davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
ROAMING THE Ar WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Tonight offers outanding
ssah ~ the Toronto Symphony crchrs and ns MsnSsn
hour-ons VIII throughout
Mutual q an nenacns exchange feature DR. a TTcesE eminent
short span Of p days and had It's n London
me king England stirred the aieuiaA
Sa Musicians GENERALLY recognize MsIsh q: sr,s
promises to DO treat
hi. college Musical knowledge program wan
e tour % @ aS,ng snSsr ay.+ n, w
from lSo on December "a 1923 % ses m on JanuSsy
Issi Henderson y e plano for Benny casmsn Henderson win
Edgar Bergen hsS G on ss rive charlie Mccarthy
En- electric train for Christmas but his mohsr talked him out Of
was going to enjoy himself.
information Alley" "smiin'
MUTUAL last ana viii
SSm 1ss1s ~
y s.ssss kids that
aviator faces all mysterious
@ al Ssp @Ss iii 's s%ssi sss sa @ " 3
EST These cartoon strips have been specially prepared for radio
81 s.. AZ n
NJ so sesn ~ 1 sm Ts f.. ss V q @ sa
CHRISTMAS moHLIoHTs FOR RADIO LISTENERS
G. TONIGHT
s,OO-S:sO Santa Claus-WATR
% S %sn, @h c.ss from S
0;so-io;so Messiah"
TOMORROW
lAS-2:oo Mount HIclyoke College 6ec Club-WEAF
2AS-3;o0 "Old World Holiday Tradltons"-WATR
by reports Of interviews pro
with currently leading presidential
nominations political broadcast each
Mutals Washington analyst
two presidential possibilities will be covered
houetc boadcasts Will In each based
Lewis with the candidate and ON interviews with the leaders Of opposition
" the he 'ssS Sssss
selves the air Candidates scheduled Souetes
scted his nationwide radio audience cNu Farley
Hull Bridges vandenberg Taft and Dewey
Because they should already be well known listeners
Roosevelt exPdent Hoover and
shoueto Governor Brickcr
the subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
INVITATION TO BID

December 18th, 1899.
Sealed bids addressed TO the State
OF Connecticut for tho following
Item No. 1-Furnishing ana Ins
ss nSssn FeuRR sasn ass 'e eoh ssesr
cut state Hospital, Mlddletown.
Conn, PWA Docket Conn. f0ii.Fj
Item No. 2-Furniehing and IN.
staIiing Equipment for the Dairy
sena ., cow Barr, Fairfield Gash s,ste
ITEM ITEM No. "s-iTySFnishlng and In.
Sailing Equipment for the Cons
tinued Treatment Buildings, FAIR
Held state Hospital, Newtown,
VIZ GHnP 3. P ,yssIy p9'Es Conn .cs ss
Office Du!ldins, Hartford, Conn, IN.
Of December, ioSO, and Immediately
thereafter on said day publicly
opened and read aloud III SAID room.
a rsns re ssS sse sts sy 20 ss
without cost. Proposal forms may
DO. obtained upon request By any
holder Of the Standard Equipment
SPECIFICATIONS without cost. All 9th.
r s srsc FORM. 20 ub slS % psyS. Ss'' n
asr sss % siss ssfor
r TsGS: 30 Bonds g sanrn a aAt s.
shall bs u an w amount not less "i thsn
1907 OF. the contract price. The
Commissioner OF Public Works re.
serves the right TO waive technical
defects or to reject any and oil bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his
state Bank and Trust Company or
0 National Bank located In the
state o. !connectlcut % the crde.r
g q 70 cnn TssesSrsr IN Of an the a Sssss
rot less than 81 cf the ia.
bid until niii after 'ihe c ccntraet shall
have been awarded. noBNRT "a.
p y Ewdnkcso Y WI. 4iiS aFA 81
or coAfN1sc 11cux. a. NO. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

PATCHWORK-Quilts tnew mate.
rails. Make ideal Christmas gifts.
Price reasonable. Call $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

LET US SHOW YOU
1918 BALDWIN Silt has 2 rooms,
hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot
III X as. Price? Well, you'll be
surprised ct the low figure.
]. J. KORAN G. SON
90 North Main 81. 1921
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

pI YTS.zTu q t,o'ws,A!lT E l,!s r
CogoHoyE, late Of waterbury,
rPRR sssy,p q . Il '2 e.
ters OF a1mtnigtratIon may be
granted on said Estate, as per ap.
Rlieation on Gle more fully appears.
ORDERED. THAT said application
Be heard ana determined 81 tho
bislslci On ths ssrd az q Deems 81 enc
the forenoon standard TimS) and
sney % said application, and GSe
time an4 place % hearing thereon
ssm Ssss smspa iss s s: one ., re:
iati0n ii said District, on che s1th
Day Of December 1889,
join >. HOWARD. !
4k*FtHAt 1i&f#s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

'T SRISy sssx SSSsShHSSSEGv: s S'S:
ES STTArS ce q iiL Be- itsS aSsss,
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
snd allowed gix months from ths
sd :sses 'T soss sAs,f n ss%s
10 present their accounts, properly
attsstsd. within said time, Will be
afsbs,rIs1e q rs.ssoysry; . 4 Al! persons o,
% to nv" WiLL iTIidiSa.' dRi fsTsFss e
t2sfeset Executor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

FUR COATS cleaned. glazed and
loops changed o. Goats refined 90.
u. Ciresi. 80 winchester Ave. 3.73bo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Business Service


WINDOW CLEANING -- You will
save money II you send for III
10 do your cleaning. Connecticut
window Cleaning co., Office, 32e
Pine OF. Dial 4.46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Rooms. Board, Hotels

Boys CLUB. Cottage Place Mice
rooms, swimming pool. ell home
cooking Reception rooms. Mod
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

1888 PLYMOUTH "a Door Sedan,
New paint, runs fine. OUELLETsrE
MOTORS, II Jefferson et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
What Better Gift For The Family Than The Security OIL
Their Own HomeSee The Fine Values Offered Here Today


LOST - Lady'sp Hamilton Wrist
watch Tuesday evening somewhere
In Center. Reward II returned to
MRS. John Monzani. slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Professional Services
millinery and DressmakIns

LENA LUCIsANo $50 Alterations on
fur and cloth coats. dresses. etc.
Costumes. a. Winchester 81. Tel,
4-o7s4'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

CHICKENS-i6c ID; BOOSTERS. $50
ID; BroilerS, tic ib, 4 TO Q, OIL. N. u.
Poultry Mkt. a Jefferson, 226
Baldwin. $685..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

VRAAEs--Axies, wheels. Straight
ened Cold In Car, Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Automobiles
Nesv Car Dealers


q Automobiles For sale
1887 WHY'S Sedan
1897 Packard i20 Sedan
1887 Ford Convertible Coupe
1887 Dodge Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
b04 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial o.ll49
Also-370 w. Main ST. Dial b.03l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Merchandise
Hovsehold Articles

- MERRY CHRISTMAS
HADLEY'S ANNEX
1903 Meadow ST. Waterbury
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
"Relief Chiselers," Are They In West Virginia?

In this issue, you who read the Mcdowell Times, viii he
delighted how the Negroes of Georgia. the sout
and have been and still demonstrating to the world ard
especially to the United Satesof America how to adinsrac
relief The present administration under absolute DemOcatc
CONTROL spending billions and billions of dollars nomnay 20 RI
Relief and for the pretended promise put the twelve
millions of unemployed work when they Just seeking
office, still asking billions dollars while instead OF
ducng the twelve million and under Hoover.
unemployed human beings fed and clothed at the hands OF II
honest and faithful taxpayers Pennsylvania the Keystone
state of the Union honest in it's every endeavor reported
Gently through its relief admins ation that in the last
months 800 persons been brought into REIE
CHSELERS Yea perjurers, liars, sneaks thieves Out Of
discharged not because they not guilty but because CT
exenuating circumstances the end that sympathy stN hal
its right to intervene.
But readers subscribers both white and Negroes read
the way Negroes been record
keeping their group from the government relief rolls Maxim
it positive that any of make GOOD in thu
world without having everybody burdcned with those
and might take for himself Lock the r
page of this reading tand hay
ing done without bias, prejudice maciousy dscrmna
tory take glass and lock yourself in the and your
sci one question: "What thc Devil ali of h. TOMMY
rot about? Relief Relief,
The question arises has anything like u taken Place
in West Virginia Are there chsccrs its relief roll? Il
so who and for what you racd2
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
Secret Political Maouverings Going On

good morning would-be wise-acres Would you mind
telling time day what the checker board Dc
its moving program? We hear and by the
that's about ALL there political seekers
already secretly campaigning button hong
then telling hing
else know thereof Whethe they aiming to do poll
tics along the line cities counties
as yet brothers, tip from old
keep your powder dry fol least while unless you have
than you need Plenty of time Then permit suggest that
be careful about whose you What
John Jones, will be known less than
the Northwest in less time than it took the
fellow explain YOU and by part of ii
tally with the other!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24

themselves with conditions and
are hopeful that there will be
no further disturbances between
employer and employee.
All up Northfork hollow you
will find three to one against
strikes and especially at this
time of the year. With the air
of the world charged and sur
charged with the spirit of war,
not alone in Europe, but the
scare has reached these shores,
why? now talk about internal
disturbances. There is no dis
position on the part of capital
to refuse amicable terms of
agreement with labor. There are
no insurmountable difficulties
between capital and labor to
reach friendly agreement.
Neither the coal magnates nor
the diggers of the black dia-
mond should be other than
friends and cooperatives in this
great industry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
Virgin Islanders Urge Native
Negro for It's Federal Judge

New Observation-Disclosures
of the Virgin Islands civic and
benevolent organizations met at
ther headquarters, 149 w, 136th
street, last week for the pur-
pose of organizing a campaign
to secure the appointment of an
other Negro federal Judge for
the Virgin Islands, to succeed
William H. HASTE, who has de-
finitely resigned the post to be-
some dean of Howard university
law school, it was announced
recently.
According to Ashley L. Totten,
who was chosen chairman of
the publicity committee, the
natives on the mainland are de-
termined to prosecute a vlgor-
Gus program of action to keep
the ftderal post in the hands
of a Negro and have chosen the
young and brilliant district at
torney in the islands, James A.
Bough. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
WIN sssssis
WIN

Let the X U 4 show you
how to Win. Left the great Ku-
mar help yeu to- be a Winner,
too! You see others winning
big Money daily, now You Can
get on the winning side of life.
FREE SECRET CODE FREE
For a limited time only. Tie
Great Human will send you his
NEW and Amazing Secret ].
day Code Absolutely Free with
every purchase of a months
supply of his wonderful myster-
'ious secret Sticks that are said
to De used by the High Priests
in the holy temple In the sacred
land India.
Read what Mrs. I. Brown
says: 'our secret code Is
wonderful. l have tried all the
others but yours is the one that
really works. 1 just brought a
new fur coat yesterday for the
first time in my life"
Act now a "A d don't delay. Be
the first in your district TO cash
In on this amazing new secret
to success. The Kumar 7-Day
Code is just the thing you have
b e en- hooking for. Just mail
|S1.10 to the Kumar today for
his secret stick and he will send
you this new and astounding
secret code.
FREE, or he will send it to you
COD. you prefer and you pay
the PeStman on delivery plus
postage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24

expressions of talented Negroes.
They mold public opinion
for more racial consciousness.
They present the contempor-
airy history better than any
other institution.
And. lastl, Negro newspapers
are the spokesman for racial
rights. They voice our hopes,
ambitions and aspirations"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE
Miners Prefer to Keep Working

After casually making in
quirieS, talking to miners and
coal men generally, there seems
to be a decided opposition to
strikes. Men and women on
practically all of The operations
At these times YOU find that a
large majoriy of them are OPEN
~ opposed to the tieing up Of
what business activities there
going on at present.
The sentiment of the miners
IN the koppers operations large
~ are against a strike and their
slogan is let us alone, just give
us work, the same old Contract
h cy say is good enough for
them, all they want is TO be let
Vlonc. The Koppers coal opera
tons which are working on an
average of three days to the
week are finding the men on the
various operations without but
minor complaints.
Maitland, Carswcll and Key
stone operations are all peace
able and generally contented.
On he United States Coal Co.,
operations you seldom hear of
any complaints, the biggest, if
any, is the meA champing at the
bit ready to go to work.
Take the Pocahontas Fuel Co.,
there you will find but little COM
plant and now since work is
something better than it used
to be, the miners are adjusting
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
Bramwell, W. Va.

BramWell, w. Va.
Dear Editor
Enclosed you will find money
order for my subscription to the
Mcdowell Times for 1880.
! wish you much success for
this year, respectfully yours,
William Jefferson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24

or dap7.ce md make their ind,,-
roc, Ioi,
Dcc}orinr thai no know MANY
s, c,,jod adoc.tod Leaders, ;,
vho 10 mo, ,,,,rch,.o Nagro
.,.,,..,,.,n.r noI... tbnir n;c,,,ros
,..t,., .n.or,oa :, -.
..... ... NJ ca,.,;o,.o,
H.. ,....h d..,,,,,cod .,,ch no,
som. and l..l..rol That :. =
.,,n, r..1o,., wa ~
r. a.a.1 :;
.. ,,,,,J -
, ~
,. ;,
,. ,.n,,,
rI........,.,, ,,,; 49,,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-24
SUPPORT OF RACE PAPERS
URGED BY DARLINGTON

Salisbury, N. q, March 16. -
In an address here at Livings-
tone college, where the students
and faculty vert observing VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Musical Society
 Party On Monday
MISS ELEANOR BERGEN

The annual garden party of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Pendelton of Fern Circle, next Monday evening, June 18th at SIS o'clock with Mrs. Lu- cien Derouin presiding. Guests will include Miss Adah Allison of Bridge port, retiring president of the State Federation of Music clubs; Mrs. Frederick Fish, past state presi- dent, also of Bridgeport; and Miss Ruth Terry of New Haven, who is treasurer ( the National Eedera- tion of Music clubs.
 The musical program has been arranged by Miss Celine Rooster, program chairman, and will include two groups of songs appropriate to the summer season to be presented by Marjorie Soper Nash Nuhn, &C., companied by Miss Rooster, and ar all Mcdowell program fo piano se- lections which will be rendered by Christine Hyland Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

The bride had as her maid of honor, Miss Catherine DroZnick, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Droznick, also a sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. Edward J. Martin, brother of the bride, attended MT. Droznick as best man and another brother of the bride, Louis H. Martin, served as usher.
 The bride wore a gown of white marquisette with full circular skirt and sweeping train over a satin slip and having heart shaped neck line and short puffed sleeves. A basque fitted bodice enhanced the Moyen Age influence of the design. Her Illusion veil was draped from a coronet of white orchids and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses. The maid of honor's frock of shell pink net was also fashioned with 8 sweetheart neckline outlined with grograin draw ribbon in Minuet blue and had short puffed sleeves and full skirt accented with hori- zontal bands of pink grosgrain. Her colonial bouquet consisted of pink roses and delphinium and she wore tiara of sweetheart roses. The frock of the bridesmaid was Minuet blue net with sweetheart neckline and had short puffed sleeves and a full circular skirt draped from the bodice and accent ed with horizontal bands of self colored grosgrain. She wore a tiara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Adelaide Maillard Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Miss Adelaide D. Maillard of Johnson street, whose engagement to Mahlon H. Vaudeville of Phila- delphia, Pa, was announced recent ly, was honored at a tea and per- sonal shower given recently by Miss Margaret M. Reilly of Baldwin street. Presiding. at the tea table were Misses Edna Harmon and Mary Mulcahy. Other guests were Misses Margaret Delaney, Mary Scully, Dorothy O'Connor, Betty Sullivan, Marguerite Power, Rather inc Houlihan, Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Henry Maillard, Mrs. Patrick Reilly, Mrs. Edward Conlon, all of this city; Misses verna Calmback, Mary AL vorn, Ann Torrant, Gertrude Tupper Lucy Sullivan, Madeline Henry, Catherine Mccarthy and Mrs. Helen Rogers, all of Plainville, Miss Kath- erine Torrant of Willimantic and Mrs. George Pinter of Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Maillard was also given a surprise crystal shower and dinner at Evon Old Farms Inn in Plain vile. Those attending were: Miss Ruth Ferguson of Hartford, Miss Margaret Greene of New Britain, Mrs. Randolph Aurell of Hamden, Miss Erma Parsons, Mary Alvorn, Elvina Minella and Gertrude Tup- per, all of Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Droznick- Martin, Nuphals
 Solen1nized This Morning

Rev. E. A. Lamontagne, pastor of St. Ann's church, oicated at pretty wedding this morning when he united in marriage Miss Helen Florence Martin, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Arthur L. Martin of East Liberty street, and Joseph Droznick of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Droznck of Greeneaf avenue. The ceremony performed at o'clock at St. Anns church and followed by nupta musical program rendered by Miss Marie Nor rot organs with Mrs Irene Thbaut Bouchard cousin of l.sLa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17

of sweetheart roses and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and delphiniums.
 The brides mother was attired in green and white summer print dress in redingote style with leg horn hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue printed chiffon dress with white accessories and also wore a corsage of tailsman roses.
 The Shel Chateau was the scene of breakfast for the bridal party and members of the immediate families. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Maine and New Hampshire by motor, the couple will reside on Marion avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Summer Dances Held Last Night

Several summer formal dances were held last evening by various groups throughout the city. Among them was the fifth annual June dance of the Gents of the Hill which was held at Waverly Inn.
 Arrangements were in charge of 8 comimttee headed by Frank Te- han, assisted by William Began, Robert Grady, Robert German, Will liam O'Donnell, William Boughton, William Johnston, Henry Hayden, and Joseph Donahue.
 Another affair of importance held last evening was the dinner dance of Sacred Heart Alumnae at Wright's Inn in Plainville. Over one hundred couples were in attendance. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev John Dial, MT. and Mrs. P. s. Cor den, MT. and Mrs.. John J. Corden MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling, and MT. ano Mrs. John Howard.
 The comimttee in charge of the dance was Miss Bernice Hackett chairman, aided by Misses Margaret Howard, Mar gery Kopp, Mary Hartye, Helen Canfleld and Mrs Anthony MaSi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Eugene F1inter of Vermont street announce the birth of a son on June 18th at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Anna Boiko is a patient at the Waterbury hospital, where she is recovering from 8 recent opera ton.
 Miss Kathleen Wright has return ed to her home on Watertown ave- nue after spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Weston of Highland avenue are spending sev- era1 days in Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Mrs. Peter Drummond of South mayd road is spending 8 few days in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Thomas Bedding of New York are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Ronald E. Stottson of Pine street.
 Miss Marion Harmon of New Ha- ven is spending 8 few days with MT. and Mrs. Porter Foster of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Doolittle have returned to their home on Baldwin street after spending few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Prizes A1Uarded At Annual
 EowerSholUofGarden Club
-Oricchio photo.

One of the most successful flower shows to be held in the city was an event of yesterday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Congregational church when the Waterbury Garden Club sponsored its fifth annual Spring Flower Show.
 Throughout the day guests from various parts of the city and sev- eral from surrounding cities visited the auditorium to view the splen- did arrangements which were on display. Mrs. B. Allen was general chairman of the affair.
 Winners in the various classes were:
 Glass A-1-1st, Mrs. J. A. Coe; 2nd, Mrs. Merle Wetzel; 3rd, Mrs Alfred A. Baldwin; Honorable men, tion, Mrs. A. Winchell, Mrs. Ira Williams.
 Class A-2-1st, Mrs. Wm. T. Man. ming; 2nd-Mrs. Ruth Tompkins.
 Glass B-1st, Mrs. Wm. T. Man. ming; 2nd, Mrs. J. A. Coe; 3rd, Mrs, Sanford Bull. Class C-1-No entry.
 Glass C-2-1st, Mrs. H. w. Stevens
 Class D-1-2nd, Mrs. A. M. Win chell.
 Class D-2-1st, Mrs. Mary Wheel CT; End, Mrs. Marie Wetzel; 3rd Mrs. Allan H. Boardman.
 Class D-3-1st, Mrs. Sanford Bull; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Manning; 3rd, Mrs Wm. Manning; Honorable mention Mrs. c. M. Merriam.
 Class E-1-1st, Mrs. c. B. Knibbs; 2nd, Mrs. H. w. Stevens.
 Class E-2-1st, Mrs. Merle Wetzel; 2nd, Mrs. H. w. Stevens; 3rd, Mrs Olga Boileau.
 Class E-3-1st, Mrs. J. A. Coe; 2nd, Mrs. c. B. Knibbs; 3rd, Mrs P. E. Hoag; Honorable mention, Mrs. Alfred Baldwin.
 Glass E-4-Tie for first - Mrs T D1sfI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Girls Social Group
 Enjoys Hot Dog Roast

The Idawanne Girls club held a hot dog and marshmallow roast at Lake Compounce on Saturday eve ming. Miss Lucy Babiy. president of the club, was in charge.
 Those who attended were: Misses Tania Babiy, Josephine Stokna, Jo- sephine RadzuinaS, Anna Kisonis, Dunia Babiy, Monica Stokna, Lucy Babiy, Francis P. Shiel. Xavier Vitkauskas, Joseph Mariulynas, Francis Donovan and John Hygard of Yalesville.
 The next meeting will be held on Thursday at the home of Miss Lucy Babiy at 8 o'clock.
 The home of Mrs. E. J. Nelson. of Highland avenue was the scene of a large dessert bridge and garden party recently for members of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and their friends.
 Those present were Mrs. Arthur Root, Mrs. Harold Coley, Mrs. Howard Coley, Mrs. Harriet E. Dews, Mrs. Charels Lorensen, Mrs. John Lorensen, Mrs. Neil Lorensen, Miss Alice Lorensen, Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. G. Lester Wigglesworth, Mrs. M. J. Kiessling, Mrs. Forrest Ross, Mrs. Harry Deal. Iowa; Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, Mrs. Everett M. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Ker, Mrs. J. O. Kassmy, Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. Raymond Martin, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs. Wilbur c. Seeley, Mrs. L. E. Gran ger, Mrs. E. F. Bartsch, Mrs. R. F. Messenger, Mrs E. J. Nelson, Mrs. w. J. Wolf, Mrs. L. H. Jordan, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Theodore Scott Smith, Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Mrs. Charles. Sumpf, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. w. c. Schneider, Mrs. Roy H. Walch, Mrs. L. J. Nickerk, Mrs. Albert Gaess, Mrs. Robert Dennison. Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. Arthur Aylmer, Mrs. Gertrude Yates.
 Mrs. H. s. Smith, Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. w. E. VanTassel, Mrs A B. Loomis, Mrs. H. D. Finley, Mrs. F. W Rowe, Mrs. Ralph Hub bers, Mrs. Carlton Chapin, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. Lydia Clarke, Mrs. Joseph Bendler, Mrs. John Backman, New Haven; Mrs. James Machan, Mrs Chauncy Ford, Jr., Mrs. Harry suickerman. Mrs. Harland Crooker, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. William Petitjean. Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs, Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. Franklin B, Daniels, Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm. Mrs Homer o. Senior, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs. Frederick c. Marg- gran, Mrs. Arthur Tracy, Mrs, Frank Anderson. Mrs. Leonard Weyand. Mrs. w. A. Larson. Mrs Edwin Hewitt, Mrs. Stanleieh Krom Mrs Frederick Beesley, Mrs. William Vining, Mrs. William Raeburn, Mrs George Mitchell. Mrs. George Rae- burn and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson.