davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Miss Shiela Sultan
Is Engaged to Wed
1t. Marshall GRAY

Tie engagement of Miss Shiela
Sultan to 1t. Marshall Randolph
Gray. Air Corps. U. S. A., was
announced recently by Brig Gen.
and Mrs. D. I. Sultan at Scho-
field Barracks. T. H. The we'd
ding will take place in July.
Gen. Sultan is a former Engi-
neer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
1t. Gray was graduated from
West Point in 1887. He is the
son of Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, wife
of Col Lyman, Corps of Engi-
neers, U. S. A., and the nephew
of Mrs. w. E. r. Covell, wife of
1t. Col. Covell of the same corps.
Col. and Mrs. Lyman will sail
for Hawaii July Q and Mrs. CO.
veil and her daughter, Miss Bev-
erly Covell, will leave June Is
for Honolulu to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Covell's brother,
Mr.. Marshall B. Henshaw.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Harris G. ElDing Photo.

Mrs. Cleveland McCauley, Arnold,
Md, Afghan hounds; Mr. Keith
Merrill, Herndon, Va. boxers. and
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Georgetown Homes
Tour Today and
Tomorrow

st. Johns Church in George
town. which sponsors the tour of
old Georgetown homes today and
tomorrow, will be open for those
making the tour. The old church,
at 3240 o street, is of historic
interest, being one of the Oldest
churches in the District of Co.
lumbia. Visitors may make the
tour from 2 to 6 o'clock this aft
ernoon and tomorrow afternoon
and tickets for the tour may be
purchased at the first house
visited, at leading hotels, the A.
A. A. and Keystone Automobile
Club and the Francis Scott Key
Book Shop at l401 Twenty-ninth
street, in Georgetown.
Among the houses which will
be open today are those of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cortlandt Parker, at
1855 N street; Capt. and Mrs.
Clarence Hinkamp, at 1882 Thir-
ty-third street; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Finkenstaedt, at 1923 N street:
Miss Margaret Frazer, at 1409
Thirtieth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ihlder, at 2811 P street; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Krock. at 1906
P street; Mr.. Keith Officer, at
1882 o street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Pearson, at 1920 Dunbar
ton avenue.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Many Attend
Big Fashion
Show Benefit
Fashionable
Costumes Are
Displayed

The benefit Fashion Show which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
6horeham Hotel drew members, both
men and women, from diplomatic,
official and residential society in
large numbers, both to view the
latest models and to enjoy the
luncheon party which preceded the
show.
The fashionable costumes of the
women in the audience almost out
shone the costumes on the models
Members of the Organizing Com
mittee for the show included Mrs.
Robert Grosjean, Mrs. James Reid,
Mrs. Lewis Clarke, Miss Bambie
McKenna, Mrs. Harold De Veau and
Mrs. Stanley Richardson. Miss
Nancy OrdWay shared with Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
University Club Reception
Interesting Program Presented
At Colorful Ladies' Night Event

Gayety ran rampant last night at
the University Club. The occasion
was the last ladies' night of the sea-
son at the clubhouse on Sixteenth
street and more than 300 members
and their guests turned out for the
merry affair.
Spring flowers made a fitting
background of the lovely gowns OF
the ladies attending. Blossoms were
used on the tables in the dining room
where number of the guests had
dinner before the clever and ANUS
ing program was presented. In the
halls more flowers were used and
palms formed a screen on the raised
platform of the library which had
been converted into little theater
for the evening.
Miss Rose Collifower, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Colliflower
lovely queen of the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival. held court in the
corridor of the club as the guests
were arriving. She accompanied her
mother and pretty sister, Miss Grace
Mary Colliflower, the latter later de-
lighting the guests with two read
ings.
Cecil ]. Wilkinson
Welcomes Guests
Mr.. Cecil j. Wilkinson, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee of
the club, welcomed the guests and
acted as host at the buffet supper
which was given later in honor of
those appearing on the program.
Mr.. Thomas w. Brahany was mas
ter of ceremonies and was assisted
in making the introductions by Mr..
Wilkinson.
Spontaneous applause greeted
each and every part of the program
and when the entertainment was
brought to close by the appearance
of Mr.. George H. O'Connor the
guests were still cheering for more.
Mr.. O'Connor, who has spent much
OF his time over a long period of
years giving pleasure by his wit and
CHEEKY songs, included among his
selections his popular theme song
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mrs. Rowland Wed
To Mr.. Doninick

Mr.. and Mrs. George Amos
Poole of Chicago announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Poole Rowland, to Mr..
Theodore Weston Dominick to-
day in Washington. Mrs. Domi-
nick is the widow of Mr.. John
Rowland.
Mr.. Dominick, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. william F. Dominick
OF Greenwich. Conn.,, was grad
uated from Yale College in 1881
and from the Yale School Of Ar
chitecture in 1888 and is prac-
ticing architecture in this city,
where they will reside.
Evening star., 1940-04-19


peceoe the Fahnestock evening there
others namely those of Baron
w Frenc Embassy Count and
the netherlands Legation Sonora
o Esp Mr. and Mrs Anthony British Embassy and
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Thoron.
"nne the party will be small gala
WIN several attractive week end
m ana Mrs Fahnestock will have Charles West
u New YORK Mrs George CARROTS sister law Mr.
ana MRS Robert Clarkon of New Long Island win be
mouse guests OF the CARROTS Also York for the
party Will be Mr. Croker and
MRS Perry Osborn who have frequently Robert Woods
olsses here Mr. and Mrs Preston former Nav
Lauoenoug who such notable the
early 2os William Dick Hamilton Rice of New
York
Pales to comeM and
tomorrow afternoon Mrs Hgnson cocktail party
ohoay Mr. and Mrs Donald Jones night Mrs
ooanes luncheon Sunday in Warrenon,
oance Friday May "a at 1925 Argentine
ana sonora oe Es the daughter s1e
June and Senator their
er nat same night Mr. to pre-
sent her daughter Agnes Monday Capt Mrs Charles
similar party for their daughter June
ana m Mckne"s tea for their pretty daughter
day. 13. -
Evening star., 1940-04-19
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Guest
At Dinner and Receive Award
For Work for Social Progress

Mrs guest Wednesday, May
award for distinguished progress
given by The Nation The dinner will
anniversary of the publication will
Presidents citation prob
lens for and for her intelligent oggd
defense OF democratic principles"
Chinese
ming entertaining Embassy
Britannia Marques Lothian
Lavan Minister and Nine Bmans gave dinner party last
honor the
Mrs Robert Skinner who spending the Washington
Representative Ralph
the visiting delegates yesterday
the House restaurant The luncheon held the dining
ROOM and the 40 guests seated long table which decorated
with bright spring flowers.
included Morgan regent
Margaret McIoy
Of Roxbry William
regent; Miss Maude Merrick regent
Piper of Scarboro Mrs Wallace White
White
L. Boston Topsham,
James H. Foss
Fern Merritt of ouon and Washington
land and Washington Mrs Edward
Washington; Miss Katherine Crowley
of Bddeford Leroy Augusta
Mrs Alton Llefed of Augusta Mrs Wing Kngfed
North New Leweyn N.
Daughters Patriots
T. Fan MRS Charles lubbs Mrs Fred May, Mrs Hy Munroe
Washington Mrs. Mary E. Wadworth Ethel w. Packard
Ada Coffin Mrs Edwin Stockton
beth May Craig of Washington
Mortimer Capt Frazier entertained
for Mrs Perciva w Dreus wife
bridge at the Shoreham Hotel Among
were Mrs Chester Smith, Smith, Mrs
George Miller Mrs Robert Maj Pendleton;
Harold Howland Mrs James Hoffman Mrs Edith Pardoe
6pelch Mrs Harry Rnsde Mrs George Hugely
Darby
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Iowa Society Dance

The Iowa State Society of Wash
ington will have its spring dance
in the gold ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow evening from
$50 to l o'clock.
This will be the society's last
dance for the season. A floor show
has been obtained from New York
to furnish entertainment during in
termiSSion.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mrs. Truxtun Beale
Will Give Dinner

Mrs. Truxton Beale will give a
dinner party next Friday at De-
catur House before the concert
OF Autur Rubinstein, famous
Polish pianist, to be given in the
Polish Embassy, to aid Polish re-
lief work. The concert is spon-
sored by the Washington Com
mittee for Polish Relief.
Princess Boncompagni also will
entertain at dinner before the
concert and take her guests to
the Embassy.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Young Miss Clement is a direct de-
scendant of John Quincy Adams and her
great grandmother, Mary Louisa Adams,
was born in the White House. AS we'll as
being charming to look at, she is bril-
liant student-now freshman at Bryn
Mawr-and last year was awarded the
French prize at Holton Arms School pre-
sented by the French Ambassador.
On May 4, Miss Clement will come down
from college to attend the coming-out tea
OF Elizabeth Fish (who was in the same
class at Holton and the dinner to be given
That night by Mrs. Charles M. Lea for a
group OF young people at the Sulgrave
Cluo Next Wlnter-December 26, to be ex-
act-Miss Clements aunt Miss Mary
Louisa Adams Clement, will give ball in
her honor-also at the Sulgrave Club.
4 \
In addition to the dinners, men
TONED in our last column u,bich will
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Mrs. Driver Hostess

Former Representative and Mrs
William J. Driver have visiting
them at the Mayflower their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. William j. Driver,
jr, of Osceola, Ark. Mrs. Driver
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
for her daughter -in-laW.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Continued on Page B-4.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Dog Show Exhibitors
Number of Congressional Wives to
Have Entries in Kennel Club Event

Exhibitors at the National Capital
Kennel Club Show at Riverside
Stadium next Thursday and Friday
afternoon will include a number of
congressional wives. Mrs. Aaron L.
Ford of Mississippi will have an
entry in the show. as will Mrs. Carl
Hinshaw of California and Mrs.
William D. Byron of Maryland. Mrs
A. S. NJ. Monroney, wife of Repre-
sentative Monroney of Oklahoma
has large kennel at Egypt. Mass.
and will show several West Highland
white terriers here.
Nine. Sola, wife Of an attache of
the Argentine Embassy, will be
among the diplomatic exhibitors,
showing a cocker spaniel. Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould has en-
tered her valuable Samoyede, which
is veteran of the show ring. having
carried first honors of his breed at
Newport.
Mr.. A. S. Gardiner, Jr,
To Exhibit Airedale.
Mr.. A. S. Gardiner, jr., is showing
an Airedale terrier; Miss Frances P
Brown has entered an unusual and
rare dog. a Pembroke Welsh Corgi
Other exhibitors well known in the
vicinity are Mrs. H o. Schloss,
Owings Mill, Md, who will show
English sheep dogs; Mr.. Harry c.
January, Rockville, Md, pointer;
Evening star., 1940-04-19

which is a combination of the old
ragtime numbers.
Mr.. Edwin Steffe, soloist of the
Washington Cathedral, charmed the
guests with a number of songs, as
did Miss Mabel Arth, who looked
pretty in her dainty gown of white
organza trimmed in pink.
Others who were given their share
OF applause for their songs. and
justly so, were Maj. Charles TroW-
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1940-04-19
From the Social Calendar of Washington Its Envons
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

One of the oveet of the little pretty brown
haired Louisa Catherine Adams
ngton society by her mother Mrs Donald Bingham
given at the Chevy Chase Club Thursday
the will take the clubs
debuantes and their dinner dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
FORESTERS HEAR
 NEW YORK GUEST
Supreme Chief Ranger CaccaviellO Speaks at
 Anniversary Event

Supreme Chief Ranger Albert Caccaviello, of New YorG spoke on the expansion of the Foresters of America throughout the nation at the 38th anniversary ce:ebration of Court Verdi, Foresters, at Liberty hall Saturday night. Refreshments were served and guests enjoyed a varied program of entertainment including a floor show.
 Among those present were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, former Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, Past Chief Ranger Louis Lerz, Past Grand Chief Ranger Felix Guarini, Deputy Grand Chief Ram ger John Stramele, of New York, and Chief Ranger M. Castaldi Among the guests were also repre- sentatives from other state and To- cal courts.
 The program was arranged by a committee headed by Sabato Te- desco, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
JOHN J. STEPHAN DIES SUDDENLY
Succumbs to Heart Attack in Grill Engineer in
 Local Plant

Death overlook John J. Sheehan, 52, of l6 Union street yesterday as he sat in a booth at Victor,s Grill, IS Union street. only few minutes after Antonio Borges, proprietor of the Grill had asked him to join "seven or eight men" at special holiday dinner. The grill owner said that Mir. Sheehan refused to have dinner then because of late break fast.
 MT. Sheehan was found a few minutes later by MT. Borges slump ed ovse the table at which he had been sitting.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medi- cal examiner, said death was caused by heart attack.
 Survivors include two daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret Shee- han; a son, John; two brothers, James and William Sheehan; six sisters, Miss Johanna Sheehan and Mrs. William Reagan of Waterbury, Mrs. William Murphy of Torring- ton, Mrs. Patrick Condon and Mrs. Ellen McGrath of New York, and Mrs. Catherine Grove of Ireland; {; and a number of nieces and nephews.
 MT. Sheehan, a native of Ireland, was a stationary engineer at the Shoe Hardware Co. He was a com- municant of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception and was a member of the Holy Name Society of the parish.
 Due to the forty hours devotion being held at the Immaculate Con- ception on Monday and Tuesday of next week, a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at g o'clock at the Imma- culate Conception Church. The funeral cortege will leave this city on Monday morning at 800 o'clock for New York City, where burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery in New York
 Friends may call at the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
NEW HAVEN GIRLS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Pair Discharged From Hospital After Car Skids
 and Overturns

Overturning on the Cheshire Wa terbury road in the Mixville section of Cheshire, two New Haven col ored girls suffered minor injuries early today. Both girls were admit ted to St. Mary's hospital. Miss Azaile Elbee of l21 Gregory street suffered severe laceration of the lower right leg, and her companion Miss Mae Wright of Al Admiral street, both of New Haven, sus- tained contusions and abrasions of the scalp and forehead.
 The driver of the car, William Clark of Orange street, Waterbury, escaped uninjured when his car went into skid and collided with another and then overturned. The girls were discharged after treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
PAPERS CALLED
 IN WYNN CASE
Motion to Set Aside Rocco Marini's $IO,OOO DeCi-
 sion Tabled

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin today reserved decision after hearing a motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Rocco Marini, of Wa terbury, against William V. Wynn, of Waterbury. Marini was awarded $1O,OO0 by a superior court jury two weeks ago.
 Atty. walter Monagan, counsel for Wynn, said the verdict was against the physical facts of the case, while Atty. Edward Mascolo, counsel for Marini, said the verdict was just. Marini sued as result of an ac- cident in October 1889, in which he claimed he was injured when struck by WynneS car at East Main and Hayden streets.
 The judge reserved decision after asking for the lawyers papers.
 Motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Charlotte M. Smith, of Dover, N. H., aga.nst Karrel Mamshuck and William Wesson, both of Waterbury, was put over one week. A jury returned a verdict for the defendants last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
MORRIS CLIFFORD
 HAS DISAPPEARED

Marblehead, Mass, Nov. 29.-(UP) Police today resumed searching along rocky Marblehead shore for the body of Morris P. Clifford, A. of Salem, brother of Walter s. Gif- ford, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
 Morris left his auto parked on Marblehead Neck Tuesday and a note saying he was going on a long journey" He had been on sick leave from the company's account ing department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
Labor Legislation
 Conference Jan. II
Negro Rights and Statute Against Discrimination to
 Feature Annual Sessions in Hartford

of the House of Representatives from 9:3O a. m. to ! p. m. and dele gates from every section of the state will ne in attendance. The confer encc, according to MT. Howard, will center its deliberations on the 1941 session of Congress and of the Con- necticut General Assembly. Reports will be made by Rev. Loyd F. Morley of Stamford, minister of the First Methodist church, Stamford, as chairman of the Civil Rights com- 1 mittee; by Professor Liston Pope, of Yale university, treasurer of the conference; and by MT. Howard, its chairman.
 Draft bills which 1t is planned to introduce into tkc next session of the General Assembly will be pre- sented for the consideration of the delegates, who wl0 represent the trade unions, both AFL and CIO; church, youth and women's groups, Negro organizations and fraternal societies. Labor problems to be dis cuSsed include state labor relations ! act a state wages and hours law, and amendments to the injunction and conspiracy laws.
 The program also includes the following divisions: Security: Unem- ployment Compensation, Workmen's Compensation and Old Age Assist ance.
 Democracy: Simplification of the petition requirements for new par ties to get on the ballot, Direct Pri- maries and an attack on the "rotten borough" system.
 Farmers: Milk Marketing and Rural Electrif1cation.
 Negro Rights: Job Opportunities and Strengthening the Statute against Discrimination.
 Youth: Education, Job Training and Health.
 Additional state matters will deal with a State Income Tax, Public Utilities and Rent Control measures
 The conference is being held un- der the auspices of the Social Rela- tions Committee of the Conn. Coun- cil of Churches and Religious Edu- cation; the Conn. Division of the Religion and Labor foundation; the New Haven District Council of Methodist Youth: Connecticut Con- ference of Youth; Connecticut Fed eration of Negro Youth Organiza- tions; YWCA, New Haven: North End Conference on Negro Problems, Hartford; Connecticut Industrial Union council, CIO; Labor's Non- Partisan League of Connecticut; and Connecticut district. Interna- tional Workers Order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Jeremiah J. Dil- lane was held yesterday from the home, 37 Summer street, to St. Thomas church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John Culliton. Rev. Richard Dow ling, s. J., of Holy Cross college, was deacon and Rev. John P. Ken nedy. pastor, was sub-deacon. The musical program was directed by George Perreault, church organist. Honorary bearers, all members of the T. A. B society of which MT. Dillane was an organizer, were Ed ward Loughrain, ST., Pierce s. Cor den, John Robinson. James White, John Brophy and Patrick S. Ber- ! gin. Active bearers were Raymond Ashe, Ralph Cooke, Francis and Harold Egan, Frank and William T Keavney, all nephews of MT. Dil- lane. Burial was in the family plot. new St. Joseph's cemetery, with Father Culliton in charge of com initial services. assisted by Father Bowling.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edgar Ere geau was held yesterday from the Mulville funeral home to St. Ann's church where g solemn high mass r1as celebrated by Rev. Ubald Laur-
 on, assisted by Rev. Alfred Math- .eu, deacon, and Rev. Anthony Ig- aotas, M. I. O., sub-deacon. Bearers were Walter LaPointe, William, Ed- ward and Reginald Greenwood, Ar- thur LaPointe and Francis Frageau. Father Laurion offered prayers at the burial in the family plot, Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of William O. Han- non was held yesterday from the home, l0T Frost road. to the church of ss. Peter and Paul for a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. Mich aei ?. Keating, pastor. Rev. James Woods was deacon and Rev. Francis Murphy, sub deacon. William OBrien was sololst. Burial was in the family plot. Calvary cemetery. Father Woods was ia charge os the conilnittai service. Bearers were Daniel ODonovan, John Boylan Thomas Donihafi. Francis and James Egan and John McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
ANDY FREDERICK DIED EARLY TODAY
Well=KnOwn Brooklyn Res- ident-Lon in JeweIry
 Business

Andrew J. Broderick, well known resident of the Brooklyn section ot the city, died early this morning at his home after a brief illness.
 A native of this city, he was the son of Patrick and Mary Jane Doyle Broderick, pioneer Irish residents o1 the city. MT. BrodericR had been a lifelong resident of this city residing for many years in the Brooklyn sec- tion where he had a host of friends and acquaintances by whom he was held in high esteem.
 For more than twenty five years he was engaged in the jewelry busi- ness having retired about eight years ago. His pleasing personality and hkeable character had won for him many friendships among his business associates.
 An ardent church worker. he was communicant of St. Patrick's church and member of the Holy Name society of the parish. He was always willing to assist in any under taking for the welfare of the par iSh and aided in many of the. suc- cessful events held in the commit nity.
 MT. Frederick is survived by tive sisters, Miss Mary Frederick and Mrs. Thomas Fitznaurice of this city; two nieces, Miss Mary Jane Fitzmaurice of this city and Mrs. A Wayne Stortz of New York.
 Tn funeral will be held from the Mulville. funeral home, 270 West Main street, on Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Patrick's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 o'clock on Saturday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
NO PROBE IN
 WATERFOWL American Legion Post There Not Questioned on
 Recent Lottery

States Atty. William H. Blodgett of Litchfleld county, declared last night that the Leroy G. Woodward post, American Legion, in Water town, reported yesterday to be dis tributing lottery tickets, is not being investigated.
 A drawing was allegedly conducted in October at which three auto mobiles were awarded and another drawing said to be planned at which some $S,000 in cash was to have been distributed.
 Adjutant Dom Perrotti of the post said the drawing was not conducted by any outsiders and he was on the committee for the October drawing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29

The inside story of the fight for a Michigan Merit System, heretofore unrevealed will be told next Tuesday at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Merit Sys- tenn association at the Hotel Taft in New Haven by Edward H. LitchfieId, former executive secre- tary of the Michigan Merit Sys- tenn association and now professor at Brown University. MT. Litch- field in addition to Senator Carl A. Hatch, author of the clean poli- tics act; Governor Baldwin, Gov ernor-eIect Hurley and Wallace s. Sayre, New York city civil serv- ice commissioner will make the Merit System picture complete from all angles, federal, state and local.
 Several thousands of dollars were spent in producing the sound motion picture Merit System Ad- vancing" which will have its Con- necticut premiere at this meet ing which is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29
BABE RUTH HAS
 BEEN VERY ILL

New York, Nov. 29.-(UP)-Babe Ruth, former home run king of baseball, was reported greatly in- proved today from severe cold and throat infection which kept him in bed since Tuesday. Two nurses who had been on 24-hour duty at the Ruth apartment were dismissed. Ruth has been i'll since his return from a 10-day hunting trip in New Brunswick during which he drove 700 miles through sleet and snow, his wife, Mrs. Clare Ruth, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-29

New Haven, Nov. 29-The Fifth annual Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation will be held at the State Capitol, Hartford, Saturday, January II. 1t was aIl- nouced today by Daniel Howard of Windsor, chairman of the arrange nents committee.
 Sessions will be held ir. the hall