davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25
MRS. CHARLES E. MARSH
SERVICES TOMORROW
Native Of Leesburg Was Active
in Livingston Manor Chapter
of D. A. r..

Mrs. Charles E. Marsh, 81, sister
OF DR.. Charles B. Campbell and DR..
Fred B. Campbell, died yesterday at
her residence, l342 Taylor street NV,
after long illness.
"a native OF Leesburg, Va, Mrs.
Marsh came to Washington with her
parents as child. but in recent years
had visited considerably in Florida
and North Carolina. She was the
daughter of Samuel B. Campbell and
Amanda A. Campbell.
ACTIVE in affairs of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Marsh had been a member of Living
ston Manor Chapter for many years.
She was educated In the Washington
schools.
Besides her brothers here, Mrs.
Marsh is survived by another brother,
Robert B. Campbell, Biloxi, Miss.
Funeral services will be held from
the S. H. Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at Ills a. m.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Piney
Church Cemetery, Charles County, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

x0Onxs
T. v. A.-Congressional committee
begins investigation by calling DIR.
Arthur E. Morgan, ousted chairman.
Relief-Senate considers including
$2l2,000,00 extra farm benefit pay
ments in spending-lending program.
Miscellaneous - House considers
minor bills.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will continue debate on work relief
bill.
Military Affairs Committee holds
open meeting, 10 am.
Territories Committee meets to con-
sioer routine business.
House:
Considers Nazi investigation reso-
luton.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee considers unemployment
insurance bill, 10 am.
Post Office and Post Roads Com
mittee considers obscene literature
bill, 10:30 am.
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on deficiency supply
bill, 10 an
Evening star., 1938-05-25
MANOR PARK CITIZENS
BANQUET WITH PIT. A.
Continued Cooperation Urged for
Development of Area and
Review Activities.

Civic leaders in the Manor Park area
last night urged continued co-opera-
ton for the development of the COM
munity at the ninth annual banquet
sponsored jointly by the Manor Park
Citizens Association and the Whittier
Parent Teacher Association at the AL
bright Memorial Church.
A review of the Improvements in
school facilities, lighting, transporta-
ton and streets in the community was
given by Mrs. w. H. Seaquist. president
of the PIT. A.. and George A. Corbin,
president of the Citizens Association.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel COM
mented on the work Of the two groups
and urged that neighborly and CO.
operative spirit continue in the COM
munity. Approximately 200 persons
attended.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DR.. SMITH ASSA|LS
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Educators Hear Them Hit
as Woefully Inadequate.
Charges Denied.

Painting gloomy picture Of second.
hand equipment and incomplete cur
ricula at the National Training School
for Girls, DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith,
former superintendent of the institu.
ton, today told more than IS repre-
sentatives Of residential schools for
deaf, blind and socially maladjusted
students that she had never seen a
correctional institution that was really
a school,
DR.. Smith was speaking at one of
the closing sessions of two-day con-
ference on the problems Of handicap
ped children ending today at the
Federal Office of Education. q,
Several of the representatives, who
had earlier put before the conference
the proposition that residential insti-
tutions should be regarded as schools
rather than as detention houses, took
exception to DR.. Smiths remarks.
Others Deny Charge.
Paul S. Blandford, superintendent
of the Virginia Industrial School for
Boys, pointed out that Dr. Smith was
simply giving her own impressions ard
opinions and invited her to visit hs
school.
Edwin Adams, associate superin-
tendent of schools in Philadelphia,
likewise invited DR.. Smith to visit
the Philadelphia correctional schools.
The former superintendent OF the
National Training School for Girls
read to the group description Of the
work the girls did in her institution.
She said they received only two hours
instruction in academic subjects each
day, and this from 3 to pm, after
they were tired out from the other
work they had to do.
She said few of the other teachers
had high academic qualifications. and
the desks on which the students
worked were discarded by the public
schools.
Little Progress Made.
DR.. Smith said she had visited most
of the correctional schools for girls
in the country and had not seen one
which was really a school. although
she did not want to say that condi-
tions were entirely the same as those
at the National Training School.
DR.. John w Studebaker. United
States commissioner of education, told
the group little progress had been
made toward solving the problem OF
vocational education
II still don't understand why We
teach algebra to 80 per cent Of the
children to whom We now give it" he
said. They can't take hold Of life
with quadratics and surds."
w. w. Trent, State superintendent
of free schools, Charleston, W. Va,
told the representatives Of the schools
for the handicapped that they should
consider themselves as part of and
in connection with the whole educa-
tional picture.
The tail must not wag the dog"
he pointed out.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

The disturbance that was central over
Western Quebec Tuesday morning has
moved northeastward to Labrador, Cart
wright, 2962 inches. and a trough ex-
tends thence southwestward to. Southern
Georgia Thomasville. 3O.O4 inches. The
North Dakota disturbance has moved east,
southeastward to Wisconsin Wausau, POS
inches and broad trough extends thence
southweStward to Arizona and New Mexico
Phoenix, Ariz., 29:sS inches. Pressure is
low also from Alaska southeastward to ex-
treme Western Ontario. Nome Alaska
294s inches, and Sioux Lookout, Ontario
1884 inches. An area of high pressure is
moving rapidly eastward over the North
eastern States, Elmira.. N. Y, 1895 inches.
and pressure remains high from the North
Pacific Coast east-southeastward to Colo
RADIO. Elko. New. 30.16 inches; and over
the Western Atlantic Ocean. st. Georges
Bermuda; 5000 inches, and s: 8; Berlin
3O45. inches. Showers have occurred in
the Atlantic and east Gulf States, the
upper Ohio and upper Mississippi Valleys.
the Plains States. the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the upper Lake re-
gion The temperature has fallen in the
Eastern States while It has risen slishtly
from Michigan and Wisconsin southwest
ward to Northern Texas.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
CIRCLE RELANDSCAPED

New landscaping treatment to i'm
prove the approach from Washington
to Chevy Chase Circle has been under
taken by the National Capital Parks,
it was announced today by G. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent.
The program, which will be COM
pleted in about week, involves moving
of the District Maryland boundary
marker from the District side OF the
circle into the triangular park area
on the Washington side Of the circle
and the mass planting Of the triangle
with jumpers.
A low-growing type Of juniper will
be used and will be planted for i'm.
mediate effect, Mr.. Nnnan explained.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
ELIOT'S RESIGNATION
Social Security. Board Counsel
Praised Highly in Letter
From President.

President Roosevelt today accepted
the resignation of Thomas H. Eliot as
general counsel Of the Social Security
Board, effective May II, and paid high
tribute to Mr.. Eliot in his letter OF
acceptance.
Mr.. Eliot is the grandson Of the
late Charles Eliot. famous president Of
Harvard University. He expressed in
his letter to the President desire to
return to Massachusetts,. his home
State. There is some speculation to
the effect that Mr.. Eliot will become
q candidate TOR Congress.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
japanese Boycott Topic.

Martin Chancey. secretary of the
Communist Party in Washington, will
discuss the boycott against Japanese
goods at an open-air meeting tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. The meeting is
sponsored by the Columbia Heights
branch of the Communist party.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BEANS FOR NEEDY
go, 1000 Pounds Received Here for
Distribution.

Twenty thousand pounds of fresh
snap beans arrived in the District to-
day for distribution to persons on
relief rolls.
The beans are supplied by the Fed
eral Surplus Commodities Corp, which
is removing surplus snap beans from
South Carolina under the direction of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Soap Box Derby Rules

the American Legion sponsoring
Washington metropolitan
motor miniature automobiles
will WASH
ngton national international finals at Akron. Oho)
for the first Washington Soap Box Derby
Eligibility than older than Is
ineligible Maryland
Motor
Chevrolet dealers will not be allowed to compete.
blanks these and safety
the Chevrolet dealer Observe the
building
for your derby
Groups individuals No adult
advice Chevrolet
mechanics will be glad to advise you
4. racing than s1o
DERBY WATCHWORDS!
Read the Rule Book Carefully.
Observe Your Safety Pledge.
Read The Star Regularly for Derby Neus
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Washingtouians to Graduate.

Two Washingtonians will be among
the 529 to receive degrees at the ninety
fourth annual commencement OF
Notre Dame University, June S. They
are John Patrick Braddock. Grant
Circle, and George Clifford Howard,
3102 Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

probably
shifting
probably
Vrginiashowers and continued cool tonight and tomorrow
followed by showers beginning late tonight
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Renorf for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 76. 2:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80. xo
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on April %
Lowest, 49, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hiet est. 81 per cent. at 4:3O M yes
Lowest, 4s per cent, at 11:30 am. to-
day.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy and feet above normal at HarperS
Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great FAILS TO-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
49, AAt&N ottrTa
Evening star., 1938-05-25

The average size Of q Chinese family
Is six.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
WHtit NtNNT

lett in the AHAmerca Soap Boz Derby These aoil be tur-
derby the streets Or sidealss IN such nanner as
registered the dealer oH the boy the book OF rules
regulations gh for building coaster racer to run IN
the Washington derby, Tentatively set for July 23
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in Ii
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1938-05-25

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-05-25

The Sun and Moon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Sewer are at
home for the opening of Fassifern
today after spending the holidays
delightfully."- in Greenville, s.. c.,
and Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. NJ. R. Allen and grandson,
Laurence Gordan, have returned
home after visit to the latter's
father, Mr.. Lamar R. Gordon, in
Chattanooga, Tenn. Several little
cOurteSieS were extended them.
They also visited friends in Knox
vile.
Miss Nancy Noble left on Sun
day for Lexington, 10 resume her
studies at the University of Ken
lucky.
Miss Mary Scott Wilds has re-
turned to Agnes Scott college in
Decatur, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Woodward
are at home after a vacation spent
in Alderman, Miss.
Mr.. Thomas J. Harper has re-
turned to the Allen House after
a visit to his home at Harper, Va,
and a stay in. Florida points.
Misses Serena and Ruth Alex
ander have returned home; they
were guests of friends in Darling
ton and Society Hill, S. c., for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
daughters, Beverly and Virginia
Martha, have returned home after
a visit to- Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Maui
ney in Hickory. ..
Mrs. Minnie Davis and Misses
Louise and Lillian Davis have
moved to the Maxwell apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown, Jr.,
and daughter have returned home
after visit to New York City;
they were accompanied home by
MeSdames Walter S. Beaver and
Donald Beaver. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe have
taken an apartment in the Max
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Davenport
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss frankie Halrell returned
home last Friday after two
weeks visit in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ewbank and
DAUGHTER. Miss Winopa Ewbank,
rGtmrned home on Sunday after
trip of two weeks. They spent. the
first week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus o. Terrell in Jackson
vile, Fla, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewhank visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
D. McNaughton at their Cocoanut
Grove home near Miami, while
Miss Ewbank visited Mrs. Robert
Woods, Jr.. in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Drysdale
and daughter. Betty Anne, have
returned home after spending the
holidays in Philadelphia, Pa, with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
WAGNER LABOR ACT
AMENDMENTS TO BE
OFFERED, DECLARED
CONTINUED from mage nnel

ttontInuGG from maze nnel
priations bills. housing lcgisla-
ton, wagc-hour regulation, anti
lynching and other matters rae
on the "quick action" list.
Leaders indicated that they
would await Mr.. Rooscvclt'S prom
lsed special message on business
practices before attempting any
regulatory legislation to cover
that issue.
The president, despite failure
Of the special session to enact
any of his major Legislative rro-
posalS, appearing to have lost lit
tie Of his personal popularity with
congress.
As he entered the spacious
houS' chamber promptly at | 30
p. N. on the arm Of his son,
James. after being preceded by a
not. !lng committee, cowboy ycils
and applause crashed through tn"
room.
81 wish you al Ia very happy
Nc" year." he said in acknowl-
eugcmcnt
Senators. few in frock coats
and led by Vicc-Presidcnt John
Nance Garner, had arrived lC
minutes earlier. They occupied
the front seats. The cabinet Nom
brGS followed the senate.
In IN" gallery sat Mrs. Sara
Dr!aGo Roosevelt, the presidents
mothcr. Mrs. James Roosevelt,
his daughtcr-in-law, and Fredcr'
ick Dciano, an uncle, and wives OF
many congressman and cabinet
! members.
The presidents mother, hands
cuppcd to her ears, listened in
tcntly to the words of her son as
applause greeted his pleas for
farm, wage hour, and other legiS-
lation and the necessity Of an
adequate national defense in a
world Of unrest.
When he concluded at / 20 p.
M, congressman rose and APP
plaudcd. He shook hands witt
Speaker William b. Bankhead
Bankhead then adjourned the
Joint session but rcconvcned tn,
house a few minutes later to run
through the formalities Of swear
ing in new members. The hous,
does not plan to consider any leg
islation today while the senat
will not meet.
The wagncr-Van Mugs anti
lynching bill will come before tn
senate January 6 under agree
ment. Speaker Bankhead said tina
regular appropriations bill will b.
speeded through the house, tn
independent offices measure be
ing the first. II will come u
later this week.
Senate and house confereeS oil
farm and housing bills whicI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
PACE THREE

passed both chambers in the spe-
cial session but in different
forms, will begin their talks to-
day to adjust differences To clear
the way for enactment.
Meanwhile, President Roosr-
velt's long-awaited budget mes
sage will be sent tc. congress.
probably Wednesday. He is cx-
pected TO reveal the scope of his
economy program although he
does not believe that the budget
can be balanced neHt fiscal year
in the face of the recession.
Chairman Edward 7. Taylor,
D., Col, of the house appropria-
tions committee, PLEDGED full sup
port III the economy proposals al
though congressional revolt is
brcking over such projected cuts
as in highway OUTLAWS and in the
civilian conservation corps.
Representative Martin Dies. d.,
Texas, announced that his group
Of 100 self-stylcd caucus Of saw
crs' in the house will meet later
! this week to push the presidents
economy proposals. He said that
he would introduce a resolution
today for congressional invcs-
LEGATION into the factual basis of
monopoly charges made last week
by Assistant Attorney General X.
, II. Jackson and Secretary of the
Interior Harold l.. lckcs.
Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barley, D., Ky, who praised
the presidents message as "com-
prchcnsivc, timely and construc-
tive" predicted adjournment by
early June after congress APP
proves "his suggestions and rec
concentrations"
Speaker Bankhead said it was q
every excellent message" and
that he was "still shooting at an
April ID adjournment"
Mixed responses greeted the
presidents proposals. In general,
administration Democrats praised
it while Republicans and dis
gruntlcd Democrats charged it
was not specific.
House Minority Leader Bert
rand II. Smell, r., n. Y, said "the
message was more conciliatory
than expected, but not what the
people want"
Senate Minority Leader Chas.
l.. McNary, R., Ore, said that it
was "a pleasing conciliatory
speech in comparison with some
Of the recent uttcrances by some
administration officials"
. A house ways and means tax
subcommittee, which has been
- studying revision Of the revenue
, laws for two months, agreed ten
= tatively to apply the low cor
porate income tax rates of small
? corporations to companies in
. bankruptcy and receivership. 1t
: agreed also to permit q one year
} carryover of operating losses in
determining corporate taxes.
1
1 USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
PROTEST SEIZURE
OF NOTED HOSTELRY

Aqua CALIENTE. Baja, Cal,
Jan. 4. (UP)-Four hundred Mex
lean workers and their families
camped last night in the luxurious
Aqua Calientc hotel, famous one
time resort for the wealthy, as a
protest against a government or
der expropriating it for use as a
military aviation school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
TO MEET

The January meeting of the
civic department of the Woman's
club is in charge of the motion
picture" committee. The meeting
will be held in the lounge room of
the Carolina theatre at 3 p. m. to-
morrow, Wednesday. After short
business session the members are
invited to attend, at special club
price. a travel picture secured by
the theatre management as well
as the regular picture, "Man-
Proof" a fOur-star production
which is highly recommended for
adult women audiences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
F. R. SAID HOPEFUL
OF BUSINESS AID TO
STEM RECESSION

Continued frnn, page onel
mittee that at appears clear that
in early December there were
fewer people at work in private
industry and in REGULAR govern
ment employment than in 1886. "
Frank Persons of the United
States employment service said
that the rolls showed only 4,168,-
600 seeking jobs in the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate Of Edgar A. Living
ston, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them TO the
undersigned on or before Jan. A,
1889, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery; and all
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This Jan. 1, 1888.
Sarah Ruth Livingston, ExecutriX.
l-4-TueS. -6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
LOIS CLASS
HOLDS MEETING

The Lois class of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school met last eve
ming at the home of the new presi-
dent, Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, who con-
Quoted the session. After the
opening song, prayer was led by
Mrs. Broad f. Wall. Mrs. Stewart
called for reports from the former
officers who gave an encouraging
resume of what had been accom-
plished. An inspiring devotional
was given by Mrs. Wall who was
q visitor to the class.
1t was voted to change the date
of meeting definitely from the last
Monday of the month to the first.
Mrs. Frank Randall, who had been
elected stewardship vice-president
was asked to serve as reporter and
Mrs. r. P. Freeman was elected to
take her office. The meeting was
turned over to the fellowship vice
president, Mrs. John T. Wilkins,
who staged some very interesting
games. Mrs. ]. E. Mitchells group,
the hosteSses, served cookies, sand
witches and London smoke to Is
members and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
HELD FOR QUESTIONING

MARYVILLE, Tenn, Jan. A.
(UP)--Ray Flynn, 81, and his
woman companion, Mrs. Villa
Felte, IS, were held in county
jail today for questioning in the
fatal wOunding of Policeman
Bart Cocker, sc, and in connec-
ton with series of robberies in
this area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
COUNT STILL ILL

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 4. CUP
The Count Of Covadonga, former
heir to the Spanish throne, was
reported mot very well' today
as excessive bleeding continued
from his operation last week for
2 leo ahSceSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
EIgoDIsT CIRCLES
crnpGANlZE

c;-.rr No. / held its reorgan-
, meeting at the home OF
u Garren. who LED IN
irs' : Mss Bessie Jordan pre-
Fgays; ,ty devotional. The cleo
eHieG 1 -, resulted as follows;
Eon . Q. @,. Mrs. F. f, McSwain
'si: I s".rr,an Mrs. Garren; secre-
ts-' u, Mr. n r. Allen; treasurer,
r. y cannon; the following
". q, program. Mrs. T. c.
Eaal' ..,"i .ya,ional. Mrs. I. R. De
o ..SI. and assistant. Mrs. T. r.
EHlsa,, social relations, Mrs: R.
fa'T :, ii.r. World Outlook, Mrs.
.'' PP,arlmar. The ladies made
L. ,,.Jre, and closed with the
Fer ,s g,y The next meeting will
toAo.,5sSs home Of MIS-. R. L. Eel
< a. Emit w. cake. holiday daintles
f. Russian Tea were served dur
III, soc.a. hour.
60. ,-I Vo. ; was entertained by
' vsviy appointed chairman
i Houston, who led in
, after the opening hymn.
a!,, of the new members was
!. jO ord she read the list of the
~ nom she had selected for
;s> far The coming year. They
W. s,of and promised their CO.
ss .3,ior 10 the chairman who. in
- 60. nr soliciting new men,
'a' - that the requirements
membership We're service
acI nravrr>. Plans were out
. a. a. the year by Mrs. HOus-
- rIo read a poem on the old
VI" W. arr;cle from the Christian
a., =, based on portions from
'y T'n,otbv her remarks stress
- ;o1ortauce OF reading the
y, liners. and closed with a
- ..:,T roem to the New Year.
Co. ! Henderson made the
r. y =. or r. During the social
t. tanr Il QUESTIONABLE on
rt !. vas tagged, after which
f.-5wicbrS. fruit cake and coffee
IT,. l..a" . !, 10 eight members, two
fr.e S'' a, ,fa,-r.sS ard Mrs. X.
tn - meeting of Circle No. 3 was
| a a. the home Of Mrs. w. n.
.. - min, members and one VS.
4 ~ hrinc present, After prayer
H. Mrs E. Few and q Scripture
-Eod;rg by Mr.. l. r. Haynes the
i.yotj0nal was given by Mrs. }:
4 Ellison. The appointment OF
SRicers followed: chairman, MIS-.
Nilsson. yice-chalrman, Mrs. Ihos.
secretary and treasur-
i Mrs. o. X. Witt; chairman OF
M program and devotional com
fittee>. Mrs. 5. II. Hiliiard. The
Inpoirtmen, of the other officers
Isl be made At the next meet
h. Attractive refreshments we're
saryed i'm conclusion.
Mrs. ". c. Armstrong was hos
IS al the meeting 81 circle NO.
4 which wa> called 10 order by
4 new chairman. Mrs. A. K.
bnSor. succeeding Mrs. l.. z.
S;nS who outlined work for the
kew wear. Silent pledges We're
badr following an appropriate
bare by the chairman. The
Eorld Outlook. church periodi-
Ia. was discussed by Miss Mallie
Patrick who urged the members
h subscribe. The devotional was
Presented by Mrs. Claude English.
Ihe following officers were elect
Id To assist Mrs. Johnson: vice
chairman. Mrs. W. NJ. Brock; sec
retary, Mrs. Roy Gowan; treaSur-
pr. Mrs Roy Bass; the following
Cbsirmsn: local work. Mrs. II. V.
Cai'rev; program, Mrs. J. D.
Eitdel; social relations, Mrs.
iIr jordan: pu5lic;tv( Mrs. W. Z,