davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Woodbridge cottage, saw the front porch
buckle, rise, crash into gully. Things were
falling more swiftly now.
I've pampered Bud too much. I've made
his father hero to him, when should have
told him the truth long ago. If Bud had
crooked leg I'd try to have it Strengthened;
but I'd never tell him it was straight when it
wasn't. He's got crooked soul, and I've got
to tell him 50, help him straighten it. If it
breaks Jack, I've got to tell Bud"
Ellen could see the bridge ahead, a hundred
yards or 50 in measured distance, minutes
ahead in time She bent over the wheel as
though to push the car on. She bit her lips
until she could taste the salty blood, Buds
my son. too. He's not all Yellow
The gale streamed through invisible cracks,
clutched at her hair, whipped her sleeves
around the wheel, lashed at her coat. For the
first time Ellen wondered whether she would
get across the bridge. into the blessed shelter
of buildings.
A car crept onto the bridge, headed toward
Dune Road Ellen watched it. First car I've
seen, she said
whoever is coming out to the dunes in
this weather is crazy. If it weren't for Bud
wouldn't be on this road, tell you!"
She concentrated every atom of energy,
every thought, on holding the car on the road.
When pass that car I II be nearly there =.
When cross the bridge
The distance between the two cars mar
rowed almost imperceptibly.
Half roof tumbled across the road. Keep
going" Ellen shrieked, as though the roof
could hear The roof Topped into the bay. A
stunted tree followed the roof. Ellen realized
that she had heard no sound Of their going;
the roar of the wind drowned all other noise.
She blew her horn. She could hear that
But the car slid across the road. tipped, bal
anced for an awful moment on two wheels.
then settled back. She pulled back to the
right side of the road. fighting panic. The
other car was two feet away, foot away,
they were passing.
Suddenly Ellen stared, gasped. Jack was
leaning over the wheel. clutching it with one
hand, trying to open the window with the
other His face was white and his eyes were
staring. A sob rose in Ellen's throat. She
couldn't be brave for both OF them. Not now.
Not here.
(Continvsd on poss f3)
Evening star., 1939-08-20
ILL WIND

Perhaps any of us would be glad to
suffer the fury Of a hurricane = to
have il bring what il brought Ellen
by Peggy Won der Golaz
MIvstrutsd by Josspk Nysdef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Osteopathic Assn.
Issues New Seals
Design Of 1899 Stamp Should Make It Of Considerable
Interest to Collectors; Funds Aid Students

tributed through their ofilces, os-
teopathic colleges, hospitals and
clinics. The many friends Of the os-
teopathic profession purchase the
seals, thereby contributing to the
cause, at the same time providing
decorative seals for their Christmas
packages.
This year marks the ninth con-
secutive issue Of these seals which
are sold for one dollar for a sheet Of
che hundred. Smaller amounts are
available in similar proportion.
With the exception Of 1887 and
1898, previous issues have all been
undated. The first and second issues,
1881 and 1892 were Identical in de-
sign, an arrangement Of the letters
A, o. A. in both horizontal and ver-
teal positions, crossed on a back
ground of holly in red and green.
The design Of 1888 was an old
fashioned student with quill pen
in hand before an opened book, In
colors of red and green. In 1884 the
design was identical with that of
1888 but in colors of blue and red
1885 was a pile of books, lighted
candle and star In red and black;
1896 was the same design with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Junior Hoop Array
Plans First Drill
Boys Club Cagers to Practice at Sprague Week From
TOnight-Legion Drum Corps Seeking Musicians
WA UEKVT6EE
Mrs Henion Correspondence Dr,ggs ss-TeL s.s4es

Waterville, Dec. 15-Bingo will b,
played tonight at st. Michael's
Parish hal, under the sponsorship
OF the Holy Name Society, with the
following in charge, Patrick F. Shea
James McAree, Fred Truelove, John
Woidloski, George Tucker, William
Brennan and william Cregan. Play.
ing will begin at $3.50 o'clock, and
five special prizes will be awarded
Basketball practice for the Wa
terville B. G. Jrs. will begin Friday
December = at p. m. at the
Sprague School gymnasium. The
team includes the following men,
bers. Frank Stuart, Edward LATER
ty Vincent SAM, Charles Stevens,
Jack Seery, Frank Castanheira, Jo-
seph Ciaccio, T. Bernachi and Ed
mund Wilke. Following few weeks
OF practice the team will enter In
to competitive games. The @. Y. Q.
will play the preliminary games.
A Christmas party for the mem
bers Of the Casper s. Davis, Amer
lean Legion Post and Auxiliary, and
their respective wives and husbands,
will be held Saturday night, at Fra
ternity hall. The affair will begin
with u baked bean and brown bread
supper served at o'clock, and will
continue throughout the evening,
with cards and music.
Each person attending Is request
ed to bring gift for garb bag.
The supper will be served by the
members Of the Auxiliary, with Mrs.
Everett Cook, Unit Activities Chair
lady in charge. Mrs. Cook will be
assisted by Mrs. William Rooney
and Mrs. Frank Smith. Patrick
Moriarty Junior commander
of the Post will supervise the eve
ning,s entertainment.
Girls Cancel Farley
The usual weekly meeting Of Girl
Scout Troop No. q, was not held
Tuesday night, because, on the pre-
vious evening, the entire troop went
to WBRY where they were conduc-
ted on q tour Of inspection through
the studios, and also had the p'c1.-
ure Of witnessing two broadcasts.
Scouts who went on the Yule Log
Hunt Saturday, at Camp Wequapau-
sett were: Alice Buell., Marjorie
Truelove, Elsie Collins, Mary Wag-
ner. Mary Ryan, Christine Hardness,
and the leader, Mrs. Everett Cook.
There are positions open In the
Casper Davis, Drum Corps for filters,
buglers and drummers, and any
young man, sixteen years or older.
wishing to Join the outfit, is asked
to attend the meeting Monday
night, 7:30 o'clock, at the club rooms
In the rear Of the Post Office, on
Thomaston avenue.
A Christmas party for all drum
corps members will be held Friday
night, December 22nd, at the club
rooms. Refreshments will be served,
and a social evening has been plan
ned.
Plans have been started for a
Musical Revue, which will be pre-
sented by the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Of Waterville, during Febru-
airy. George Hughes will be director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Northrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes, were
members Of the Casper Davis Amer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
BRIGGS SCHOOL
HONORS READY
Second Marking Period
Ends-Principal BrOphy
Announces Roll

The honor roll for the seconc
marking period at briggs grammar
school, announced this morning b.
Principal John Brophy, follows:
Grade 8-Group 1; Dorothy Sac.
haroff; Group-2; Anita Rudnick
James Lorusso, Mary Marasco, Mat
tie Timmons, Charles Stepney
jeanne Spinnella, Laurice Spencer
Bertha Bogdan, John McHugh
Roberta Metzler, Gloria Rosa, Sell
ma Schwartz, Morton Tarr, Betty
Chesson, Harry Kalpin, Doris Horn.
becker, Wade Huber, Arlene Keslian
Mary Louise Virgins, Gilbert Rimer
Nancy Rogers, Frieda Rubin, Ed
ward Garfield, Carl Rosenberg
Eleanor Midgley; Groups; Rober,
Largay, Wilbur Parked, Ethel Wat
kins, Carmela Marinaro, Philip Har.
ell, Henry Gary, Marie Covallo
James Spann, George Armour, Bet.
ty Burns, Joseph Culotta, Elaine
Golden, Harvey Koizlm, Robert
Kurtz, Bernice Pa Pierre, Hazel
Lieber, Jean Ronalter Gloria Ruby
Robert Stepney, Estelle Bromberg
Joseph Briglia, Mary Castaldi. Ger
trude Lorusso, Ruth Clark, Juanita
Spina, Mildred Schuyler, Genevieve
Carlo, Jennie De Vico, Timothy
Kelly, Riena Leopold, Andrew Sam
ella, Vito Santasiero. Shirley Barn.
hart, Margaret Boyle, Edward
Brickett, Ann Culhane, Mary Guer-
rara, Doris Yarnell;
Grade 7-Group /; Helen Bogdan
Group 2-Jurgen Brugmann, Georg-
lama Bryan, vito Doria, Robert
Leon, Herbert Alexander, Michael
Bucci, Frank Healey, Harvey Par
sons, Jean Sperring, Bernice VOL
frey. Harriet Brown, Mary Ciccom-
ascolo, Leonard Frasano, Rose
Kramer, Richard Mantiglia, Oscar
Melman,-Group-3; Antonio Capo-
bianco, Ruth Chaplin, Francis Fal-
vey, Gertrude De Indicibus, Samuel
Kaplan, Mary Little, Carmela Lor-
usso, Cleoholer Macon, Barbara Nc
Kee, Annette Miller, Grace Petite
way, James Petit, Saul Silverman
Angelina Tozzi, Herbert Clark, Dug
las Calling, Anna Petro, Donald
Schneider, Claire Swift, CARMEL
Beamon, Barbara Feest, Aiean Cat
ling, CALI Harrison, Allan Hartley,
Harold Hinkleman, Grace Ortale,
Canio Possidento, Barbara Wheeler,
Evelyn Rowe. Teddy Conway, Nor
man Rosenbaum, Laurice Lee, John
Vollmayer, Marie Landolfi, Joan
Murphy, Frances Riddick, Franklin
Hackett, Arden Castonguay, Jennie
De witt. Irving Goldberg;
Grade 6--Group /; Carol Chesson,
Charles Lusher; Group 2-Harold
Gardiner, Roslyn Solomon, Jean
Anderson, Alvin Daniels, Mark
sacharoff, Edward Ahearn, Harlan,
Armour, Anne Castonguay, Billy
Goldstein, Helen Richardson, Billy
vosburg; group 3, Myrtle Becker,
Eleanor Briggs, Ruth Dodson, Ben
nett Klamgin, Albert Leach, Flor
ence Rubin, Hadassah saffian, Anna
Sclomito, Paul Beaulac, Julia Fer
nandez, Lawrence Feuerman, Esther
Calling. Marie Gugliotti. David
Kaplan, Elvira Marano, Lorraine
Richter, Leonard Coviello. Joseph
0enovese, Frank Greco. Robert
daddad, Madeline Kelly, Martha
Krinsky, Catherine Raggo, Joseph
Epinella. Gloria skawecki. Rose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

The attractive Christmas seals
lust issued by the Osteopathic Stu
dent Loan Fund Committee of the
American Osteopathic Association
viii be Of certain interest to collec-
tors. This years design is a Santa
Claus head and uplisted finger In
colors red and white against back
ground Of forest green with the
words "Osteopathic Student Loan
Fund" printed in red across the
white, horizontal borders. The date,
1889, is written in white on the green
background,
The seals are issued for the pur-
pose OF raising funds to aid in the
financing of worthy students in os-
teopathic colleges. They are mailed
to osteopathic physicians residing in
all parts Of the world and are dis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Wolk.
Grade 5-Group !. Richard STAN
nard; group 2, Raymond Blum, June
bonaker, Craig Bristol, Rose Marie
Cipriano. Albert Clumpus, Nancy
Tanning, John Powell, Anthony
Rosa, Steve Ruskin, Gloria Spadola,
Jean Barnett, Irma Greenblatt,
Marion Kramer, Eleanor Sherman,
Alice Shiller. Joseph Simone. Ma
rian Swentor: group 8. Marion AL
len, John Culctta, Frank Darden,
Naomi Grabow, Celia Haddad, Jo-
seph Healey, Mary Hogan, Simon
Holmes, Rosemary La Porta, Lillian
Cesarfo. John Collins. Lloyd Decker,
Elizabeth Doria, Rhoda Hertzmark,
Mary Lavoruia. Mary Lou Jordan,
Randall Mendelsohn, Alan Schroed-
er. Alan silverman.
Grade A--0roup I, Cornelia Glib
SON, Ida freed, Janet Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
|SOMERS ESTATE
PUT IN TRUST.
Income Goes to Son, AC.
COrding to Terms Of Will,
PrObated Today

The estate Of the late Mrs. Ellen
Amelia Somers Is to be held in trust
for her son, Frederick w. Sorners,
according to the terms Of her will,
which was admitted to probate today
by Judge Patrick Healey.
The trust is to be managed by
william M. Gillette. The income
Is to 60 to the son, and the principal
or parts Of 1t at the discretion OF
the trustee. II the son has not re-
ceived the principal at the time Of
his death It is to go to his daughters,
Gertrude Somers and Helen Grei-
der.
Mrs. Somers, widow Of william
e. Somers, died December 8. She
made he rhoime on. Baldwin avenue,
and was prominent in South Water
bury affairs. The will was drawn
June 5, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Jerome Hollander; group 2, Dor
oshey Bellmay. Liba Habib. John
Post. Henya Sheinkopf, Evelyn An
oerson, Mary Doria, Dorothy
Gaughan, Hannah Gelman, Betsy
Halberstram. Winifred Jaklaw, Ger
AID kass, Mary Jane Mendelsohn,
Joseph Nardello, Rit Silvermafl,
Arnold Wolk group 8, Richard Bog
zuto, Nicholas Miele, Carmella Pc
tro, Roberta Beach, Eleanor Fish
man, Jane Feest, Sandra Levowitz,
Anita Mandler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Monumental Work On Lincoln
Tops The Years Xmas Books
BY PAUL FRIGGENS
NEA Service Book Editor

BIOGRAPHY letters Ill shelf Christmas Justly
heading the list the Lincoln book all Sandburg
intensely human 1.-THE volumes boxed Char
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Building Permits

The following permit has been
issued at the office Of Building
Inspector Patrick Carlin:
Edward Distefana, to make
alterations TO garage on Woodtic
Road, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed ut the office
ow Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmar-
tin:
Franklin 8. Hipsher, 497 West
Main street, and Evamae Hopkins,
1O6 Catherine avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
CANDY MONEY IN HOLDUP

youngstown, o. (UP)-Seven-y year
-old Jack LaBelle told police he had
been held up and robbed Of 5 cents
while on his way to a candy store
He said the "holdup man was an
other boy who had robbed him once
before,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

large 5Ox70 inch, all woo, i
T TSs0 robe robe fringed at both e p,a,a
on ane plat plaid is woven through, s s,,us'
value! "A christmas 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

colors orange and blue on gold
paper. 1887 was a modernistic ar
rangement of solid spaces relieved
by star and holly in bright red
and silver. Last years issue, 1888,
was a Christmas-tree motif in dark
green and white with silver border
and the words 'Merrie Christmas"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

lean Legion, attending the second
district meeting Wednesday night,
In Wallingford. Mrs. Byrnes won
towel. The drawing for o gift Is q
feature Of the social, following each
monthly meeting.
Q Y o Bowling Results
B. Moores score Of 1875 for q single
string, was high for the evening
during the recent bowling match OF
the young people Of the @. Y. o.
bowling league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
FORTY MINUS" IS JOB CLUE

Cincinnati. o. (UP)-Woody Day
T-year-old night student at the
University Of Cincinnati. q this
founder Of q '.Forty Minus" Club t.
help find Jobs for men under a
years Of age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

ago. and represent the greatest study ever made OF
the prairie president It's equal In length to the Bible
plus Shakespeare
Less bulky but particularly important are these top
biographies Of the year,
Life and Times Of william Howard Taft" by Pult-
zer-prize winner Henry F. Pringe two volumes boxed
tFarrar and Rinehart $3.50; 1.-THE Young Melbourne
by Lord David Cecil (BobbsMerrill 49, Daniel Boone"
by John Bakeless Morrow $3.50; "Incredible Era"
the life OF President Harding by Samuel Hopkins Adams
(Houghton, Miffln So; the seventh and eighth vol
umes Of Ray Stannard Bakers Woodrow Wilson, each
s. Doubleday, Doran) Raymond Moleys "After Seven
Years" (Harper: $3 "Sutter" by James Peter Zolnger
(oxford $3.50; Alexander Hamilton" by David 10th
(Carrick and Evans: $3).
"Thoreau" by Henry seidel Candy (Houghton Milf
lin: $3.50; Men Of Music" by Wallace Brockway and
Herbert Weinstock (Simon and .Schuster $375); my
Life by Havelock Ellis (Houghton Mfflin: $3.50;
knight OF the Seas" (John Paul jones' by Valentine
Thomson (Liveright: $500; Autobiography" by A. A.
Milne Dutton $50; In Place Of Splendor" story Of
modern Spain, by Constancia de Ia Mora (Harcourt,
Brace So; MAUD" by Richard Lee Strout Macmillan
$3.50, diary Of an old-tme gal; "smperial Twilight
by Bertha Harding $500 story OF the
Hapsburgs You must not miss "The Country Lawyer"
by Belamy Partridge (Whittlesey House: $275) Par
fridge has done for the lawyers what Hertzler did for the
doctors And always good will be autobiography with
Letters by Wilhem Lyon Phelps (Oxford: Ss75)
History overlaps biography, produces some signih-
cant titles Tor every adult reader Of the family You
should not overlook
1.-THE Heritage Of America" by Henry Steel Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

collection Of contemporary nations RISE PHI STONES
horses ana Americans" (Sokes $
tne horses who made from cavalry perbE
THE Tramplng Herd by Carrick swans
~ m r story o. the cattle industry
Ira BY historian Stanley vestal oughn So Juggernau
ne story OF the worlds dcao from ancient Hitler BY Albert
carr vikng Press $3 Statesman
Confederate leaders by Burton itt Brown:
Awakening OF America" by Caverton Day. s375)
Part biography part history timely ciunher books
Europe and Inside ASIA John Cner
eac $500 In the same class Pierre ncomarab
Feace But o Sword" doubleday, s275) S Wy
announcer knd OF biography Anne Lind
pergns Listen the Wind" Qarcot
s'ars py antoine de Saint Exupey Hihcock
contemporary world affairs Hers Nfein Kanns
ena and hitchcock So and the Of the Nazi storv e
meOuuon OF Nihlm by Hermann
Year BY Philip Guedela Doubleday Doran So "rhe
~ ~ Emu Lege 75) "The Fate by H G. Wells Ai
nance: $zoO America Faces South"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12

Ithe other members of the cast which reads like a who's who of IHollywood's supporting players, is Julia Payne, one-time star of silent |films, who played in the last silent picture ever made, "The Goddess IGirl." and now is making a come back on the screen. Also present is Jack Mulhan, one of the few si- lent stars to continue successfully through the sound era
 Briefly, the story concerns the joys and sorrows, the comedies and tragedies of John and Jane Mason, who marry on slim economic ice, support a mother-i -in-law, have a baby and cling desperately to their love and romance. When the child becomes i'll with a serious case of pneumonia, the picture rises to a smashingly poignant climax.
 Made For Each Other" which is being released through United Artists, was directed by John Crom- well, one of Hollywood's leading megaphonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
MINING COURSE BEGINS THURSDAY
Wilcox to Give Five Weeks of Popular Mines h.
 struCtion Work

Mining short course instruction begins at the Baranof Hotel, in the sample rooms, at 7:30 Thursday evening for five weeks of session, according to mining extension pro- lessor for the University of AL aska, Howard c Wilcox.
 Wilcox returned on the Mount Mckinley this afternoon from a successful series of coures in Pet ersburg.
 The courses to be given here, free of charge except for minor expenses, will begin Thursday and run thereafter, five nights a week, Mondays to Fridays, for five weeks.
 A wide variety of courses cover ing many phases of mining will be given for the benefit of the in- terested public. Among the sub jects to be covered are mineralogy, geology, ore deposits and mining law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
UNEMPLOYED SEE
 GOVERNOR, ASK
 RELIEF PROJECTS
Committee Elected LdsI Week al Mass Meet
 ing Is Heard

A committee of three representing Juneau's unemployed met yesterday afternoon with Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bart lett. Kenneth Nelson of the WPA, Joseph T. Flakne, of the Alaska Ter ritorial Employment Service and Walter Sharpe of the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission.
 The committee, elected at mass meeting last Saturday. presented a request for relief projects here. Com mitteemen were Julius Heinemann, John Furuness and Abel Anderson.
 Today steps were being taken by the Governors office and the City administration to get several pro jects started and to insure employ ment of resident. Alaskans on other work being carried forward in the Territory.
 The Governor made tour of Ju- neau today with Mayor Harry I. Lucas and City Engineer Milton Lagergren surveying proposed civic improv ements, work on which would give employment to many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
SHATTUCK5 MAKE
 LONG AUTO TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck re- turned on the Mount Mckinley this afternoon after travelling in the States by rail and car for three months.
 The Shattucks left here Septem- Der l, entrained east from Seat tie to Detroit where they pur- chased an automobile, drove Up into Canada, to New York and from there to Baltimore where Shattuck contacted his home of flee for the Maryland Casualty In- surance Company.
 Continuing on down the coast the Shattucks took trip to Cuba, returned to Miami, Key West, then over to New Orleans, to Mexico City and home again through California.
 After 12,600 miles of driving without a thing to mar the trip, the Shattucks answer the old ques- ton, Where's the best place in the world in the equally time honored and patriotic manner Juneau, of course!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
RITZ BROTHERS SEEN
 FOR LAST TIMES IN COLISEUM FILM

Damon hos those Ritzes on the Runyonl In other, and more sober. words, this means that the daffy Ritz Brothers are starred in Damon RunyonS Straight, Place and Show" which ends at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 The film shows the Ritzes off Gas usuaD to the races, where they buy horses, sell horses, rent horses, steal horses-in fact they're a little hoarse themselves before the story reaches it's 149th and final climax of laughter.
 Based on a play by Damon Run- yon and Irving Caesar, the comic story is spiced by a romantic tri- angle between Richard Arlen, Ethel Norman and Phyllis Brooks.
 The RitZes play a trio of down. and-out pony track operators thrust into big-time racing when Richard Arlen bestows a thoroughbred on them In characteristic fashion they build the story up to a series of hilarious high spots topped by their having to ride the competing horses in a race so that their own entry can win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-12
MRS. GRUENING H0N0RED WITH
 TEA YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of the newly appointed Governor of Alas ka, was honored yesterday after noon with a tea in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Bender, daughter of retiring Gov. John W. Troy, and Mrs. Edward L. Bartlett, wife of the Secretary of Alaska. Guests called between 8 and 5:30 o'clock.
 Because of the early arrival of the steamer Yukon, Mrs. Bender, who had planned to leave aboard the ship for Ketchikan on business. was unable to be present and her place in the receiving line with Mrs. Bart lett and Mrs. Gruening was taken by Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal
 Presiding at the tea table, which was centered with yellow and bronze colored chrysanthemums and har- mcnizing tapers in silver candelabra, were Mrs. J. J. Connors, ST, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Mrs Villain Holz- lltllllII. NIB. IlGllNlANAieiAs AfAA os Ike P Taylor, Mrs. J. P. Mullen, Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. Oscar c. Olson, Mrs Guy McNaughton and Mrs. H. I. Lucas.
 Assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. Katherine Gregory, Mrs. R. II. Williams, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs w. w Council, Mrs M. E. Monagle, Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Mrs. Alex Holden, Mrs. Hugh c. Wade, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, Mrs w. c. Overby, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs Esther Metzgar, Mrs. Stella Young, Miss Gladys Forrest, Miss Mary Joyce, Miss Etolm Coul- ter, Miss Lucille Fox, Miss Edythe Young, Miss Elizabeth Kaser Anna bel Simpson, Miss Mary Claire Hell lenthal and Miss Sybil Godfrey