ting on
Wednesday, November II, will
hear an illustrated talk on I'm
preSSionS Of South America" by
Dr.. and Mrs. Lee c. Corbin.
The first in a series Of dances
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chapter, Unitarian Lay
mems League, will take place on
Friday evening, November 10. At
the Foreign Language Cinema in
Pierce Hall on Saturday at 8
O'Clock. the French film, "Une
Soiree a la Comedie Francaise, !"
will be the feature.
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
'LIFE'S DANCER
PULPIT SUBJECT

The Rev. Peter Marshall, Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning will
discuss "Life's Greatest Danger" "
In the evening at 8 he will speak
on "Then Came Jesus"
The church Bible school meets
each Sunday morning at $3.50
with classes and departments for
all ages.
The young people of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society will meet
for tea at 6 o'clock in the parish
hall. Ross Whitney will lead a
discussion on the topic "Prejudices
Are UnchriStian.
The Tuxis Group will meet in
the parish hall at z with Erwin Os
good leader. The topic for discus
sion will be "The Status Of the
Press Today"
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Science Theme
Topic To Be 'MOrtGLs
And IH11nlOrtdLS'

"Mortals and Immortals" will
be the subject tomorrow of the les
son-sermon in all the Churches of
Christ. The Golden Text is from
Galatians as, z: Because ye are
sons, God hath sent forth the
Spirit Of His Son into your hearts,
crying, Abba, Father. Wherefore
thou art no more a servant, but a
son; and if a son, then an heir of
God through Christ"
Among the citations which CON-
prise the leSson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: LET thy
work appear unto thy servants.
and thy glory unto their children" I"
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science Textbook: "Im-
mortal men and women are mod
els of spiritual sense, drawn by
perfec5 mind and reflecting those
higher conceptions of loveliness
which transcend all material
sense"
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
Bankruptcy Act
Revision Sought

G.N.SJ Revision of the ma,
tional bankruptcy act as it per-
tains to railroads in receivership,
was proposed to the Interstate
Commerce Committee today by
Guy A. Thompson, trustee for the
Missouri Pacific.
Thompson said operating Off
cials of railroads in receivership
should in no case be appointed
trustees" that trustees should be
"given power to select independent
counSelS" and that "the debtor
should not be paid by the trustee" d"
The Washington times., 1937-11-13
D. A. R. Chapter
Plans Dance

With elaborate plans being
made for the eighteenth Cont.
mental Ball of Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, the event
promises to be an unusual Sue
cess. It will take place Satur.
day night, November 20, at the
Hay-AdamS House.
This ball is held annually for
the benefit of the educational
and welfare work projects which
the chapter carries on through.
out the year. The ball is al
ways the chapters first social
function of the winter season.
Miss Marie Rice, regent of the
chapter, has appointed Mrs. Ed
gar e. Good as chairman. Mrs.
Good is being assisted by Mrs.
Harvey P. Baxter. Miss JOS
ephine Davis, Mrs. Lewis B.
Rhodes and Mrs. Arthur E.
Kimberly.
Among the patroneSseS for
the ball are Mrs. Luther E.
Tomm, librarian general; Mrs.
Charles B. Keesee, correspond.
ing secretary general; Mrs.
David Caldwell, past vice preSi-
dent general; Mrs. Gaius Brum-
baugh, past State regent; Mrs.
Russell H. Stine, Mrs. Thomas
H. Seay, Miss Virginia Jordan,
Miss Helen Belt, Miss Audrey
Belt, Mrs. Everett B. Morse, Mrs.
Ralph Endicott, Mrs. Charles H.
Nash, Miss Frances Sherman,
Mrs. William E. Kingswell, Miss
Mary L. Gleason.
Mrs. Sterling P. Eagleton, Mrs.
Goodwin w. Miller, Mrs. Leon
ard w. Richardson, Mrs. Frank
lin T. Miles, Miss Mary C. Cald.
well, Mrs. Carroll j. MCGUIRE,
Miss Elinor B. Moudy, Mrs.
Thomas F. Stewardt, Miss Caro-
o. Stillwell, Mrs. Z w. Cross
man Palm, Miss Mary L. Glea-
son and Miss Frances Sherman.