davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Goldberg 10 Resume
Running Back Role
In East-West Tilt
Kerr Assigns Pitt Ace
To Left Half, Bieeie's
AII-Americu Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-
Marshall "Biggie" Goldberg, the
University of Pittsburgh's ALL
America fullback, will return to his
most successful role of left halfback
when East meets West in the an
nual Shrine charity game at Kezar
Stadium January 2.
Andie Kerr and Bernie Bierman,
coaches for the East's team of COL
legians, announced Goldberg's re-
turn to his ball-carrying ways today.
Great as Ball Toter.
In 1886 and 1887 Goldberg was
celebrated as one of the best ball
carrying halfbacks in collegiate his
tory. This year Coach Jock Suuher-
land at Pittsburgh moved him to
fullback for use as blocker in Or
der to balance Pitts dream back
field"
But Kerr and Bierman, enjoying
a wealth of blockers, face no such
problem as taxed Sutherland this
year and are looking to Goldberg to
do the heavy ball packing against
the West squad. George Faust,
Minnesotas quarterback, will do the
kicking when Goldberg is in the
backfield and his other backfield
mates are likely to be Bill Osmanski
of Holy Cross and Bob Mcleod of
Dartmouth.
Pingel TO Share Job.
Triple threat Johnny Pingel,
kicker, passer and runner from
Michigan State, will alternate with
Goldberg at left half, Kerr indi-
Gated, with HOWE Weiss of Wiscon-
sin probably figuring in the Pingel
backf1eld combination.
The East squad was to 60 through
a strenuous workout today after a
light workout yesterday, while the
West squad goes through . signal
drill
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Sam Snead
won Miami open by five-shot
margin, with record score of 267
for 70 holes.
Five years ago-Lou Meyer
named champion auto racing
driver OF 1888 for third time,
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Three years ago-Eastern As
sociation of Football Officials,
through retiring President w. r.
Crowley, asked for more recog-
milton and pay, better working
conditions and control of assign
mentS.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
From the
Press Box
Nova Cont Figure
Buer as ScrewbuII
BY JOHN LARDNER,

ANEW 1oItIA, beC. lO.-belOIG SO-
Ing home to California for Christ
mas, Lou Nova, the sun-kissed white
nope, was asking around, with par
donable curiosity. about Max Baer
his next opponent.
I've seen Baer," said Nova, at
tacking the problem seriously, "but
this stuff you hear about what a
screwball he is, that can't all be
right. This is tough business. I
don't figure you can clown your way
10 the title. Baer must have more
sense than they give him credit for" "
Lou never spoke truer word than
that. because nobody gives the
Livermore Lalapalooza credit for
any sense at all, and he must have
more than that. How much more?
Well. it's hard to say.
Nova is the most earnest heavy
weight fighter-make it the. most
earnest successful heavyweight
dghter-Who has shown around the
country since James j. Tunney
worked his way to the top and re-
tired with both hands full of clover.
Tunney was textbook fighter, and
30 is Nova. Fighting never was a
great deal of fun for Tunney, and 1
doubt if it is for Nova. Neither of
them had any lust to kill or MAIN,
as Dempsey had. Neither of them
was instinctively good natural
dghter. Both had to build them
selves up for the part, and neither
felt he could afford to take time
enough from the task of self de-
velopment to plant a primrose here
and there along the way.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

Totals 131036 Totals 15 3 33
Referee-Mr. sinnott. Score, frst period.
jersey Rtds. IL Reurish. Il. Second
Evening star., 1938-12-26
GoIIont Gesture. by Request,
Makes MoxweIton q Boxer.

"QkES NluAWSItOIt u pOkSI.
Max and a girl friend were stroll
ing down the street one day when
carefree cowboy Winked at the
lady at 80 PAGES. The lady called
MaX's attention to this dastardly
deed.
That cowhand is getting fresh, -
she said. He winked at me-
so what?" inquired MI. Baer,
whose policy, away from the abat-
toir, was live and let live.
so go over and sock him." said
the coed. Are you going to let
him insult me?"
The campaign, as outlined, seemed
trif1e drastic to her escort, but
he had seen as many motion pic
lures as the lady had, and he knew
her point was we'll taken. Make
shuffled bashfully over the cowboy
and hit him on the chin. To the
surprise of all hands, the cowboy
went down and out.
Make was so pleased with the
outcome of his first bout that he
became a professional fighter under
the management of J. Hamilton
Lorimer. After few early sue
eesses. j. Hamilton woke up one
morning to find himself replaced
by Ancil Hoffman. He resented
this. and began to sue with both
hands. The one bright feature of
the trial was Mr.. Baer himself, who
became bored and relieved the ted
fum by giving his attorney the hot
foot and strewing his hair with
chewing gum.
The story that Max did his train
ing in the East by banging his
skull against water pipes is only
comparatively libelous. He banged
his skull, all right, but not hard
He did all his hard work in night
clubs.
Since the time he was scared
Bpeechless by Joe Louis, Make has
ted a calmer life. He doesn't want
to be speechless again. That would
be living death for the elder Baer
Today he does a certain amount
Of hard thinking, usually for Is
minutes before breakfast. But he
doesn't think anything like as hard
as Nova does, and. when they meet
1t will be the interesting case of the
textbook fighter against the fighter
who thinks textbooks are part of a
diet for goats.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Coaching by Dreifus
Expected 10 Spark
Brewer Pro Five
Martin, New Guard, Stors
As Capital Team Loses
Narrowly to Reds

Washington's floundering Heurich
Brewers today saw a speck of sun
shine breaking through their clouds
of misery, for indications were that
Joe Dreifus, one of the American
Basket Ball Leagues most highly
regarded coaches, would sign as
their mentor.
Dreifus, credited with rebuilding
the Wilkes-Barre Barons into a
formidable five, was expected to be
coaching the Brewers tonight BY
the time they clash with the Barons
at the Heurich gym. Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV, at o'clock.
Martin Likely Help.
In addition to obtaining the serv-
ices of Dreifus, the Brewers eagerly
anticipated the steadying influence
of Eddie Martin, newcomer who
appears to be player who will aid
them. Dreifus coached the Brewers
in an unofficial capacity yesterday
at Union City, N. j., as they lost
to the Jersey Reds, 1888, Snd Mar
tin starred with the team.
OTIS Zahn, former George Wash
ington University ace, hooked up in
a scoring duel with Phil Rabin, lead
ing scorer for the past two years
in the American League, both COL
lecting II points.
Amateurs in Preliminary.
Performing in a preliminary to-
night in a Heurich Amateur League
game will be Trans-Lux Hour Glass
and Little Tavern teams The game
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Schmeline Earnest Fighter,
But Manages to Enjoy Life.

Max Schmellng was another ear
nest fighter, but Max had more nat
ural fighting ability to start with
and a better punch. In his own
bucolic manner the Uhlan enjoyed
life between jobs. He took pictures
and Stalked elk and went to movies.
That was all the relaxation he
needed, but he did know how to re-
lax.
Tunney never took his mind off
his work. You get the idea that
Nova seldom does, either, though
the young man is slightly gayer
character than the self made ma
sine was in the prime of his fight
ing career.
Naturally, the life and doings of
a gentleman like MaXwelton Baer,
the bonny butcher boy, would be
hard for textbook athlete to un-
derstand. Make didn't relax be-
tween jobs. He took job now and
his heyday, was an unbeaten and
united relaXer. Until you saw Max
welton relax. you didn't know what
relaxing was.
The fight career of the elder Baer
did not start according to the text
book at all. No one was more sur
prised than Max when it started.
He was a cattle destroyer by trade,
and pretty fair at the work, though
disposed to clown even then. Many
q steer contemplated his meeting
with Make with optimism, because
the animal figured that Baer would
fool around and give the crowd a
show while the steer piled up a lead
en- points. This theory sounds good,
although it never quite worked out.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Amateurs in Preliminary.

Performing in a preliminary to-
night in a Heurich Amateur League
game will be Trans-Lux Hour Glass
and Little Tavern teams. The game
will get under way at o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
TIPS TO


TOMATO, cabbage, broccoli,
egg plant and pepper crops
usually prove more satisfactory
when they are started indoors
from seed. The gardener thus
MY use seed of known variety
from dependable source.
About eight weeks before plants
are to be set in open, sow seeds a
quarterback deep in good soil in a
regular florists fiat. Water thor
oughly but not too frequently
preferably on bright days.
Good sunlight and good air cir
culation are important in prevent
ing "damping off," Keep temper
ature fairly even at 10 to rs de-
grees. When young plants are
about one and one-half inches tall,
transplant to a larger box or cold
frame, spacing about three inches
apart.
If The plants are grown in box,
place them indoors in the shade
on six or eight mild days to hard
en- them off. When plants are SCI
in open soil, space them fai
enough apart to allow for full de
velopment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

YOUR front door greets your
1 friends before you do. Is 1t
dressed to look its best? Here are
some simple rules that will be
useful in selecting the material
and style for front door curtain
ing.
Choose a fabric that looks well
on both sides and that harmonizes
with the outside color Of your door
as we'll as with the color scheme
OF the hall or room into which 1t
opens. A simple net curtain mate
rial or plain silk are good to use
but If vcur door is white on the
outside think twice before you
choose the usual ecru or pongee
color. White net or silk of a
color to match the shutters or the
trim of the house will look infinite
~ more attractive and will not be
too conspicuous. The curtains
may be made double with a diff
ferent color On the inside if need
be. Pale yellow is another color
that is always safe to use as II
gives the effect of light shining
through the door.
These curtains should be firmly
anchored both top and bottom
so that they do not blow about
and catch in the door when il il
opened and closed. Both bottom
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

which she was to travel, Brooke
kept looking at the ring on the third
finger of her left hand.
The soft flush of a tropical eve
ming was stealing forward when she
entered the patio, the glamour OF
night was settling over the dark
mystery of the sea. The aftergloW
turned the masts of the distant
yacht to red gold. Birds twittered
sleepily. The fronds of the royal
palm stirred gently. A man who
was pacing back and forth came to-
ward her quickly. Brooke's pulses
which had been none too steady
broke into a quickstep.
II thought you would be flying
through the air by this time, Mark,
she tried to say indifferently.
did you think | would leave my
bride?''
She avoided his disturbing eyes
bride! The wedding party turned
into riot, didn't it? 1t was fun
Great theater."
"Just a minute. dearest. Stol
and get your breath while explain
my part of it. | told you thatsl me
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

the bitterness and pain went out of
her heart II was as II great wall
she had built between them had
crumbled to a heap which she could
cross. In fare of gorgeous happi-
ness she slipped her hand under his
arm.
at would be you." she said, and
smiled in the second before they
we're in step with the music. Be
hind her she heard peals of laugh
ter, girls voices, mems voices.
Then applause. A woman called:
"How pricelessl The men are
coming out with the bridesmaids"
Brooke stopped at the intricate
iron grille. She withdrew her hand
from Trent's arm. walked back
step or two. tossed her bouquet
among the bridesmaids, waited to
see it scatter in four parts. turned.
and ran out through the gateway
to the limousine.
Reporters and camera men
flocked after her. Machines clicked.
MARX trent ldlIl ~ iiltSu fiSA hiso stsS
car. He blocked the door from curl
GUS eyes as he bent forward and
kissed her on the lips. 1t was ten
der kiss. There was reverence IN
it, there was a promise in his eyes,
but laughter in his voice.
"Thats an important part OF the
ceremony, isn't it? Hold out your
left hand, Brooke" He pressed a
ring on her finger. This is what |
had for you"
He turned away as Madame Ce-
leste hurried up. a.@ =
Back to the salonI" She gave the
order to the chauffeur with the air
of queen on location. She pushed
| aside pillows of tulle, and sank into
the seat beside Brooke who hid her
left hand in the satin folds.
AS she drove home from Car
ston's Inc. dressed in the tweeds ir
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03

The speed with which Bayer tab
let's act in relieving the distressing
symptoms OF colds and accompany
ing sore throat is utterly amazing
4. and the treatment is simple
and pleasant. This is all you do.
Crush and dissolve three genuine
Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-third
glass OF water. Then gargle with
this mixture twice. holding your
head we'll back.
This medicinal gargle will act
almost like a local anesthetic on
the sore, irritated membrane OF
your throat. Pain eases promptly:
rawness is relieved.
You will say it Is remarkable.
And the few cents it costs effects
a big saving over expensive throat
gargles" and strong medicines.
And when you buy. see that you
get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Uncle Mi q
Says: ~
AS Discipline

AS Discipline
Besides performing at least one
good deed every day, each OF us
should perform one unusual dis
agreeable duty each day.
Silence under oppression fosters
\ lot of rancor0us malice.
Once the dictionary settled d
dispute but now there are SIX die
tionaries.
A cheerful giver should cheer
fully masquerade the giving.
Give us Action
Rather q man who calls spade
a spade, give us one who calls
pitchfork a pitchfork and uses it
in a good cause.
Ii children were taught the
national anthem in the public
schools, they could sing more than
one verse of 1t when they grow up.
How did it happen that the dodo
was SO called when all the other
fossils have seven-syllable names?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Curtaining Your Front Door.

and top rods may DE fastened over
hooks as shown here at A.
Every homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-ny-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
curtains for every type of room;
lampshades. rugs, ottomans and
other useful articles for the home.
Readers wishing a copy should
send name and address, encfos-
ing Is cents (coins preferred) to
Mrs. Spears, 2l0 South Desplaines
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
CHAPTER XVI-Continued

"a
'sI'm-I'm modeling--for the last
time"
Cant you get out of it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
o,ooNNELL.CosTELLO

The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of pretty october nuptlal yesterday morning when Miss Mae Frances Costello, daugh- ter of John Costello of Walnut avenue and John Edward O'con- nell, son of the late Mir, and Mrs John O'Connell of East Clay street, were united in marriage. The cere- mony took place ct & o'clock and was followed by nuptial mass. Charles Smedick of Meriden sang on Ave Marie and Salutoris. The reception which followed was held at the Costello home for about 40 guests, including those from New York, Hartford, Ansonia, shelton, Meriden and Mount Vernon.
 The brides dress of olympic blue transparent velvet, was made with puffed sleeves and 6 slight train. Her hat was of matching shade and she wore silver slippers. Her arm bouquet was of white roses. Miss Ella Costello, her sister, wns her only attendant. Her dress was of fuchsia velvet and was slso styled with puffed sleeves and Q train. Her hat was olympic blue and was trimmed with Q plume. She carried Talisman roses.
 The couple plan & wedding trip to New York and Washington acd upon returning will make their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Sacred Heart Grads
 Plan Holiday Dance

At c meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association held last eve- ming plans were discussed for the annual Thanksgiving dance of the group. The affair will Do held on Thanksgiving eve Yith Mrs. Tim- othy Sullivan in charge, Further arrangements will be announced later as well as on assisting commit- tee, The meeting was presided over by Mrs, Cyril Dunphy.
 Miss Hulda Reichenbaeh was named president of the Sigma Alpha Phi sorority of the Second Congre. gAtional church, at Q meeting held this week. Other officers elected were Vice. president, Frances Henderson; treasurer, Irene LaChance, secre- tary, Ruth Faber; chaplain, Florence Maby; historian, Elizabeth Warner; chairman of social committee, Eve- lyn Delyea.
 Miss Mary L. Mulligan was guest of honor ct 0 birthday party held ct her home on Cypress street TO. gently. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those attending were: William Luddy, Emeline Ryan, John Luddy, Betty Healy, Harry Grant, Helen Ferriter, Thom- as Mulligan, Dorothy Savage, James Tyreli, Marie Kilbride, Edward Grant and Mary L. Mulligan.
 Miss Bella Leibovitz was elected chairman of the membership drive committee at c meeting of the Y. W. H. A. held last evening at the Watef- bury Hebrew Institute. Miss Harriet Schwartz presided. Other committee members will be announced later. Plans were made for the donation of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. They will Do distributed through the facilities of the Water- bury Hebrew Ladies Aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
sTANT0N.RERGER

Mir, and Mrs. Harold l.. Berger of Prospect announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Mary to Frank M, stanton of this city which took place ct St. Mary's Church in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

burn, II. 0randtre, Joseph DeCar- 10, Joseph Shea, Ernest Cristofano' George Bradley and J. Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Coming Events
OCTOBER

Oct. 27-AnsanyaWae encanp. ment dinner, I. o. o. r, hall.
 Oct. 27-Reserve officers meet In Post office building,
 Oct 27-st. Cecilias church Ger man supper, Temple hall,
 Oct 27 and 2S-Ciyic Theatre play, W0men'S club auditorium.
 Oct. 2s and 2O-Turners' harvest festival, Turn hall,
 Oct 2S-Century A. A. harvest dance, Ncmunas hall.
 Oct. 2e-Washington Park mas- querade, Washington Park House. Oct 2s-University club dance at The Elton.
 Oct. 2D-Frontenac club harvest dance, Women's club.
 Oct. 20-Ognisko society dance, Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Oct. 2O-Hlks' annual Halloween dinner, Elks' hall.
 Oct. 90 and 3i-Pageant Of Chris tianlty, Second church forum.
 Oct. 30-Beth-El Sbterhood show Beth.El auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Couple Rendered. Party By Friends

A party was given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. John Capanno on Saturday evening ct the Kitchener Post club rooms. The couple re- ceived many gifts and Q purse of money from the guests.
 Those attending were: Mfr. and Mrs, John Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Meaney, ST., MT. and Mrs. Harry steiskal, Mfr. and Mrs, Ray mond Hasklns, Mir. and Mrs. John Breen, MT. and Mrs. George Big gins, MT. and Mrs. John Sova, Mir. and Mrs. John Wlsne, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Meaney, Jr., Mir. and Mrs, Leslie Wrogg, Mir. and Mrs. Fran- cis Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Reilley, Mir. and Mrs. A. Raeburn, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs, James Bowes, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Patrick Mcduire,
 Mrs. Carl 0arthwaite, Mrs. John DeMoSs, Mrs. James Caulfield, Mrs, Thomas Caulfield, Mrs, Patrick Shea, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs, Walter Stoveken, Mrs. John 3iggins, Mrs. Walter Cole, Misses Alice Fitzgerald, Mary Drisooll, Mary Ahearn, Marguerite Casaly, Marguerite Meaney, Ann 0ladney, Eldridge Tartaglia, Regina La- Chance, Bernadine Caulfield, Helen Murphy, Mary Murphy.
 Marjorie Blggins, Doris Biggins, Jean West, Helen McKenna, Ann Mahoney, Blanche Dessereaux, Eliz- abeth Basillc, Julia Burke, Julia Coyle, Kitty Scott, Mary Coffey, Margaret Wrogg, Ann Shea, Eileen Cole and William winters, Sam Lindsay, Walter Cole, William Gardner, John Petro, Joseph Cole, John McNabp, Dennis Mccarthy, Val CAron I0hn TnIa Narnaan Raa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Couple Rendered Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to honor of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy R Fox Tuesday evening, tho ocuaHlor being their silver wedding annlver. sary. Many gifts were presented tht couple.
 Those attending we're Mrs. Mos. grove, Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. Lormab Mrs. Ducheon, Mrs. Faix, Mrs Lang, Mrs. Croft, Mrs. seaback Mrs. Reibold, Mrs. Wagner, Mfrs Herman, Mrs. 0yurlscko, Mrs. Bern. hart, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Troy Mrs. Taller, Mrs. Sirek, Mrs. Roller Ms. Muckle, Mrs. Platt, Mrs dlass- berg, Mrs Engelhart, Mrs. pelzer, Mrs. walters, Mrs. Kundel, Mrs. Brlkenberger, Miss Croft. Miss Sch0- Der, Mrs. C. 0augler, Mrs. D. Wil- haus, Miss Leila Eos, Mrs. Rein Miss Sirok, Miss Bumgartner, Mrs Wilbur, Mrs. A. Demonske, Miss T spannbauer, Mrs. l.. Fox, Edwarc siebert, Carl 0roy and LeRoy Fox
 A meeting of Division 57, A. Q. II will be held this evening. Foilowine the meeting . card party will be enjoyed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Miss LilIiaE, Murphy
 Is ShOsUer Guest

Miss Lillian Murphy of North Main street who is to be married on November 18th to John Meehaf1, was guest of honor at 0 greenback shower given at Suozso's grill by Mrs. Henry Ryan and Miss Sue Murphy. A varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wil- fred Duprey, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs, William Meehan, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. John Corden, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs, Frank Mar tin, Mrs. John Dunphy, ST., Mrs. M, LuddN Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Frank French, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Matthew Moran, Mrs, Michael Ryan, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. w, Hchoeck, Mrs. William Legge, Mrs. w. Wendheiser, Mrs. Patrick 6heehan, Mrs. James Po- Janis, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs. Peter Davino, Mrs. Catherine Mur- phy. and Misses Margaret Sullivan Lillian Murphy, Rose Ouellette, Ann Canaie, Rita Murphy, Mary snap- kauskas, Irene Reynolds, Dorothy Aspell, Doris Wiggins, Evelyn French, Theresa Farley, Grace Far- ley, Poll. Shanahan, StAtla Mc- Evoy, Ann Mole, Ruth Schmidt, Jeanhette Lanctot, Helen Parker, Edith Moody, Helen Brpphy, Sue Murphy, Ann Brophy and Mrs. Matt thew oalligafl of New Haven and Mrs. James Ryan of West Haven.
 Members and friends of the guild of the South Federated church held . masquerade party in the parish house Tuesday evening. Halloween decorations prevailed and one of the features of the evening was c grand march. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Irving Akins, Miss Florence Dwyer, Mrs. Arthur Han sen, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Miss May Miller, Mrs. Francis O'Brien, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. T. Meehan, Mrs. LeRoy Crosby, Miss Marjorie Dayton, Mrs, Allen Bounds, Mrs. deofge Miller. Mrs. Herbert Ed- wards, Mrs. 0. Ford, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Olive Dwyer, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson. Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Harry Humiston. Mrs. David Gibson. Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Belle sheldon, Miss Deborah Baiisy, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. Friend Nichols, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Simeon Nichols, Miss Gladys Crowley, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Elmer Rob. inson, Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Re. becca Duhamel and Mrs. Ernest diaNtre,