davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Papa| Idea Of Unions
Will Be Discussed
Al ST. Mary's Church
Members Of Fourth Degree
To Form Human Cross
During Benedicion

The Rev. John P. Gallagher,
assistant pastor of st. Aloysius
Church, will deliver the last in his
series of Sunday evening addresses
in St. Mary's Church this evening
at 8 o'clock. The subject will be
1.-The Pope's Idea of Labor Unions
Is 1t the c. I. or" The exercises are
open to the general public.
Alfred P. Neff, deputy grand
knight of Washington Council, will
be the soloist, and the Right Rev.
Msgr. Peter Guilday, professor of
church history at the Catholic Uni
versity, will be the celebrant of
solemn benediction of the most
blessed sacrament.
A human cross will be formed
during the benediction by members
of the Fourth Degree, who will ap-
pear in the full regalia. They are
to assemble in st. Mary's School not
later than 7:45 pm. Andrew l..
Oehmann, faithful pilot of WASH
ington General Assembly, will be
color bearer. The Knights of Co.
lumbus Choir will furnish music and
will be accompanied by stringed
orchestra under the direction of
Frank Govan.
A meeting of Washington General
Assembly will be held at the May
flower Hotel on Friday at 8:15
o'clock. Plans will be completed for
the exemplification of the Fouth
Degree at the Mayf1ower Hotel on
February II at 2 pm.
The Fourth Degree will be con-
ferred with Leo D. Ward of Balti-
more, master of the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia province, in charge.
He will be assisted by Past Master
Arthur B. j. Williamson, State Depu-
ty of Maryland John A. Flanagan
and Francis A. McCann, faithful
navigator of Washington General
Assembly. Carmine Garofalo, gen.
eral chairman of arrangements, and
Robert F. Handley. District deputy
of the order here. is in charge of the
exercises. Robert l.. Sheridan will
be in charge of the musical arrange
mentS.
At Z pm. testimonial banquet
will be held In honor of the new
members and their ladies. Andrew
L. Oehmann is in charge of the
Ticket Committee for the banquet.
Paul MCGUIRE of Australia was
guest speaker on Thursday evening
at the knights Of Columbus Club.
He spoke on The Christian Revolu-
ton The lecture was sponsored by
the Supreme Council.
The American-Lithuanian Society
of Washington will celebrate the 2lst
anniversary of the independence of
Lithuania on February 10, in the
Knights of Columbus Club at S:15
o'clock. The Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of Lithuania, DR.. Povilas
Zadeikis. will be the guest of honor.
He will be rendered a reception.
Songs and dances in native costume
will be featured. The general public
is invited.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Friday at the Mayfower Hotel. Ad-
mission by card only.

Friday at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Ad-
mission by card only.
On Saturday evening the Conven-
ton of Amounted High Priests will
hold the annual session at the
Masonic Temple Excellent Com
panion Lucien G. Yung, retiring
president, requests all anointed high
priests to be present.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac, business; Ben
ja1nin B. French, business; Anacos-
tia business; Pentalpha, E. A.;
Mount Pleasant, business; Sojourn-
ers. business.
Tuesday-National, business; Ar
minus, business; Myron M. Parker,
social and bingo party; King David,
F. C.
Wednesday - Harmony, business;
Warren G. Harding, M. M; Chevy
Chase, business; Brightwood, busi-
ness; Grand Royal Arch Chapter,
annual convocation.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
business; George c. Whiting, busi-
ness; Temple-Noyes. business; Ca
thedral, business; Washington Royal
Arch Chapter, Mark.
Friday-St. Johns, F. c.; Hope,
business.
Saturday - Grand Lodge School
of Instruction; election Of officers
of the Convention OF Anointed High
Priests.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Pythion Sisters

Rathbone Temple convened Fri
day evening. Most Excellent Chief
Mrs. Eula Stevens presided. Next
Friday two candidates will be in
itiated. Mrs. Freda Stine, grand
junior and Mrs. Estelle Gray,
grand chief gave a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Stine, 600 Emerson
street NV on Sunday with the
following assisting: Mrs. Lola
Marks, grand mistress of records
and correspondence; Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Sue Newcomb and Mrs. Olga
Baum, all officers of Rathbone Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Lola Marks announces that a
dinner will be held in Pythian Tenn
pie February from to pm.
Plans are about completed for the
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the Order of the
Knights of Pythias. On February
19 and 20 a program has been ar
ranged by Past Grand Chancellors
Edgar c. Snyder, Edward j. New
comb and Grand Chief Mrs. Estelle
Gray, Mrs. Freda Stine and other
distinguished officers.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Rebekoh Lodoes

Mrs. Marian S. Geiman, grand
instructress, has requested instruc-
tresses of the various lodges to meet
Wednesday evening at her home
Martha Washington Lodge at last
meeting received as a visitor, Mrs.
Annette Harrell, treasurer of the
Rebekah Assembly, who presented
members with the International
Rebekah, the official magazine of
the Rebekahs, and spoke.
This lodge will cooperate in the
educational foundation work next
month when a general meeting will
be called in interest of the work of
educating the youth on March %.
The valentine annual party given
by this ladge will be Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Odd Fellows

Columbian Encampment met
Wednesday night with Chief Pat
riarch A. F.. Nebel presiding. Will
liam c. Ingleton, inside sentinel
and Earl D. Harrell, second guard,
were installed by Grand Patriarch
Louis L. Beasley.
The encampment will assist Fred
D. Stuart Encampment in confer
ring the Patriarchical degree, Feb
ruary IA, at the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Chief Patriarch A. F. Nebel in
vited the officers of Columbian En-
campment to his home on Wednes-
day evening for a buffet supper and
a round table discussion for future
plans.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

have a valentine party. At the
meeting of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association Nora Riley was
elected president; A. c. wilkins,
vice president; Jeannette M. Thomp-
son, secretary-treasurer
Bethlehem Chapter on January
"a observed its AID anniversary. The
honored guests were the grand
matron, grand patron and the ma
irons and patrons of 1899
The Home Board will entertain
the Campbell Loeff1er Sewing Club
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home February at pm.
Matron Mrs. Carrie Batson will
confer the degree at the meeting on
February IA.
The grand matron and grand
patron were guests on January 26
of the Past Matrons and Patrons
Association of Martha Chapter at a
banquet at the Continental Hotel.
Other guests we're Past Grand Ma
irons Greenstreet. Kimmel, Pitt;
Past Grand Patrons Kimmel Gro
melin, Pitt; Right Worthy Grand
Secretary Minnie E. Keyes; Grand
Treasurer Lille Mckenzie. Pauline
Fry. president, was toastmistress.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Bertha Johnson; vice
president, Rudolph Malth; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mabel Larcombe.
Junior Past Matron Towner and
Junior Past Patron Holcomb were
initiated.
At the meeting on February 3 a
valentine party was held. A group
of young people from Waugh M. E.
Church gave a pantomine, "The
Lighthouse Keepers Daughter" and
a quartet rendered selections. The
meeting on February II will be
homecoming for Grand Patron
Richard E. Titlow.
At the home of Miss Virginia
Hammerly, 4525 Iowa avenue NV.
today a tea will be held from 3 to 6
by the Cleaners.
Lebanon Players will meet Tues
day evening in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The chapters annual dance and
card party will be held Friday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel.
Brookland Chapter will have a
Valentine party next Wednesday
evening.
The Past Officers Association OF
Cathedral Chapter held it's annual
banquet January 26, followed by
initiation and election of officers:
Mrs. Izetta Kennon, president; Louis
w. Bennett, vice president; Mrs. Eli
nor S. Kozel, secretary, and Mrs.
Agnes Garner, treasurer.
The Cathedral Bellies will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Kenestrick, 1906 Benton street NV,
with Mrs. Catherine O'Brien and
Mrs. Mildred Heatlie as co-hostesses.
The chapter will meet next We'd
nesday.
Officers of Areme Chapter were
entertained at dinner and card
party at the Highlands last Monday
by Matron Emily A. Hayes and Pa
tron Conrad Alderding. Past Grand
Matron B. A. Barnhart and Past
Matrons Maries Pierce and Mabel
Hagen were honor guests. Past Ma
tron Pierce dedicated a song to the
host and hostess.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Modern Woodmen of
America

w. M. Bryce, secretary of A. R.
Talbot Camp. was notified that his
camp, in writing II new members
during 1898, had won the certificate
of merit awarded by the society's
head office in Rock Island. Ill.
Plans are being made for a for
NAL presentation of the certificate
award at a meeting in the near
future,
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su Zu Court No. 81 will meet
Tuesday at pm, followed by a
banquet at the Highlands at pm,
and ceremonial at pm. in
Brightwood Temple. The patrol
will give a drill at $50. The families
and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Job S Daughters

Bethel No. 2 Choir met at the
home of Jane Phelps, 107 Rhode
Island avenue NE, on Saturday.
There will be meeting of the
Dramatic Club at the home Of Mary
Goddard, It'll Irving street NE, to-
morrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

DR.. T. David Gates, commander
of Orient Commandery, No. 5, an
nounces at the conclave tomorrow
at pm Sir Knight Ernest A. Grant
will give a lecture on "Astrology,
Masonry and Philosophy" All Ma
sons and their ladies are invited.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

1t probably will be we'll into the
spring before the new regulations
for the government of the Reserve
under the act of Congress passed
last year is completed. The tenta-
tive regulations were sent out to the
various naval district, with instruc-
tions to call district conferences to
get the viewpoint of the Reservists
on the new rules, and then these
will be turned over to a general con-
ference of Regular and Reserve off.
GERS to be held at the Navy Depart
ment here. After being thoroughly
threshed out there the department
will formulate the new rules, carry-
Ing out so far as possible the rec.
concentrations of the Reserve off,
GERS.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Petworth Lodge Fellowcraft Club
will meet Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. Trittipoe, 1925 Monroe street
NV. at 8 pm. At the last meeting
Dwight F. Chase was elected presi-
dent; Sidney Beecher, vice presi-
dent, and Edward H. Jarvis, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Last Tuesday evening Mithras
Lodge of Perfection held a special
meeting, when the 9Th and 7th
degrees were conferred Next Tues
day evening the 9th an 10th degrees
will be conferred.
Officers of Washington Centennial
Lodge will meet for instruction to-
morrow evening at the Masonic
Temple.
The Barristers' Lodge will hold a
banquet tomorrow at the MayfoWer
Hotel.
Following business meeting
Tuesday evening of Myron M. Parker
Lodge, social and bingo party will
be held.
La Fayette Chapter, R. A. NJ, will
hold election and installation of off,
GERS on Tuesday evening.
Brightwood Commandery, K. T.,
will confer the Red Cross and Malta
Orders Tuesday evening in the
Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Officers of East Gate Lodge will
meet Wednesday evening, when a
talk on Masonic education will be
given.
L. T. johnson, master of Benjamin
Franklin Lodge. announces plans
are under way for the formation of
a Fellowcraft club, membership to be
limited to members of their lodge.
The organization meeting will be
held in the near future under the
direction of the senior warden, B.
Max Klivisky; S. Stichman and Lou
Rudden.
The FelloWcraft Club of La Fay
cite Lodge will dine at $50 pm. at
416 Tenth street NV. on Friday,
preceding the regular meeting.
Columbia Chapter, r. A. NJ, will
hold its annual ladies' night, dance
Ind entertainment at $3.50 pm. on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Rosary Society Has
 Large Card Party

A card party was held at St. Lucy's parish hall on Wednesday evening by the Holy Rosary society of the parish.
 Those attending were: Mrs. M. Bellotti, Mrs. s. Raimone, Mrs. F. Romano, Mrs. F.. Laurino, Mrs. T. Giacin, Mrs. I. Mazzaferro, MT. and Mrs. A. Carpenter, Miss s. Andria, Mrs. G. zorn, Mrs. J. Mazzaferro, Mrs. N. Covallo, Mrs. E. Biancardi, Mrs. F. Accentura, MT. and Mrs. F. Delappo, Mrs. J. P. Geghan, Mrs. T. Pastor, Mrs. A. Stance, Alice Chieffo, Mrs. A. Sarzen, Mrs. F. Ip- polite.
 Mrs. J. Marine, Mrs. I. Pinto, Mrs. L. Jamele, MT. and Mrs F. Gemino, Misses A. Arcari, E. Greco, Mrs. N. A. DeVito, Misses J. Menotti, L. Clemente, R. Zaurino, Mrs. L. Ge- mino, Mrs. L. Colangelo, Mrs. L. DiZinno, Miss M. DeZinno, MT. and Mrs. Manfredi, Mrs. c. Sciullo, Mrs. F. D. Aulio, Mrs. A. G. Stance, Mrs. J. Famiglietti, Mrs. V. Mannello, Mrs V. Mannello, Mrs. A. DelMegro, Mrs. R. Bosco, Miss R. Ciresi, Mrs. L. Lauria, MT. and Mrs. l.. Richards, MT. and Mrs. M. Cermola.
 Mrs. M. Lionelli, MT. and Mrs. D'Elia and A. Cesario, J. Santasiero and l.. Russo.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Mrs. c. Stance, Mrs. J. Gior- dano, and Misses Helen Ciresi, Mary CireSi and E. DelGobbo.
 The society will receive holy com- munion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday. The monthly meet ing of the group will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Handling of Void Suite Requires Skill in Backwood Con-
 yentiOn Bid

North, four hearts; East, pass; South, four no trump; West. pass. If North holds the ace of spades and ace of hearts, what should his re- sponse be?
 Solution to Bridge Quix
 1. Most certainly not. For ex- ample, if the responder to the four no trump bid holds the ace of hearts, ace of diamonds, and Q void in clubs, he cannot respond with a bid of five spades showing control of three suits. His partner might easily hold the ace of clubs He might contract for the grand slam. and would be off the ace of spades.
 2. south's bid of three spades showed the ace of spades or Q void in spades. and is also treated as . mild slam try. When North bids four no trump. he is definitely asking partner. How many aces do you hold other than the ace ok spades7"
 {. While North holds two aces, he can show only one. as the four no trump bid by South asked, "How many aces do you hold other than the acc of spades?" North therefore should bid five diamonds. showing only one ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
DRAMATIC GROUP
 ENDS SEASON
Boston College Society Tops Successful Year
 With Greek Play

The Dramatic society of Boston College, Boston. Mass, recently con- cluded a most successful season in dramatic production. Following their custom of previous years the fina production of the season was |. Greek play. This was presented last Saturday, May 13, on the campus, the scene representing a temple al Delphi, the center of the world, the Oracle of Appolo, the Fame, The Holy Seat of Prophecy. The time, dawn. The play was Ton" by Euri- pedes (translation by H. D.. The Greek production this year was in English. Last years play, Anti gone," was produced in the ,riginal Greek.
 Rev. John L. Bonn, s. J., directed the play and James J. Deeley S. J., was dramatic coach. Both are former residents of this city. The Greek music arranged for the pro- duction like last year, was composed in the original Greek mode by Pro- lessor J. T.. Bonn of this city and adapted for the chorus of Athenian boys. The play of Euripedes. as ex- plained in program note "presents @ pale foreshadowing of the Chris tian idea of the Virgin birth. and the Son of God. It is significant because from it one may see how far from the beauties of divine revelation is even the most dramatic and penetrating attempt of unaided reason to plum Gods mysteries"
 'Ion" was produced some years ago at Boston College with another translation. Among those attend ing the performance was His Ex- cellency William Cardinal O'Con- nell of the archdiocese of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
CIVIC THEATER IN
 BENEFIT OFFERING

The Civic Theatre players will give a benefit performance tonight of "The Late Christopher Bean" a delightful comedy by Sidney Howard and which has enjoyed success on stage and In screen production. The performance will begin at 8:30 and will be att he Elks' club. Mrs. Gene 5tettbacher is directing. The play .s highly amusing and will afford the cast many splendid opportuni- ties. s.l
 ]. Y. Roland will play Dr. Haggett, the part originated by Walter Con- molly. Mrs. Haggett will be played by Adele Jenks Abby the maid. star role of the piece. will be play- ed by Beatrice Wood; Eleanor Cul- hane will play Susan Haggett. Tom Aogarth will play the art critic, Davenport. and many other well- known local amateurs will be seen in active parisi The play was given a tryous last night and the results were most sstlskying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Senior activities and commence ment events are main features of the coming weeks at St. Mary's hos pital School of Nursing. Several of the senior events have already talk en place.
 The class play "You Can't Beat the Irish" was presented on Monday, May 9th at the auditorium of the nurses home. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Eliza beth Romaine and members of the cast included: Jane Cadrain, Marie Charron, Elizabeth Prill, Emma Ur- gitis, Airline O'Donnell, Louise Car pentier, Dorothy McWeeney, Mary Horan, Isabelle Pastore, Sophie Ka- wecki and Esther Sullivan.
 On Tuesday evening of this week a dinner dance was held at the au- ditorium for members of the grad uating class. The hall was prettily decorated in the class colors, blue and white. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. M. J.. Lawlor, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Curran.
 Those attending were:
 Teresa Pizzuto and Virgil Scuillo; Agnes Reilly and James McGrath; {; Marie Deconinck and Anthony Sci gle; Anne Stulginski and John Kas- marcyk; Bernice Gudzuinas and Henry Kawecki; Mary Marrone and Vincent Dillane; Airline O'Donnell and Lucien Folfe; Ruth Nalband and Edgar Sadrain; Eleanor Nal- band and Raymond Beauchiman; 1; Dorothy McWeeney and Raymond Roy; Candita Palo and Edward Brice; Elizabeth Holmes and 'Jo- seph Monnerat; Genevieve Robillard and William Byrnes; Louise Carpen- tier and Larry Hart; Isabel Pastore and Elmer Haeger; Catherine Wha- len and Fritz Haeger; Agnes Carra- gan and Vincent Palo.
 Rita Lanoue and Allen Bartlett; Anna Muha and Raymond Fischer; i; Emma Urgitis and Everest Charron; Marie Charron and Kenneth Moody; Mary Horan and Dr. Samuel Atkins; Agnes Carrolan and Earl Dubois; Esther Sullivan and Arthur O'Don- nell; Sally Slusarcyk and Michael Kosinski; Elizabeth Erichetto and Henry Sneidman; Elizabeth Priil and Theoder zdoncyzk; Sophie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
PTA State Groups
 To Meet Next Month

Forward Together" is the theme of the annual convention of the Parent-Teacher Association of Con- necticut, to be held June 6 and 2 at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, Groton.
 Mrs. Francis H. Blake of Albion, N. Y, national vice-president, will be the representative of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Clifford F. Thompson of Wal lingford, state president, will open the convention at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday and will preside at all ses-, sions.
 Miss Mary Sue Wigley of Ala bama, whose advance publicity says she is one of the most inspirational speakers on the economic problems of the family will give an address on ''The Romance of Forward Plan ming" At the afternoon session of the first day Dr. Ben D. Wood of Columbia University, well known author and teacher in the educa- tional field. will speak on "The Need for Educational Guidance in a Democracy" The address at the banquet that evening will be given by Paul Cornell, headmaster of the Romford School, Washington, Conn.,, whose subject will be "The Road Ahead"
 A feature of the second day will be a panel discussion, "Our Re- sponsibility to Rural Youth" led by Mrs. Francis H. Blake. Lewis Fox, Hartford attorney, will be the clos ing speaker, his theme being Where Democracy Begins.
 Mrs. Benjamin Tuthill of Groton is general chairman of the conven- tion, and she has been assisted by Mrs. Fred Howard of Mantle, presi- dent of New London County Coun- Gil of Parents and Teachers, and by local committee chairmen of New London County.
 The regular pre-convention board of managers meeting of the asso- citation will be held at the YWCA, Howe Street, New Haven, Tuesday. May g, from 10:45 a. m., to 3:30 ID. m. The report of committees for the state convention will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
St. Mary's Senior Nurses m Commencement Euents

Kawecki' and Ignatius Dervis; Jane Cardrain and Philip Conlin; Anna Wilbyi and Charles Maffie; Anna Szymanski and Anthony Grecki; Estelle Andrusiewich and Joseph Welaski; Catherine McVerry and Paul Boinay; aJne Judge and Jesse Palen; Elizabeth Savers and Frank Savers.
 There will be crowning of the statue of Our Blessed Mother in the Chapel, Sunday, May Fist at 7:30 D. m. Rev. John ,Byrne of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, will be the speaker. Miss Airline O,Donnell, president of the Sodality will crown the statue.
 Wednesday, May 24th,< formal tea will be held at the Nurses home for members of the graduating class and friends. This tea is ,spon- sored by the members of the Hos- pital Aid society.
 Thursday, May 18th communion breakfast will be served to the en- tire school after the mass which will be sung in the chapel at, 6:30 a. m.
 Graduation exercises will be held in the hospital chapel at 8:15 p. m. Most Rev. Francis J. lief, as- sisted by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea and Rev. John Connor will confer the diplomas. Rev. Frederick McCar- ten s. J., of Pomfret, Conn.,, will be the speaker.
 Members of the graduating class are as follows:-
 Teresa Pizzuto, Waterbury; Agnes Reilly, Naugatuck; Marie Deconinck, Waterbury; Anne StulginsN, Water bury; Bernice Gudzuinas, Water bury; Mary Marrone, Waterbury; Airline ODonnell, Waterbury; Ruth Nalband. Waterbury; Fillmore Nal band, Waterbury; Dorothy Mo- Weeney, Waterbury; Candita Palo Waterbury; Elizabeth Holmes, New London; Genevieve Robillard, Wa terbury; Louise Carpentier, Winsted; Isabel Pastore, Shelton; Catherine Whalen, Birmingham, Mass; Agnes Carragan, Middlebury.
 Rita Lanoue, Waterbury; Anna Muha, Torrington; Emma Urgitis, Naugatuck; Marie Charron, Water bury; Mary Horan, Waterbury; Ag- nes Carrolan, Waterbury; Esther Sullivan, Marion; Sallys Slusarcyk, Meriden; Elizabeth Erichetto, Nau- gatuck; Elizabeth Prill, Waterbury; Sophie Kawecki, Waterbury; Jane Cadrain, New Britain; Anna Wiblyi, Bristol; Anne Szymanski, New Bri- tain; Estelle Andrusiewich, Water bury; Catherine McVerry, Hamden; Jane Judge. Bridgeport; Elizabeth Savers, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
PersonaI=SOCLAL AC7TVT7IES=We,
Naomi Chapter
 At Meriden EDent

IA delegation of officers and mem- bers Of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, exemplified a de- gree on group of candidates for, the Meriden Chapter last night at Meriden. Music for the occasion was also furnished by the Naomi quar- let.
 Mrs. Evelyn Lcunsbury, associate grand Inatron of the Grand Chap ter Of Connecticut addressed the group, which included 137 members. The Meriden group is expected to make . return trip to Waterbury in the fall.
 Making the trip from Waterbury were: Mrs w. J. Wolf, Mir. and Mrs. John Lorensen, Miss Alice K. Lorensen, MT. nnd Mrs. George R. Ailgrave, Mrs. Dorothy Scott Smith MT. and Mrs. Charles Rietdyke, MT. and Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs. F. O. Marggraff, Mrs. Will liam Vining, MT. and Mrs. Ray- rnond Messenger, Mrs. George R. Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Root, Mrs. Cl1auncy Ford, Mr., and Mrs. Ed. win Hewitt, Mrs. R. Deveraux, Mrs. Robert Curry, Miss Hilda Bloom, Hubert L. Bassett, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mrs. A. Riet- dyke, Miss Ivah Dunsmoor, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Mrs. c. Wander Eyk, Miss Ritdyke, Miss Mabel Bradford, Miss Ruth Liebeck, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulsart, Miss Alice Werner, Mrs. Trma Folgmann, Mrs. Harold Coley, Mrs. Howard Soley, Mrs. A. B. Ketchin, Mrs. c. Phil- lips, Mrs. Helen Book, Miss Ruth Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Tfask, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Olive Brown, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Louise Brown Harold Seymour, Miss Nellie Cowdell, Mrs. George Cowdell, Mrs. Mary Edmonds, Mrs. Alma Kay, Mrs. Hazel Tyler, Mrs. w. Collins, Mrs. Mabel French, Mrs. Julia Ford