davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Letter from Finland
Expresses Grim
Determination

PRESCOll, ATlZ., feD. 20 'OF'
Resignation of the Finnish pcO-
pie to a victory-o death fight
against the Russians and their
united determination never Ito live
as slaves under the savageS from
the East" were expressed today in
a letter received by Mrs. Hilda
Leikas of Prescott from her sister
in Vervakoski, town 40 miles from
Helsinki
The letter, dated January 80, was
almost month in transit and said
that Finland's only need after two
months of war was for war mater
ials.
I'VE do not lack anything now"
it read. Except for the refugees,
we are not in want after two
months of war. The only thing VIC
lack are war materials.
The letter then jestingly referred
to the ease by which the Firms had
captured great quantities of Rus
sian war supplies.
Russia has been generous IN
letting us have some (War sup
plies) from her abundance and VIC
expect to get more but not as
much as we could use to good ad-
vantage"
The only note of protest in the
letter was against bombing of civil
ians by Russian air squadrons.
Russia has done a lot of dam
age, especially among the civil
population. Luckily, we have eS-
capped the bombingS SO far, but
we don't know for how long. On
numerous occasions, the enemy has
attacked isolated farm houses, even
single pedestrians and funeral pro-
ceSSionS
Countless thousands of bombs
have fallen but the property dam
age has been slight When you read
this you must wonder how we arc
able to live here and do our work.
But we get along because we are
determined We do our work
as thoroughly as ever. This people
will never be vanquished. The Fin
niSh people will never live as slaves
under the SavageS from the East.
Our own casualties hae not been
heavy. A higher power is with us
in this struggle. We are not alone
able indefinitely to hold against
overwhelming odds but surely we
will receive some aid before it is
too late
Although admitting a serious
shortage in fighting craft, the letter
had only the highest praise for
Finnish alrmen.
Our flierS are valiant. A single
plane Will attack the enemy for
nations.
One of our aces brought down
six enemy bombcrS from a group OF
seven in five minutes time. He ran
out of bullets then, but the last
was brought down by other pilots
who overlook it in flight
Our confidence in the future
is unshaken. Never has history
erased from it's pages a people who
fought SO clean and with SO clear
a conscience. Right will prevail in
the end
I'VE are grateful to the people
of the United States for their SYM
pathy and kind assistance. Marti
and Urho are az the front and are
enjoying EXCELLENT health Their
letters prove that they are conf
dent of our ultimate victory. Our
only hope is that it will come soon.
DO not worry about us needless
ly. We arc all we'll.
Greetings from everybody"
(SigncCD MARIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Hints on Etiquette

You are not showing your high
position in society" and your SUI
periority when you are snobbish
and cold to those outside your cir
Gle. You are merely showing that
whatever culture you possess is a
thin veneer over an inferior, i'll
hammered personality.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
No Immunity for NeutraIs

Christmas, retailers foresee contin-
uation Of favorable conditions dur
ing the year rather than a let
down.
1t is healthy indication. The last
persons in the world to be led too
easily along paths of false optimism
are the retailers, who would find
themselves hopelessly stuck if bust
ness collapsed while they carried
large inventories in their store
houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

him and talk to
him. Only he ism t
a clerk any more.
Hes the boss. This
is how it happen
ed:
He was born in
Denmark and liV-
ed there until he
was l8 years old.
Then he came to
this country steer
and finally
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

/. How many times has the con-
stitution of the United States been
amended
2. What country is the chief
source of natural nitrates?
3. From what country did we bor-
row our system of numerals?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON. Under the sur
face, stormy situation is develop
Ing within the high command of the
c. /. o.
At the c. I. o. convention last
fall John L Lewis averted a
threatened split by promising Sid
noy Hillman, influential head of the
Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers,
that he would.
Eliminate Communist influence
in the c. l. O.
2-Make a real effort for peace
with the ~ F. L.
3-Support the New Deal.
None of these things have been
done A gesture toward eliminating
the Communists was made: Harry
Bridges wings were clipped left
Winger Joe Curran was denied a
vice presidency. and Allan Haywood,
stout foe Of Communists, was made
director of organization. Beyond
that, nothing happened
PARALLELS
PARTY LINE"
Beginning with his Labor Day
speech in Ogden. Utah, Lewis has
been conforming to a clear pattern
in his public statements. He has
been demanding isolation from the
war; he has been asserting that the
administration is neglecting domes-
tic problems and taking an undue
interest in the war: he has been
the New Deal for retreat
Ing" 1t came to a crescendo in his
speech before the United Mine
Workers convention, in which he
predicted that President Roosevelt
would be beaten If hc ran for
third term
In all Of this there Is a remarkable
similarity to the Communist party
linc, as revised since the Hitler
Stain treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Words of Wisdom

Three things too much and three
too little are pernicious to man;
to speak too much, and know little;
to spend much, and have little; tG
presume much, and be worth little
-CervanteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
CARNEGIE

This true story is about a clerk
who waited nine years for his
chance. Hi name is Oluf Mikkelsen,
and if you will go to 1893 Fourth
nvcnue. New York. YOU can meet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Des Mones water department engin-
eerS are working on a problem to elimi-
nate rings around the bathtub. Only
way we can think of is not to take baths
The news is Out-the king PLAYED
hockey last month. By now the ice, like
the censor. has melted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Political speaker says we should
tgntcn our belts. What's thiS-a
talk on economy or waist
fashion hint?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Shark fms. We read, are full Of
IIlamIn3- news item. Hmm, shark
fms, eh9 They can't be the kind
nd be interested in.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
You re Telling Me-

The nan al the next desk says
that if SOM of these European
war lords don't watch out they arc
liable to wind up behind the hate
ban.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Philadelphia, next June, will be full
of a lot of people who will try to shove
Destiny into a corner for a heart to-
heart chat
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

we've seen few pictures Of Hitler
lately Maybe that uniform he was
nt going to take off until Germany
non the war is beginning to need
q Little pressing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
SPEECH LIKE
PROVIDERS

Note these things. too:
The official C. I. o. News. which
used to plug manfully for Collec-
tive security. has since September
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

With the approach OF spring we'd
ike 70 know what becomes Of all
those ski jumpers and fancy ice
Skaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

ZadOk Dumbkopf says policy
game operator who was arrested
iOund out there was no safety in
numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
TOday's Horoscope

This year will not be quite SO
propitiouS as last for those whose
birthdays are on this day. They
must prepare themselves to be pa
tient in the face OF delays and
opposition of elders. The child born
today will have a complex charac-
ter, apt to worry unduly and TO be
difficult to understand. The child's
training should be wisely planned to
offset these tendencies.
One Minute Test Answers
|. TWenty-one.
2. Chile.
3. From Arabia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
MEMBER

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
nj editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Famous Sayings

Murder itself is past all cXpaton the greatest crime
which nature doth abhor.--Gof
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
thoughts for the Day

And hc that kloth any man shall surely be put to
dcath.-LCvlucus PAIL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Perhaps the owners OF torpedoed
neutral ships shouldn't get sore
about IL. How else could a sub
marine captain get in his spring
practice?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Personal
Musical Art Society Has
Announced Committee

dents between the ages Of IS and
IS years Of age. 1t is required that
each student be a resident OF Wa
terbury or a member Of the Society
for at least one year. Students OF
voice and musical instruments may
qualify. Three judges, not residents
Of Waterbury, win make decision as
to winner Of the contest.
Three selections are to be rend-
cred by each contestant and In case
Of Sonatas, the three movements
will be considered as the equivalent
Of three selections. The prize Of
500 will be awarded by the judges
based upon what they consider to be
the best performance, which may be
supplemented by information which
will be given to the judges concern
ing the students ability to work as
well as Character. Applicants for
the contest must be capable Of Civ
ing a well balanced concert to last
from three quarters Of an hour to
an hour before meeting Of the
Society next season. AL applications
must be in writing and should be
mailed to Mrs. j. w. Beecher, rs
Newton Terrace by September first,
1910. The prize Of 500 in cash will
be paid to the students teacher or
school for the benefit Of the student.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

First Reunion OF
The Quinn Family

The members of the Quinn family
held their first reunion recently at
Bellman's Grove, New Haven road,
Naugatuck, and the affair was 50
successful that they hope to make
the get-together an annual occasion.
A program Of sports and activity
was enjoyed by al those present, and
fine baked meal was served.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quinn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Quinn, and their
daughter Rita, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quinn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farrell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gauvin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Slavin and family
Henry Quinn, Mary Sheridan, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Quinn and family
of Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Behlman Of Naugatuck
and Sergeant and Mrs. Charles
Quinn and daughter Eleanor OF
Aver, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Party GiUen For
Charles Marshall

Mrs. Charles Marshall Of Draher
avenue was hostess at birthday
party Thursday afternoon in honor
of her son Charles, who was cele-
brating his sixth birthday. The
Thepleasant weather made it pos
sible to hold the party outdoors,
and the many friends and relatives
who attended had most enjoyable
time. Charles received a great many
beautiful gifts.
Those attending the party were
Lillian and Stanley Budwick, of
Hartford, Grace and Barbara Vir-
bila of Oakville, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Poskas, and their son Peter, Chris
tina Paluskas, Agnes zickas, Marion
and Barbara Matusavage. Helen and
Elizabeth Dwyer, Robert Stokes
Janet Marshall, Mrs. Howard Staple
ton, Mrs. Ella McAuliffe, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Turzoy from Newark, Lillian and
Johanna Strokalaitis, Mrs. Adele
Strokalaitis, Mrs. Charles Marshall
and the guest of honor, Charles
Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

and Assistant Director Evelina Haul
ser.
Girl Scouts from this city, Maui
gatuck, Cheshire and vicinities, rang
ing from 10 to 10 years of age, will
be welcomed by camp counselors
Sunday. A highlight Of the girls
arrival tomorrow night will be a
nosebag supper. A general camp
fire, waterfront pageant with a
Dutch theme and a banquet will
follow at intervals during the first
week.
Many bird walks, costume parties,
folk festivals, sports and dramatics
will be planned by the girls for their
own unit activities.
The older girls unit will feature
a program of outdoor cooking,
camping, trailing. woodcraft and
overnight hiking. The girls in this
unit are older girls and many OF
them are experienced campers. Ca
noe trips will be included and reser-
vations may still be made by scouts
over fourteen years Of age who en-
joy such a definite outdoor program
as is offered by the Trails Enc
Unit.
The camp is in excellent condi-
ton and all is in readiness for the
opening of the encampment. Show
ers have been placed in each unit
Three new boats and three new ca
noes have been added along with
i other articles making the camp
completely equipped.
The staff consists of twenty two
girls, all of whom have had con-
siderable camping experience an6
many have had special training
Miss Ruth LISA Thompson is camp
| director, ably assisted by Miss Eve
lima Hauser.
1t is hoped each camper will
come well prepared for rainy wealth.
err and cool nights. Warm, sunny
days are ideal for camping, but 6
rainy day provides a fine oppor.
tunity for indoor games, craft anc
singing activities. Any contribu.
ton which might be added to the
camp costume box would be greatly
appreciated. Persons having ar.
ticles which might be used for cos.
tunes, are asked to call the camp
at Waterville.
Miss Mary A. Couch was the lead.
er for a Mariner Troop of Girl
Scouts and took several groups o
campers and counselors on extern
sive canoe trips in the Finger LAX,
area this week. She is an exper
in outdoor living and pioneering.
Campers in this unit at Wequa'
pauset will take canoe trip up tn,
Housatonic River and will hike anC
camp along the Blue Trails. TIL,
program will include much outdoo
cooking, campcraft and WOODLAND
| trailing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Plans Discussed
For LalUn Party

A lawn party will take place at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Sake Floto,
Hamilton avenue, Tuesday, August
10, from 2 until 8 p. m. Proceeds
will be for the benefit of st. Cecilia
parish. There will be cards and re-
freshments. In case of rain it will
be held the next fair day.
Honorary chairman, Mrs. Nettie
SAKE Fltoo; active chairman, Mrs.
Josephine Craft; secretary, Miss Ann
Hermann; treasurer, Rev. Peter Cuny;
tickets, Mrs. Madeline Hallbach;
Mrs. Gertrude Wollschlager, Mrs
Dora Siebert; publicity, Mrs. Ruth
Kelley; prizes, Mrs. Lena Walter
Mrs. Gertrude Wollschlager, Mrs
Ruth M. Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Formas; refreshments, Mrs. Anna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Personal

The members of st. Paul's Bri-
gade and its auxiliary will have a
social program and entertainment
at the church on the evening of Fri
day July 26th, at 8 o'clock. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Phaneui
and their daughter Barbara, Of
Bristol, were recent visitors at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Leon Phaneut
of Mansfield avenue.
Mrs. Harry l.. Perham and Miss
Georgiana Clark of Hillside avenue
are spending a few days with
friends in Rocky Hill, New Jersey.
Mrs. P. j. Delaney of Wildwood
avenue has returned to this cit,
after visit with Miss Adele g
Hill of East Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Camp Palm err
| Opened Season

Camp Palmer, the Catholic sum-
mer camp for boys at oxford, Con-
necticut, opened for its twentieth
season on Saturday, July 18th, with
an enrolment close to 100.
On Sunday morning, Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Italo Calcagni,
recently appointed camp chaplain
by Bishop McAuliffe. Other mem
bers Of the camp staff are: Frank
M Clancy, director; Michael Bar
anowski, John Martin and Richard
McEnerney.
The second period will start July
~ and the third on August 10. On
August "a, Father Charles Murphy's
st. Sebastians Boys Brigade OF
Middletown will take over the camp
and have already signif1ed inten-
tons of enrolling 1875 boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Parties Planning
For War Relief

The Past Chef Daughters Of Lady
McAlpine lodge met recently at the
home Of Mrs. Ernest Bell, to make
plans for series Of card parties fol
the purpose of raising money to &c
towards medical supplies and surgi-
cal dressings in connection with the
Bundles for Britain campaign.
The members Of the lodge are al
ready busily engaged in knitting
sweaters, socks, and helmets, having
received a donation Of fifty dollars
for this purpose.
After the meeting, at which Mrs
Clara Sutherland presided, lunch
was served, and a social time enjoy
ed by the group. The next meeting
of the lodge will be at the home OF
Mrs. Sutherland on Webb street, on
the 18th of August
Those present included Mrs. Adam
Ritchie, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs
Donald Mcintosh, Mrs. Ernest Bell
Mrs. Edward Nutbrown, Mrs. Robert
Montgomery, Mrs. John Brown, and
Mrs. Helen Marshall.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Nelson
of Highland avenue have had as
their guests, Mr.. Nelson's sister, Mrs.
Joseph P. O'Kane and their daugh-
tiers, Misses Nora and Alice O'Kane
of Providence, r. I. Miss Nora
O'Kane remained for few weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Carlsrud of
Cloves Terrace have been spending
a few days at the Waldorf Astoria
In New York where they attended the
wedding of Miss Gudrun Johne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H
Johne of Porsgrun, Norway, to
Alfred B. Kastor of New York, which
place in the Perroquet suite of the
hotel. Mr. Carisrud gave the bride
in marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Weddings
BREEN-McKENNA

The wedding of Lauretta McKen-
ma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael F.. McKenna of Willow street
to John H. Breen, son of Mrs. Mary
Breen of High street took place
Wednesday at st. Joseph's monas-
terry in Winsted. Rev. Boniface Nc
Conville off1ciated at the ceremony
and at the nuptial mass which
followed. The attending couple were
Miss Margaret Coffey and Fred
erick Sullivan of this city.
Mr.. Breen is a member Of the
supernumerary force of the Wa
terbury police department; his bride
is With the circulation department
of the Republican American.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety Of which Mrs. Louis Stocking
Is president, announces the condi-
tions of the student contest as ar
ranged by the following committee:
Mrs. j. w. Beecher, chairman; Miss
Mary Rice, Mrs. Lucien Derouin,
Professor John l.. Bonn, Miles IA
Martin, Mario DiCicco, Miss Fannie
cCormack, and Mrs. e. M. Pen
hleton. The competition is for stu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

Sirak; Mrs. Elizabeth Mosgrove,
Mrs. Marie Fox, Mrs. Margaret Wag-
ner.
There will be a meeting Monday
evening, July %, at o'clock in the
parish hall. All members of the par
ish are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Girl Scouts To Sponsor
Nosebag Supper Sunday

Tomorrow, the first two week en-
campment Of Girl Scouts, members
of the local council, will invade
Camp Wequapauset in Waterville,
for diversified program of dra-
mates, crafts, swimming, boating,
nature and singing. under the d.
rection of Miss Ruth L. Thompson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

Miss Vivian Minor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minor Of Will
low street, is spending the summer
at Camp Fernwood on Lake Thomp-
son, oxford, Maine, where she is a
director of dramatics.
Mrs. Henry Welton of Ansonia
Is spending the week end at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Saresky
have returned from their wedding
trip to take up their residence at
IS Central avenue. Mrs. Saresky is
the former Pearl Alderman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alderman
of Bishop street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Jubelt and
daughter Merle, of Hill street have
left to spend a vacation at the
Cedar Grove hotel, Lake Bomoseen,
Vermont.
Miss Marjorie Campbell of lGIill-
size dNeIluG - leaving 1OI otdy VI
a few weeks with friends in Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, where she will
attend the wedding of a former
classmate.
DR.. Chris H. Neuswanger and his
wife and daughters Gladys and
Christine have returned to this city
after a three-weeks' trip to New
York, Idaho, and Wyoming. Before
setting out for the west, DR.. Neus-
wanger and his family stayed for
some time in Buffalo, where he at
tended the convention of the Amer
lean THEOLOGICAL Association.
Miss Nellie E. Caiiill of Grove
street is registered at the st. Clair
hotel in Asbury Park, New Jersey.
j. Rockwell, Mrs. Charles E. We'll
ton, Mrs. William VanTassel, Mrs.
Leon Freeman, Mrs. Franklin B.
Daniels, Mrs. George Towle, Mrs.
David Coe, Mrs. E. G. Burdett, Mrs.
Leon Drake, Mrs. Elmer Downes,
Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs. Dudley F.
Beach, Miss Miriam Rhodes and
Mrs. Herbert Ludlum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
sTRoM.JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson of
Arden road, announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Doris
Marie, to Harold Strom of Hartford.
The wedding will take place on
August 31st at 5 O'Clock at the Zion
Lutheran church, with a reception
afterwards at the Copper Kettle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gushing of
Orange street have returned after
having enjoyed vacation at Old
orchard beach, the White Noun
tains and Lake George.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-20
Theater Group In
Red Cross Benefit

Twelfth Night" at Ridgefield
Connecticut, tomorrow afternoon will
be for charity. The proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross. The per-
Torrance will be at 4 o'clock.
Four other performances will be
given before the company leaves for
short preseason tour for summer
students at New England UNIVERSE
ties. The first will be this evening, the
others, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesdey evenings. The evenings per-
formances will be at $3.50 o'clock.
Daylight Saving Time is observed at
all performances.
The Bunker Hill Literary Club
sponsored a very largely attended
dessert bridge Thursday at the
Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
arranged by Mrs. Herbert Ludlum
president, and Mrs. L. H. Welton.
Attending were:
Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. l.
H. Welton, Mrs. Frederic G. Duns-
moor, Mrs. Howard Branch, Mrs
Raymond Branche, Mrs. Willard
Stowell, Mrs. Annie sloan, Mrs
william H. Hill, Mrs. Samuel j.
Morgan, Mrs. Harry Lange, Mrs
George Baronian, Mrs. Walter Bald
win, Mrs. Eugene Rogers, Mrs. Their
esa Bario, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs
John Ebbs, Mrs. F. s. Schof1eld, Mrs
A. w. Thompson, Mrs. Clair Hollis
ter, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. S. E
Madigan, Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs
Howard Silliman, Mrs. Henry L
Burghoff, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs
Henry Gunsalus;
Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. Thomas
Dennison, Mrs. wallace Clark, Mrs
Robert Jillson, Mrs. Seth Bailey
Mrs. william Dorr, Mrs. Carl Been
err, Mrs. Frederic A. Shattuck, Mrs
william E. Wesson, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Harold Keefe, Mrs
George Swentor, Mrs. John Mon
serve, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. An
drew Larson, Mrs. j. M. Palmer
Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. Harrie A.
Smith, Mrs. Clarence Fits, Mrs
Loren r. Chase, Mrs. Howard Ande
Mrs. Stephen Holloway, Mrs. Will
liam Stannard, Mrs. Ernest Whit
ney, Mrs. George Word, Mrs. N.Y.
ron Hatch, Mrs. j. Russell Putnam;
Mrs. L. r. Hubbard, Mrs. H. M
Worth, Mrs. j. H. Morsehead, Mrs
Charles Benedict, Mrs. A. Earle
Smithies, Mrs. Albert Hoadley, Mrs
Walter Hoadley, Miss Earla Smith
Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Ira Stevens
Mrs. Walter Bronson, Mrs. Norman
Gables, Mrs. Frederick Packard, Mrs
E. j. Nelson, Mrs. Theodore Brei-
thaupt, Mrs. Orville Ardern, Mrs
Earl Pierson, Mrs. Ralph Harris
Mrs. John Lineburgh, Mrs. Benja-
min Barlow, Miss Gertrude Yates
Mrs. Merton Allen, Mrs. Philip Cole
man, Mrs. Edward Bengston, Mrs
s. George Trainor, Mrs. E. M
Hurlburt, Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs
Earl s. Ross, Mrs. E. H. Anderson
Mrs. p. w. Signor, Mrs. F. W.
Burnes, Mrs. w. ]. Costello, Mrs
Robert Spiers, Mrs, John williams;
Mrs. E. O. Smaller, Mrs. Edwin