davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
CUBS' COMEBACK HARTNETT IN IDEAL SPOT
Hack and Reynolds Heroes in Beating Hubbell
 in 18th
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Chicago, July 25.-,UP) .-Gabby Hartnett's clenched fist is the new symbol of the Chicago Cubs, who moved into the east today to carry on a blazing comeback campaign.
 Hartnetts flaming spirit, typified when he throws his clenched fist into the air and yells, fight 'em gang" have sped up the Cubs who in four days have blossomed forth as genuine pennant contenders. Hartnett succeeded Charlie Grimm as manager Wednesday night. The next day they split doubleheader with Brooklyn, and then the cham pion Giants came to town. Under Hartnett's flashing leadership the Cubs lacerated the Giants three times in a row, and moved within game and half of second place. "Sh0t" Produces Results The way the Cubs triumphed over the Giants Sunday before 35,078 at Wrigley field indicated that P. K. WrigleyS "shot in the arm" had the desired result. The Cubs battled through IS innings to conquer the Giants, 5-4, and beat Carl Hubbell, who hade come into the game as a relief pitched in the seventh. Trailing by one run with two out in the ninth the Cubs tied the score when Stan Hack crossed the plate or a single by Carl Reynolds. Rey- holds again saved the game in the 14th when he raced back against the center field wall and pulled down a long smash by Hank Leiber. The winning run was scored on Billy Jurges' single and Hacks double. Bill Lee, who beat the Giants on Saturday, scored his 18th victory in relief role. The defeat dropped the Giants to four games behind the pace-setting Pirates, and ended most disastrous western trip ur- ing which they won games and lost 9.
 Pittsburgh kept up It's swift pace by defeating the Boston Bees twice, 5-4, in IS innings and Az in seven innings, the nightcap being halted by the Sunday blue law. The Pirates have won p out of their last 27 games.
 Wander Nicer Shelled Cincinnati divided a doubleheader with the Phillies, winning the first game, 7-5, and losing the second, 5-1. the second game, and had to be talk en out after he had walked four men in a row with two out in the third.
 After nosing out the Dodgers, 5-4, in the first game, the Cardinals dropped the second game, 3-2. Jim- my Browns single won the opener. Stainback's single, walk and Durochers single accounted for Brooklyn's winning tally in the nightcap.
 The New York Yankees split even with the Chicago White Sox, beat ing them, 20, on two hits, and then collapsing the the eighth to lose the second game, 8-3. Thorton Lee held the Tanks to two hits but couldn't beat Lefty Gomez who allowed six. Detroit broke its seven game losing streak with a double victory over the Athletics, 7-6 and 7-3. Hank Greenberg hits home No. % with the bases loaded in the opener. Washington clouted the St. Louis Brown, 1l-1, after losing the opener, Az. Oral Hildebrand gave up only eight hits. George McQuinn had a perfect day, getting A for A."
 The Red Box and Indians were rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
BOBBY ELLIS

Bobby Ellis of New Britain, stopped by Dick Turcotte in the first round three weeks ago, has asked for . return go with the South End Frechmen and the re quest has been granted. He will endeavor to even matters here Thursday night in the main beut Of . 10-bout card offered by the Waterbury A. c. at the Randolph Gloves Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
TODAY'S PITCHERS
By United Press) American League

Detroit Lawson 4l5 and Gill 5-4 at Philadelphia (Nelson 8-5 and E. Smith 2-6-two games.
 Cleveland (Allen 12-l and Harder I'D at Boston CBagby TIA and Ostermueller 5-2-two games. (Only games scheduled).
 National League (No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
COLE MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the East Mountain Golf As sociation this evening at 8 o'clock at the club qaurters. Many import ant matters will be discussed and all members are urged to take part in the discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
GIRLS BEAT MEN

Terryville, July 25 The Eagle Lock Girls, with Sadie Fill allow ing but six hits, proved that the old adga.e women are the weaker sex was lot of hooey and beat the Eagle Lock Foremen's softball team vesterhav. ( tn 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday ,

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia { GsD. Philadelphia [, Cincinnati (2nd) Pittsburg ,, Boston { GsD. PIttsburg {, Boston 2 t2nd). St. Louis 5, Brooklyn { Ist). Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2 (2nd). Chicago 5, New York {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Sports In Shorts

Brady Cadets the City Softbal backstop the National Division He'll tonight Fulton Park against Pint Morsseys Mclean Blessed Sacrament pitcher released from the Waterbury Hospital Saturday. He admitted last Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THREE LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS failed to draw as
 
 in ns % Benny ms from vs Maine to carry out assignments boxing referee recently at Naagane Park the seabscu sly publicity following received"
 THE PURSES OF KEN ovERLIN Atilo sabbaino dsquahed in the 7t round of their recent fight Melbourne of his advance there little of his lefto =. IneidenaIy, Jueh Jose, ca % sne nans % o na % n all about training comeback he Flutterng s1cov Hul ring of his London boxing club a recent night
 TOMMY WILLING fight Nemesis Phillips in England the damages % sm @ sas % s4s n with as. s e % Dannngs suspension claiming Terry rode him his Ross Who aey A9nssrens 9Sss son heavyweight Iawo former boxing commissioner of from serious illness brought on by upred Dodgers ss July 27 Casey senge A. Larry
 STREET Walter Johnson in his day. thinks factory Hsy hsyi Horacs a s Sses e plays oS @ at the Polo their poor showing this | the Detroit @ Tigers win probably priced guys on the club who aren't earning their keep Win Bruins hockey club winter which him tie sasing writer whether to er h san or bring @ the o named s m blast against him. asked "why
 sILvERMAN, to be baseball price maker for the country working racket with paly MoIesworth of Naval Academy boxing Jersey Newark on the pess an n s and n s with ss ssn
 
 D'Gn Co John: nssss KiD.:.s that the Garden is sponsoring indoor softban
 ENGAGED Joe 1ouis chef Bill slack) training for Lou Al schach t1 base Uas Gown Prince preparing football routine for fall delivery 1924 leading business reenvil Jim Mofett expect little 1reg i Aus .o1k Kid scoy and the ninth Mrs Mccoy village one night game at Ebbes Field Glenn Cunningham paid income ss4ooo year. fall Ed orse Wener football written song titled thought idea Aunt Mamie Dawson good wife % of 1a M ane Dawson will anniversary with the Scotland Dear oud Ireland Andy Walker and Miss Jane to favte over Henry Armstronr e in s gn @ Lou same oook quotes the Giants at to and another at 'o 5. The Tanks are to and the Indians to B.
 All professional been dissolved by the a and the city administration jobs the leading players Dora Retn new worlds record ermanys hope in the 4oomeer een the na nsz his best time for the event being o boys alewght Paul Yelling cousin weng Steve Klaus American trainer of t1alys Olympic boxing that Aldo spod has returning to Europe and been promoted by Bruno Muon asks me to let know that he release of Nat rleischer has brought out first on cooed city Wants s an vs boys are up poo, TOT the the diamond at Hudson Park though
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate, cnCTD AIT Tr \ md IDTRRED COCT7Cc TC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
TheGSfandings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 2, Chicago 0 tsD. Chicago s, New York 3 (2nd). Detroit 2, Philadelphia 6 GsD. Detroit [, Philadelphia 3nd). St. Louis {, Washington 2 UsD. Washington II. St. Louis (2nd). Cleveland Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Games Today fNo games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

YESTERDAYS HERO-Stanley Hack, Cubs third baseman, who made four singles and double and drove in the winning run as Chicago triumphed over the Giants, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Games Today Clevfland at Boston CD. Detroit at Philadelphia (2). (Only games scheduled).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
POT LIKKER
by soE STATION

/ believe that brother Wendell
Norris was put on earth so people
could see how ugly IT Is possible
to be.
Joe Smith, didn't know that
you had ever attended the u. of w
/ sure miss Mrs. Owl, head at
Jessie's Kitchen.
Whoever calls Robt st. Clair
Jew baby" has to cross swords
with me.
What girl thinks that George
Height looks like Robert Taylor?
Willie Stockard bought a suit
The price / shall not mention,
The dealer sure lost on that suit
Cause Willie's got no pension.
I shan't name an AllAmerican
football team, but l must say this;
Washington of U.C.L.A. and JEFF
ferson of Northwestern should be
on every columnist's team. Hal
olnd, STROBE and Bell on the line
make my line complete as is.
Mrs. G.. Moore, mother of Her
man Moore, the Rep. star, is re-
covering nicely from her recent
operation.
The railroad mems club (Pen
Denis) met at Jimmy Aliens on
Wednesday, November %. There
were 25 present. Luncheon was
served by Mrs. w. B. Norris and
Mrs. James Allen. P. S. IF it
wasn't for the food I'll bet there
would have been 10 there). 1 know
Wendell wouldn't have gone.
Leroy Raines; Pop isn't good for
a growing man.
Robt. st. Clair seems awfully
lonesome these days. Must have
lost sump'n.
So long country men,
j. S., Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
New Attitude In
lnterrace Program

That the Catholic interracial pro-
gram is steadily gaining ground
is noted by the liberal attitude ex-
pressed toward the Negro in so
cial Problems" a new college text
book on sociology by Raymond w.
Murray and Frank T. Flynn of the
University of Notre Dame, just
published by Crofts and Co., of
New York. Discussing 1.-THE Negro
and the Future" the authors say:
g. There is only one solution
left: to improve the Negro situa-
ton as it exists in our midst"
And again: 1.-THE Christian law of
charity is not concerned merely
with negative acts, however; it
obliges us to perform positive acts
of kindness toward the Negro as
well. Since the Negro is a fellow
member of the Mystical Body of
Christ, Christians must go beyond
the demands of strict justice in
their dealings with him"
In the writing of this chapter
reference is frequently made to
the Interracial Review of New
York, and to 'Interracial Justice, 4"
by Father John LaFarge, which
indicates that the interracial move
ment among Catholics has pene-
trated to the higher circles. The
proper conditioning" interracially
of the minds of Catholic college
students bodies much good for the
future of race relations in Amer
lea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

been assigned to Lewis Ford Post
to help bring up its membership.
Deputy Beba gave very timely
talk and hit the nail on the head
when he said that each member of
a Post is responsible for keeping
the back door closed. Let us heed
his advice, Comrades, and all join
the construction crew and put Post
No. 289 over the top.
Inspector Dodge spoke encour-
agingly and complimented ON. d.
S. Rotten for the excellent condition
of his books and wished us much
success. Come again comrades,
your visits are welcomed, helpful
and encouraging.
At the invitation of Comm. Ba-
ker we had as a visitor DR.. H. L.
Hartley of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League of King County. DR.. Hart
ley spoke in language we could
all understand of the symptoms,
causes, dangers, prevention, and
cure if taken in time, of Tubercu-
losis.
Through a clerical error ar
rangements were not made for the
moving pictures the A.TL. of K.C.
promised, but we are assured that
they will be shown in the near flu
ture. Watch for the date.
Do not forget. Comrades, 1889
dues must be paid before Deem
Der 81, 1888. Please contact your
Commander or Quartermaster.
Past Comm. J. A. Spencer was ap-
pointed by Comm. Baker to go to
Tacoma and collect dues from our
Comrades there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

ing party last Saturday evening at
her home honoring Messrs. James
Byas and Charles Clifton, world ia
nous debaters from LeMoyne Col
lege at Memphis. Professor and
Mrs. William OBrien of the Uni
versity of Washington also enter
tanned the young men at their re-
sidence Sunday evening after their
appearance at the First A.M.E.
Church. Miss Pitter and Miss Sy-
villa Fort were among the guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Gardner
entertained with handsomely APP
pointed seven-course dinner on
Thanksgiving day for the pleasure
of twenty friends. The center
piece was hand-carved bowl fill
ed with yellow and white chrysan-
themums fashioned by Mr.. Gard
ner. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Payne of Port
land, Sam Irwin of Everett, Joe
Lanier of Bellingham, and Mrs
Marie Duyae of Penn, Miss. After
dinner the evening was spent in
cards and dancing Mrs. Gardner
was assisted in caring for guests
by her sister, Mrs. Villa Mae
Brooks.
Mrs. Katie Kelton was delight
fully surprised on Monday with a
birthday party given by Mt. Rain
Ter Chapter, O.E.S., of which Mrs.
M. L. Oliver is Worthy Matron.
Twenty-Five ladies were present,
and presented Mrs. Kelton with a
number of gifts.
The Women's Study Club met
this week at the Y.W.C.A. and en-
joyed Mrs. William Riddles book
review, Their Eyes Were Watch
ing God" by Fora Hurston, Negro
author. National and information
al current events led by Mrs. j. H.
Waggener concluded the after
moons program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Letter to Mrs. Lewis

Dear Mrs. Lewis:
I am still at the same address,
1006 E. Lenox Ave, Yakima, Wn.,
and am receiving the Northwest
Enterprise weekly since the latter
part of August.
l am still filling the pulpit for
the Mt. Hope Baptist church and
have ever since the Association in
August. The Lord Jesus Christ
is blessing the work of our hands
in bringing about the spirit of uni
ty and brotherhood among them
once more.
Our subject for the 9th was
THE Day of Christian Pentecost."
The text, "They were all filled with
the Holy Spirit and began to speak
with tongues, as the Spirit gave
them utterance." Acts "a.
Mrs. Willie Scott and Mrs. Ira
ma Anderson remembered the
preacher with Thanksgiving tur-
key and all the good things that
go with the turkey.
Allen w. Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

1t is election of officers at the
next meeting and the boys are do
ing their politics round and bout.
So, If you are buttonholed and CIV
en- talk that will make the work.
ers in the election just past look
like pikers, you will know that it's
lection time with the Herd.
Received a letter from Brother
Wingfield, district deputy for Nor
thern California, this a. m. You
know, the brothers down south are
preparing to entertain a huge
number of visitors next year at
the Fair. Well, we hope that we
will be able to point the nose of
our gas chariot due south and hold
it till we are in sunny Cal. We've
been away five long years, and
must confess in our day dreams
and wishes it is 81 wish / could vi
sit down i'm dear old California"
We lived close to fifteen years of
our time there in the sunny south
land.
Jimmy Clarke, the Trustee, is
one of the most determined of peo-
pie when he thinks he is right.
Jimmy won't back down, and will
go after balls that others decree
ITO hot to handle" We need peo-
pie like Jimmy, they are the spark
plugs that stir dormant members
into action.
At this writing we haven't heard
from McDuff relative to the ar
rangement of the 'Grand's' trip to
the Coast. Expect he is waiting
to have something definite to write
as to time and dates.
Don't forget the Elk's economical
program is your program and to-
day it looks as if the citizens are
willing to help you put it over in
big way.
bill"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Mrs. Margaret McShann left re-
Gently for Houston, Texas, to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. James Jackson ruth
McShann). Mrs. MeShann will
stay with Mrs. Jackson at least
three months while DR.. Jackson
studies in Washington, d. c., on a
special fellowship. DR.. jackson is
a physician and head surgeon at
the largest hospital of its kind in
Houston. Mrs. McShann is the
mother of Mrs. S. Peoples and
sister of Mrs. c. r. Harvey of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are
the parents of a sixth son born
Sunday morning at the hospital.
The newest arrival weighed eight
pounds and six ounces.
Mrs. Mary Harrison of Stratford,
Ontario, and James Edward Ad-
ANS of this city were married on
Tuesday at the home of Rev. T. M.
Davis. They were attended by
Miss Della Clark and Kenneth Be
ckles. Mrs. Harrison arrived last
Friday and was the houseguest of
Mrs. James A. Roston until the
ceremony. A reception followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are at home
to friends at 1928 E. Madison.
The Sand Point Social Club en-
tertained thirty-five guests last
Friday evening at Chambers Hall
with card and dancing party.
The hall was decorated in the club
colors of red and green, and each
guest wore badge with his name
imprinted thereon and tied with
ribbon in club colors. A delicious
luncheon was served the guests.
Miss Maxine Pitter is still con-
fined to her home after three
weeks of illness, but is improving.
Miss Constance Pitter was host
ess to forty-five guests at dane
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Y. F. W. News

The second annual Armistice
Ball given by Lewis Ford Post No.
289 was a success. Many young
people went out and a well-behav-
ed group of young men from the
u. S. Navy. Come again, Com
rades of the Sea, we welcome you.
Now that Armistice and Thanks
giving days are history, we are
turning our efforts to Christmas
when Lewis Ford Post and Auxil-
larry will give a party for the chill
dren.
Commander A. r. Baker urgent
ly requests all Comrades to be pre-
sent at our next meeting, Decem-
Der a. He has received a COM
munication from National Chief of
Staff, Kansas City, which will be
of interest to all members and
their families. No fooling, you
must turn out to get full details.
If you are unemployed, come to
our meetings, Commander Baker
can help you if you are a veteran.
At our last meeting several dis
tinguished officers surprised us
with an official visit. w. e. Was
mond, End Dist. Comm; Ray
Dodge, End Dist. Inspector. Rob't
Johnson, ASS. Chief of Staff; and
j. Beba, Deputy Chief of Staff,
were present and spoke. Comm.
Wasmond gave us very interest
ing talk and urged all present to
stay with and build up the organi-
cation. He also commended the
Post for the orderly manner in
which it conducted it's meetings
Asst. Chief of Staff johnson spoke
on how the officers of the Second
District plan to reach it's quota set
by the Dept. Comm. Ed. M Way
of Spokane. He introduced Depu-
ty Chief of Staff j. Beba who has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Housewives
BY Bertha NJ. Lewis

T he Christ
mas spirit is
trying to creep
in the air, and
in another week
or so 1t will be
in full swing.
We have not
been TO town
the last few
days but they
tell me that the
streets are be-
inc decorated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Chum: What were your faith
er's last words ?"
Pal: Father had no last words
Mother was with him to the end"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Renew your subscription before
January LIST. Delinquent subscrip-
tons will be cancelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

with evergreens and even a stray
Santa or so has been seen here and
there. Last year we received a
tag for over parking while watch
ing the window of one of the large
department stores with its mech
anical stage and actors. There
was Snow White and the Dwarfs,
then pony chorus of cute little
dancing ladies. Then too, many
of Walt Disney's animated char
acters made their bow, said their
pieces, then gracefully made their
exit. am looking forward again
this year of viewing the big
Show" but intend to park in lot
or garage so won't ad to my col
lection of tags from the S.P.D.
We think that this kind of wea-
Their is made to order for a luscious
steamed date pudding, so here is
recipe that we are very happy
to recommend.
Steamed Date Pudding
Chop l cup dates and l cup of
walnuts. Sift cup sugar, 2 table
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, " teaspoon salt. Beat 2
eggs. Mix dates, nuts, dry ingred-
tents and beaten eggs. Fill greas-
ed cans two-thirds full. Steam one
hour. Serve with Custard or Hard
Sauce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Marriage is a hit-or-miss propo-
sition. If a gal doesn't make a
hit she remains a miss.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
Catholic Daughters
To Give Benefit.

A card party and dance sponsored
by Court Forest Glen. No. 96l, Cath
olic Daughters of America for the
benefit of the educational and chari-
table funds, will be given at Wardman
Park Hotel Monday. January II.
Chairmen of committees include
Arrangements, Miss Marie Culver; pa
irons, Mrs. John Brennan; fostesses,
Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee; tickets, Mrs.
John Victory, chairman. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brennan, co-chairman; prizes,
Miss Alice Watts; program, Miss Lucy
Beall. chairman, and Mrs Elaine
Palmer, co-chairman: raff1es. Mrs.
Charles Hettinger; publicity, Mrs Ed
mond Barry. chairman, and Miss Mar
garet Taugher, co-chairman.
A partial list OF patrons and pa
tronesses includes the Rev. C. O. Rosen-
steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Alley. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred H. Anadale. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur L. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs
Louis c. Beall, Mr. and Mrs Edward
F. Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Brennan. Miss Francesca Casico, MI
and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Courtney, Mrs. Mary
A. Crismond, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
j. Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs Francis L.
Dugan. Mr.. Columbus Facchino, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Hettinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira L. Ingram, Miss Alice O.
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Loughery. Mrs
Gertrude Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. McWilliams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Odenwald, Mrs. Elaine Palmer,
Mrs. Honora Paquette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner E. Pumphrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stecher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip R. Vernier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Victory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Watson. Miss Alice
Watts, Mrs. Fannie T. Weber. Mrs.
Fredericka Wheeler. Mr.. w. E. S. Will
cox. Mrs. Catherine Young and Miss
Irene Young.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
Providence Hospital
Auxiliary Feted.

Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs enter
tanned Tuesday at a smart post New
Year luncheon when her guests were
the members of the committee Of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of Providence Hos
pital. which is planning for a large
card party at the Willard Hotel on the
night Of February 9. A Christmas
tree still bloomed in lights and silver
festoons, the luncheon table was gay
with poinsettia and the "business
meeting" was continued at the same
table after coffee. Mrs. Biggs is
general chairman of the card party,
the proceeds Of which are for much
needed improvements in the hospital
rooms and the repaving of its court.
The guests were Mrs. Joseph L. B.
Murray. president of the auxiliary:
Mrs. P. L. Moran, Mrs. James E..
Colliftower, Mrs. Charles P. L. Moran,
Mrs. Edward j. Shaughnessy, Mrs.
Peter K. Faerber. Mrs A. c. Lang,
Mrs. R. K. Hollingsworth, Mrs. D. l..
Knowlton, Mrs. Russell Fields. Mrs.
Edward M. Pickford, Mrs. Josephine
Tighe Williams, Mrs. James T. Ryan.
Mrs. Frank r. Shea, Miss Laurette
Marlin, Mrs. j. F. Victory, Mrs. r. j.
Conlin. Miss Pauline Flannery and
Mrs. w. j. Lally.