davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Rivers Cited
By Court

Macon. Co., Feb. 19.-(AP)-A
federal district Judge today ordered
Governor z. D. Rivers to obey state
civil court orders which the eXecu-
tive has been negotiating through
use Of national guardsmen.
Judge Ba'om DcaVer directed
Rivers. Adj. Gen. John Stoddard
and others 70 recognize state SUI
pericr court orders eninining them
from interfering with w. L. Miller
as chairman OF the state highway
board.
The governor ousted Miller sew
cral weeks ago and when the Lake
land banker declined to recognize
the removal orders Rivers used SOL
dicrs 70 bar him from The chair
mans office. Two injunction orders
obtained by Miller were ignored by
Rivers and the guardsmen on the
around that the military is not SUBJ
iect to civil authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Court Rules
For Employees
In Labor Case

Fayetteville, Feb. l9-(AP}-
Federal District Judge |. VI. Meek
ms, in = decision affecting an csti-
mated $500 employees, held today
the Atlantic C0astlinc railroad
could not interpret as wages Such
items as the cost Of ice n drinking
water and transportation Of section
hands TO the actual point Of their
work
The decision and order for judg-
ment filed in the office of the clerk
of district court was in the case Of
five section hands who claimed
they were paid less than the min
imum wage provided by the fair
labor standards act of 1893. Judge
Meeklns ordered the railroad To-
pay them Sl,079.20, representing
wages due, and attorneys fees and
an equal amount in liquidated dam
ages.
Judge Mcekins also found in
specific instance that the defend
ant did not furnish the plaintiffs
with housing, appurtena:ces. fuel.
special police protection and special
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Dunn Quiet
After Trouble

Dar Feb. I9.-(APl--No trouble
"s- expected mere today, Police Com
.....r. Thomas r. Hood said,
a.'.. > extra officers patrolled the
,a. o..G@r to prevent racial VOL
exec a'e. he Staying Of Policeman
-i."r EH;"rWuod IN d riot FEB
...2 T.
Hsaa aid he was undecided
%'..a's o>1.n policemen would DC
"a.."" Monday night for duty.
= previously had been reported
..a' .s.. the EIuing of Underwood
~ -"-."as a. d cate during an at,
1,n" .r."s( an organized band
~. .n andiuuS bent on revenge
..... ..'grs ri several negroes OF Dun''
..4 'aH "D.">Ccd numbers Of that
.".- ono. Ways,
i...a'. I"2rpc> we're held in the
~..a"s'"n Ia" N connection with the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Norway To Decide
IF Ship Was Armed

her neutrality. must decide.
So far she had not confirmed the
German contention that the Altmark
was unarmed or Britain's that she
mounted two pompoms (multi-bar-
relied anti-aircraGt guns) and four
machine guns.
The .Altmark meanwhile lay
aground 50 close to shore that sight
secrs could see blood staining the
ice of the ford, memento Of the
brief battle when the British de
stroyer Cossack Unanswered the
vessel into shallow water and sent a
party aboard TO rescue the prisoners
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Census Might:
Give State


Raleigh, Feb. 19.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey expressed the opinion to-
dav that North Carolina might get
a twelfth congressman under the new
census.
The governor issued a statement
urging the people OF the state 20 CO.
operate in the census taking as II IS
a necessity that an accurate count
be made (which will properly re-
veal all of our lines of activity IN the
state.
I'VE almost had enough popula-
ton in 1880 to get two congressman
when we got one and l feel reason
able sure we will gel over 'he lHlS
this year to get another, Governor
Hvey said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Broughton To
Decline
Challenge
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERU-L.

Raleigh, Feb. lY.-Joscph Mel
vile Broughton, Raleigh lawyer
who is admittedly one of the lead
ers in the gubernatorial sweep
stakes, will very shortly decline the
challenge OF Wilmington's Mayor
Tom Cooper to let the nomination
go to the first primary leader with
ut a second race.
He will also at some time in the
not too distant future have some
thing to say about the reapportion-
ment issue.
Thirdly, he will about the middle
of this week announce some of the
important personnel Of his cam
paign organization.
Details Of the statement and ac
tons planned by Mr.. Broughton
could not be obtained from him. He
smilingly turned aside the efforts Of
your Raleigh reporter to "pick'
him; but the logic of the situation
is so obvious as to make his course
on the Cooper challenge and the
eapportionment issue quite easily
practicable.
All MI Broughton would admit is
that he plans to give Cooper "a
courteous answer He addcd-"He
gave us until March l6, you know.
There isn't the slightest question.
however, that the courteous an
sWer" will be refusal 10 agree 10
the mo second primary provision:
and a statement that the BroIghton
speaking program is already 50 well
fixed and arranged that 1t would be
impossible for the Raleigh man TO
go into d series Of joint debates with
the understanding that no othe:
addresses would be made in the
campaign.
On the reapportionmcnt question,
Mr. Broughton will simply point out
that if elected governor he will take
an oath to uphold and defend the
Constitution OF North Carolina.
The Constitution provides for re-
apportionment, and Mr.. Brnu"hlon
will simply point out that To take any
other course than to recommend re-
apportionment would be to stuIt!iy
himself
As for the BrOughtOn organization
and its personnel, that's quite an
other matter when it comes to lore
casting. Usually there arc some
leaks" from one source or another
indicating who will hold what posts
in a campaign organization; but il
there have been any in connection
with the Borughton State manager,
for instance. they have completely
escaped this reporter and his opera
tiVes.
Mr.. Broughton says that his gen.
eral organization work is much fur
Their along than is generally supposed,
however. He has already visited at
least thirty Of the States one hun
dred counties and has formed at least
tentative organiZatiOnai setups in
them, he indicated.
His idea appears to be to have his
whole organization virtually CON-
plete when it is announced and gets
down TO the real business Of the cam
paign. This he considers better plan
than to give out more or less piece
meal information about the appoint
ment Of this. CT that or the other in
dividual Worer.
He hasn't been in Raleigh much
lately and doesn't expect to be here
much between now and the May pri-
mary.
While here for the weekend he
fairly oozed optimism and fatty de-
clared that his prospects appear to
be getting brighter ana brighter
every day.
The same statement can be obtain
ed from every one of the six Cam
fContinued on Page Tnree.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Louisiana
Guard Called


....a @n44c. La. Feb. l9.-(AP)
,.-,.. '."or Earl K. Long today or
...s., IN" louisiana national guard
.....->0. Tor election day tomorrow,
,'..- l""op would almost GER
G.t p" called into action in New
'.."o-..
-'.'s aid Inc militia probably
''.t cruise the city in trucks
,, .., I'm machine guns and gas
'@s governor said the guards
,.e@ "as.d be used in case any
..@.' arises over the jackson
49,. a" an organization of war
~. ....- mustered by State Sena-
80. '.'. Nrc to preserve peace at
'''' 90. e. -,l% Orleans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
All Factories, Farms
And Forest Lands In
Former Polish Terri
tory to be Managed
By The State, Goer-
ing Orders.

Berlin, Feb. l9.--(AP-Ficld
Marshal Hermann wilhelm Goerin3,
Gcrmany'S economic dictator, today
in effect decrecd cOnfScation Of all
factories. farms and forest lands in
former Polish territory now incOr-
puratcd in the Reich.
The order exempted only property
owned by German nationals before
September !, when the German in
vaSiOn Of Poland started
Such lands and forests including
those confiScated by the Reich
comniSSar for strengthening Ger
man nationality arc TO be managed
by the state ito guarantee national
SuStcnancc." GOering ordered.
Public operation applies to all be-
longingS, claims. interest and shares
involved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19

Gicssingrjord, Norway, Feb. 80
(AP)-Whether the German prison
ship Altmark may become prisoner
herself apparently depends upon
NorWay's GpSWer to one question:
was she armed?'
Britain has demanded mternment
of the ship, from which a British de-
stroyer freed some 900 merchant sea-
men Friday.
Germany has protested and is eX-
pected to ask the release of the ship.
Norway, unwilling center Of the
diplomatic tug-of-War over maze
of legal technicalities which imperll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
Neutrality
Zone Stronger

Washington, Feb. l9.-(AP)--Scc-
rotary Hull expressed II belief today
that the western hemisphere neu-
trality zone gradually was gather
ing strength and increasing respect.
The secretary Of state made his
comment Wher asked at press con-
ference what the American repub-
lies would 40 now that the three bel
Iigerents Germany, Britain and
France--had refused to recognize
such d zone.
The purpose Of these American re-
publics in establishing the zone. Hull
emphasized, was to bring about Il
cessation OF hostile acts within the
area. Tie Americas did not contem-
plate at this stage, he said, any use
of force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
French Patrol
Is Ambushed

Paris, Feb. 10 --(Ap)-French
patrol fell into Il German ambush
before dawn today ana about 70
lien were killed.
The casualties Wera the heaviest
suffered by the French 50 far in any
single skil2nish OF patrol warfare.
Usually only two o. three soldiers
have been killed in brief exchanges
cf Ii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19
GtonhoA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler in east portion tonight.
Possibly light rain in the noun
taiIll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-19

Continued on Page Tnree.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Debs Meet at
Hollyoak Home

Miss Dorothy Hollyoak, BOG So.
Wright ave. entertained members
of the Mo-Deb club at her home
on Wednesday evening. Officers
elected were Miss Eloise Gherra,
president, Miss Evelyn Couch, vice
president, Miss Thelma Piercy, re-
cording secretary, Miss Katherine
Allard, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Helen Bertuzzi, treas
urer. Miss Mildred Gillie is the
social chairman and Miss Dorothy
Hollyoak, publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at the home of the
president, 4055 So. Bell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Program Luncheon
For Society

The Women's society of the
First Congregational church will
sponsor a program and luncheon
at the church on Wednesday after
noon at 1880. Mrs. Bruce Mel
son will preside over the meeting
at 100. Hostesses for the lunch
con will be members OF Hannah
circle with Mrs. II. G. Willard as
chairman. The general theme for
the afternoon will be New Trends
and Problems In Home Missionary
Fields" During the afternoon
there will be series of three min
ute talks on news in these fields.
Mrs. Claude II. Eckart of Sc
attic will be the guest speaker for
the afternoon. Mrs. Eckart is
chairman of the Women's Mission
airy board for the state OF WASH
ington and has just returned from
a national conference in Evanston.
Ill. Devotions will be led by Mrs.
T. A. Lind and Miss Edna Avery
will present Religion in the
News" The Rev. Holland Burr
will speak briefly on problems of
missionary work in the state.
Executive Board of Spanaway
PIT. A. viii meet Monday after
noon at ? o'clock at the Spana-
way school. Mrs. II. Bradshaw will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Meeting Monday: Horace Mann
No. IS. Bethel Lutheran church.
So. 61th and I sts. X Street No. /.
Normanna hall. 18th and X sta:
card party. refreshments and dane
ing: public invited. Mckinley Hill
No. Z. Royal Neighbors hall. Ea.
G and Division lane. spanaway
No. at Spanaway school.
Meeting Tuesday: Manitou No.
~. Manitou hail: business meeting
followed by dancing. Mckinley
Hin No. .. Sheridan school. saith
and Mckinley ave. Oakland No.
n. club house. s7s7 So. Tyler st.
OrtinG No. /. G. A. r. hall. Puyal-
lup No. /. large room public H.
brary. . p. m. 23d Street No. Is.
ASA So. Sheridan. 1:3o p. m.
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. 20.
Townsend hall. lIsIls Commerce
st.; business meeting 7:so. followed
~ card party and dancing. sum-
ner No. /. /. O. o. r. hall. 9 p. m.
Redmond No. 2. old postoffice.
Thomas Latte. state Townsend
representative, viii speak At Lib
erty theater. Enumclaw. wednes-
day 1t 8 p. m. Public invited.
sixth district mass meeting and
conference. under supervision Of
State Representative Latte. viii be
held At Masonic hall. Renton. Sum
day. March 10. At ? p. m Special
bus from Tacoma II interested,
contact local headquarters. ISL -
Commerce It, Main 546I. for res
ervationz.
Ths Townsend Minute Movie
viii b. ! part Of the program AZ
Kay Street thezter March . to 7,
inclusive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Three Injured When
Automobiles Collide

Thomas +. Norwood. IS. 371s
Ea- Spokane st.. his son Tommy,
., and Dave Martin. n. Of Seattle.
were injured in the collision of
two automobiles at Ea. saith and
Mckinley ave. late Friday after
noon
Several stitches were taken In
the boys lower lip to close a bad
cut Norwood was treated at the
Pierce County hospital for an In
jured kneecap. and Martin for a
bruised knee. Police said the ma
chimes were driven by Norwood
and G. w. Martin. OF 1916 26th
ave-. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
A. A. U. W. Group 10
Meet With Miss DODGE

The social group of the Tacoma
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
meet at the home of Miss Flor
ence F. Dodge, 5201 So. I st,
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Selden will be the as
sisting hostess. Contract bridge
will be played during the evening
and refreshments will be served.
Those wishing to make reserya-
tons are requested to call either
Miss Dodge at GA oe14-J or the
chairman. Miss Mary Caroline
Richardson. PR 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Charles Samson. with Miss Marie
osLcary and Tony McHugh. Miss
Nyman wore black velvet with
rhinestone straps. and Miss
o'Leary, who came from the UNI
versity of Oregon to attend the
formal. wore white taffeta.
Demure In frothy white dotted
swiss. Miss Eileen Henry was
among a group who stood chat
ting during intermission. Also in
the group was Miss Elizabeth
Decker. who wore black and white
checked taffcts. Miss Virginia
Krogh wore white net.
sac. Group nj Special Table
Among members of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon at their special table
was Lynn scholes, a Tacoma
member.
Attending with her fiance, Her
bert Yangle of Hoquiam, Miss
Evelyn Miles wore black velvet.
Her Alpha Gamma sorority sister.
Miss June Mccormick wore pink
and blue brocade.
Another Tacoma couple among
the dancers were Miss Sara Jayne
Perkins and Lewis Jones. Miss
Perkins wearing white satin. Miss
Dorothy searles. an Alpha Phi
sorority sister, wore pink chiffon.
For the occasion. Miss Margaret
Larson, who attended with Roy
Sitter Of Tau Phi Delta fraternity.
wore a dark formal skirt and an
evening sweater Of white boucle
with sequins.
Miss Beryl Cunningham, of Sig
ma Kappa sorority. wore gold
MORE taffeta. Miss Violet Crowd
err of Alpha xi Delta. were null
skirted black taffeta with a Sc
quined Juliet cap.
Two members OF Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity who attended the
affair following dinner Mt the
chapter house were Dick Davis and
Bergman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Sororities Hold
Ceremonies
Two Soeial Groups at c. P.
S. Initiate New Members

AT formal initiation cere-
monies held Wednesday eve
ming by two sororities of the
College of Puget Sound,
pledges of the two groups
were received into full men,
bership in the organizations.
Kappa Sigma Theta had its
services at the home of Miss
Rita Rae Morgan, and Alpha
Beta Epsilon had its formal
ceremony at the Epworth
Methodist church.
According to the tradition of
the sorority, each girl who was
formally initiated by the Thetas
was presented with violets, and
the girl having the highest schol-
arship record during the semester
as a pledge, Miss Mary Katherine
Hager. was given her sorority pin
as recognition for her record. A
Theta spread for the new men,
bers followed the meeting. Miss
Doris Day and Miss Betty Jones
were in charge of the arrange
ments.
Those who were formally initi-
ated into Kappa Sigma Theta were
the Misses Audrey Albertson.
Constance Coleman. Wyona Diem
er, Janice Green. Mary Katherine
Hager, Shirley Horr, Mary Louise
Laithamer, Marijane Lewis, Doris
Lister. Martha MCNEIL. Virginia
Mason, Marjorie Simpson, Mar
garet Steele, Enid Rummel, Anne
Weber. Marian Wilkinson and
Janet Robbins.
The formal services initiating
new members of Alpha Beta Up
silon were followed by pot luck
dinner at the church. In charge
of plans for the evening were
Miss Margaret Gleiser. chairman,
Miss Lola and Miss Louise Claes.
Place cards for the dinner were
dolls. each wearing sorority pin
and carrying scrolls upon which
was written the sororitys motto.
Miss Esther Sandstedt who had
the highest scholarship average as
pledge was presented with a
guard for her sorority pin.
The new members Of Alpha
Beta Epsilon are the Misses
Dorothy Bouffioux. Lola Duvall.
Patricia Keene, Mary Catherine
Lincoln, Betty Jane Pyle, Betty
Piatt, Esther Sandstedt, Maxine
Schroedel. Rosalind II artm n.
Betty Tregoning. Marguerite lack.
Jean Clark. Etheljane cohoon and
Dolores Randolph
The pledging OF Miss Marjorie
Melovidoff is announced by Alpha
Beta Epsilon sorority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Mr.. Albert Melhart, recently of
Tampa. Fla, was the best man,
and Mr.. George Melhart, jr., the
usher.
The guests extended congratula-
tons and good wishes to the young
couple Immediately after the cere-
mony.. Mrs. Rawson and Mrs.
Melhart received with them, the
former wearing gold MORE taft
feta with Talisman roses, and the
bridegroom's mother wearing wine
lace with gardenias.
Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen,
cousin of the bride, poured at the
table, which was centered by the
brides cake. Tapers were white
set in crystal. The coffee was
served from beautiful antique pew
ter pots which belong TO the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Dudley
Wilhelm served the ices, and Miss
Vera Jean Freeman had the guest
book. Several close friends of the
bride assisted.
For travelling. the bride chose a
three-piece black ensemble with
white accents. Her flowers were
orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melhart motored
to California for a fortnight, and
after April l will be at home in
Sumner.
Her finger-tip length veil was
fastened in cap-style with orange
blossoms and she wore lace mitts.
At the point of the sweetheart
neckline the bride had a lovely
blue heirloom cameo belonging to
the bridegroom's mother. Her
necklace was of pearls. and she
carried with her Rainbow Bible
a lavender orchid.
Mrs. Ralph Snyder came from
her home in Vancouver, Wash, to
play the wedding marches for the
ceremony Miss Thelma Bratrud,
accompanied by Miss Catherine
Terry. sang ecausep and
Through the Years
Tapefs were lighted before the
professional by Miss Catherine
Melhsrt. sister of the bridegroom.
She wore pale pink net with an
arrangement of colonial flowers.
Miss Doris Jean Nelson, a
cousin Of the bride, from Omaha,
Neb., was the brides maid Of honor
and wore an attractive gown
made similarly Of aqua net and
lace with colonial bouquet Lit.
tie Gloria Rawson Of Auburn was
the flower girl. her gown being OF
dainty pink crepe. She carried ths
traditional basket Of flowers which
she scattered before the bride
The bride is a graduate Of sta
dium high school. and her husband
Of Sumner high. She IS a pas
president Of Y-Ed club and IA.
been active In Rainbow activities
Mr.. Melhart is a member Of IN,
Rotary club Of Sumner. the Ma
sonic lodge and the Institute o
Food Technologists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Church Groups
Plan Meetings
Week TO Be Busy One for
Presbyterian Women

Meetings are being planned
for the coming week by sew
eral women's groups at the
First Presbyterian church.
Caroline A. Ladd guild will
meet in Middleton parlor at
1890 o'clock Monday after
noon. Miss Marjorie McDon-
aid and Mrs. Frank J. Nurd-
ing will be the luncheon
hostesses. Mrs. Harry A.
Wiser will preside over the
business meeting to follow.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Wallace Squires, who will have for
her topic, Esther. the Queen" DIR.
George Dunlap will give resume
Of the moderator's visit.
Circles N and B will meet for
1880 o'clock luncheons Wednes-
day, the former circle meeting
with Mrs. ]. c. Roti at 1910 So.
5th ST. Mrs. J. n. Pott will be the
assisting hostess and Mrs. d. d.
Allen will give the Bible lesson.
Circle b will meet at the home of
Mrs. r. NJ. A. Williams. 2224 No.
Puget Sound, with Mrs. Lincoln
Gault and Mrs. Robert Gordon as
hostesses. Mrs. Roy L. Dodd will
lead the Bible study and Mrs. Hsr-
nv Jenkins will speak on her recent
trip to Italy.
The same day, at 12;45 o'clock.
Mrs. Karl Staatz will be hostess to
members of Circle X at her home
at 34os No. goth ST. Mrs. r. v.
Bean will assist. Mrs. Margaret
Graham will be the Bible and mis-
sion study leader.
Circle ] will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Earl N. Rogers, 1906 No.
25th. for / o'clock luncheon. Mrs.
II. r. Gambeli and Mrs. Palmer
Kennedy will be the Bible and
mission study leaders.
Mrs. Burns Poe will be hostess
To members of Circle II at 12:45
o'clock Thursday at her home at
1914 No. Cakes, Mrs. ID. A. Poe
assisting at the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Margaret Graham Will give
the Bible lesson.
Circle A will entertain Thursday
from two until four O'Clock At a
guest day tea at the home of Miss
Nave Odds. SIS Broadway. Motion
pictures. including those taken OF
the church grounds, win be shown
and Mrs. Chandler Sloan will pre-
sent a group Of songs. accompanied
/ by Mrs. Cecilia Newman. Members
are asked 10 bring offerings al
this time.
/ The auxiliary TO the Tacoma
typographical union will meet
with Mrs. Jack Baldwin. i4ls So.
55th. Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
Business will follow the luncheon.
Mrs. Baldwin win be assisted by
the social committee.
The Ladies' Aid society. Bethel
Lutheran church. will meet We'd
nesday at p. m. at the home of
Mrs. A. Stenstrom. 4o5 Ea. saith st.
Ladies auxiliary To the Frater-
nal Order af Eagles will meet Al :
=. m. Tuesday IN the hall. Plans
for a card party March Il Will
be completed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Woman S Study Club
Plans Tuesday Meeting

The Tacoma Woman's Study
club win meet at 1:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
c. A. Snyder. $40 No. Steele st.
Mrs. J. II. Kitlar will be hostess
for the day and Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Dunseath will review a Back
ward Glance by Edith Wharton.
A social hour and tea will follow
the program.