davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-13
| Buick Production
|Of $4,000 Cars
lis Planned
Blythe Associated Press.

Dy the hSSOCldtcu Etcoo.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Harlow n.
Curtice, president of Buick division
Of General Motors Corp, said
today his company's operations had
been placed on a basis of 1886, 900 car
assemblies for the 1941 model year.
This volume would be $4,000 units
more than the 1910 output.
He said that for the final three
months Of the year Buick would
produce approximately $4,000 units
to bring its 194l model output
through December 81 to $4,000.
Curtice said he believed raw ma.
terial supplies were adequate to
meet the requirements of the In
dustry and the defense program and
that neither materials nor the de-
fense demands for machinery and
equipment would adversely Affect
automobile output.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

will S e r " e as
chairman of the
Advisory Com
mittee of the
w a S h i n gton
Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of
Banking, it was
announced yes
terday by Ed
ward M. Blaik-
lock, c h a p t e r
president. Other
members of the
committee are:
j. Frank Camp
he11 An9cOStia
Evening star., 1940-10-13

r. Stanley Holland. Bank; Thomas
J. Groom, Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings; A. Scott Offutt, City Bank;
Frank j. Stryker, Columbia National;
w. J. Waller, Hamilton National;
J. r. Hendrick, w. B. Hibbs & Co.;
M. F. Calnan, Liberty National;
James A. Soper, Lincoln National;
L. P. McLachlen, McLachlen Bank
ing Corp; Harry G. Meem, Wash
ington Loan e. Trust Co.; Willard
G.. Barker, Morris Plan Bank; j..
Frank White, National Bank Of
Washington; H. H. Mckee, National
Capital Bank; c. F. Jacobsen, Ma
Evening star., 1940-10-13

y a II q q q Will
open the annual
convention of
the Life Adver-
tiserS' ASSocia-
ton tomorrow
morning at the
w a S h in g t on
Hotel. S tud y
a n d develop
ment of new
methods of en-
larglng service
to policyholders,
together wi t h
new advertising
a p pc Is, will
t e a ture he
Evening star., 1940-10-13

slow. Spreads were unchanged to
fractions firmer.
Deliveries of wheat on october
contracts through the clearing house
today totaled 291 900 bushels.
wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
6esems., 6eto6e. 80 20. 20" 30 .79s:s 71ss
Minimum prices: October. 20; Deem
Der, .71ss: May, .161s.
Winnepeg Cash Market.
Cash grain: Wheat. hard. 70h: 1
nor, 7Oh: 2 nor. 6s,s: 3 nor, 66ls:
I. nor; ssM; whsst. SeM: vhsst Wheat.
garnet, s3h; amber durum, e2ss;
special. e3r; 5 special SEA-; 9 special.
% tnss. $500. Oats: 3 CIV. 80; ex. 3 CIV.
sS ss feed feed sS i:.a dees soH Hsi.et 1855 g.
S..le,: ! feed; e; feed. 3eh; fesd:
g.. iJS: cw. i.oa; ew. 81;
SessE. 1.i8K. tss: ev.. lzN.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Life Advertisers
Will Meet Here
Tomorrow
Insurance Leaders
To Open Three-Doy
Annual ConcIuve
By EDWARD C. STONE.

About $50 advertising and sales
promotion specialists, representing
most of the leading life insurance
companies in this country and
Evening star., 1940-10-13

pend'as week q Ne pssvless YEN. eisek sssss
Indicate declines ke~ ssas wssLs twelve asats
ssdi~. Cksasss shown h psses~ssss
Evening star., 1940-10-13

GENERAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY 10. Ne ess.sy
indicated BY Bank oseis Outside n. y. City.
Shaded srsss show week Of setivty sbevs he ee~s-
Evening star., 1940-10-13

(See STONE, Page Esd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Wonderful Character Refuses To Pose!
By DAN PARKER

grow gT 2 M 1 ss the and the nOOst Charley gymnasium located hard by the corner of Lvonia and Georgia
 ground floor conservatory gym by looking pool room passinS hron9h Si % vnu reoh m @ @ J & you know your manerte you will pause and mediate moment holds court within For indeed this where Al Bunny
 dngy dmIy-M gym with tobacco smoke boxing ring occupies the center of the OO
 my gives an his oonsr the % a sH
 all are SR that Dn On ,is RsG' s e He nO. S uS sv put % ] prerOgatives. ~ ~ ~ ~ '
 him. Bunny can be tyran There was the munon plants were being blown by saboeu all the were sarcer than radum deposits Yet vice out his Tuesday Mushky Jackson Harry Markson Mike s aG0 t,p publicity s man sbue scout of tOgraph the Character in his ar his Wn they arrived Bunny in the middle family Daw with ful w
 Why don't photographers awreadyq" snaed
 Listen to the schlmee ordering around yeti" shouted Bunny appealing to his crowd of admirers Just for that won't paskudn
 "shurrup threatened Gang-g you the kshkas"
 No amount of arguing could make the Wonderful Little Character also took his profile him w so feeling ell despite the there, the Wonderful Little Character wouldn't pose.
 my @ ssr a % S r.n~. 5 Mechanic who closes his
 an nudged Johnny the Polack whpered his mind, awready him Character"
 sue the Gym Jester taund the photographers
 Froke Gatzianer gentleman adopted County mon cognomen of Frankie Kane, nodded approval
 "1f the kid don't want he said and his words of wisdom the ring.
 Throw the buns out Suz handles spang partners They're always bustn n wanin to take his picture "Let 'em take one of fthe war," said Bunny.
 Hear what ssd goated Shorty his towel svnser e told oms they should take off the wal awready Amt
 laugh swept around the ons made his snick ending "Whoops
 Mushky Jackson immeasuaby saddned to appeare the photographers
 Them he They're kinda igorant gotta
 While Mouse member of Bummys court Muhky conversation Forty Eight States called the names of all the States in less than minute him foot which the blow that fractured the ncensed rallied the photographers boys These buns ant got A H by time and you'll
 So the left vowing photograph listening to the bueys wabng softly be Friday night in the Garden ring when Bunny fights tCopyright, l94O King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
ONE OF THE FIRST

Columbia University was the third institution to take up the game of football, being preceded by Rutgers and Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
CHEMICAL, SETH THOMAS
 BOWLERS ARE PAIRED

This Saturdays match appears to be the outstanding match of the season when the Naugatuck Chem ical combine of 25 men and 10 wo- men clash with a like number from the Seth Thomas Clock Company.
 These two teams are tied for first place and the Saturday match will show both of the Star mems Indus trial teams in action. Captain Dan Mortans of Chemical will meet Captain Percy Atwood of Seth Thomas.
 A large group from each factory IS expected to root for their respec- tive teams.
 Match will start at 1:3O D. m.
 Wendell Barr of Seth Thomas is president of the league and captains of all teams are asked to be pres ent as photographers are to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
SPORTING GESTURE

Duelling props used in the movie, "The Mark of Zorro" have been given to the Amateur Fencers Lea que of America, ruling body of that sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
FiDe Friday Fights At Buckingham Hall List Star Sugges
St. Thomas Holy Name SpOrtOgraphs

Tonight we salute the newly elect ed officers of the Holy Name club, namely: Commissioner Mike Grout, president; Bobby Blacker, vice-pres- ident; Johnny Joyce, secretary; Ed- die Coughlin, financial secretary; and Martin Crean, marshall. We are sure that these men will cer- tainly continue to have our organi- zation on the top throughout the coming year. And to Eddie FitZger- aid and his assistants vote of well deserved thanks for the grand job they have done this past year.
 Cuff Notes
 Georgie Miller still continues his drive for leading high average of the bowling league when on Monday evening he turned in three games, all well over the 100 mark. Father Culliton's average is beginning to slip as predicted here about three weeks ago. People in the vicinity of Grown street report that Clarence "Dagwood" Hamilton, the old track star from Knocks college still re- tained his stellar track form when he endeavored to evade Sadie Hawkins day last week.
 Bill Weir, ye olde volunteer fire man. of Litchfield Hook and Ladder No. 2 gets that running start that he uses from bowling from away back. When the village bell an- nounced gre in the evening Weir would take running leap out of a second story window and on to a hay pile from where he would slide down to the ground and on to do his besto extinguish the fire.
 Averages and standings to date, not including Monday games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Dallas, Nov. IA - CU.P.) - Day in and day out there is little or no connection between buckwheat cakes and race horses.
 But there was one yesterday.
 At Pimlico, in Baltimore, a lilly named Smart Crack won a race and paid 10 to 1.
 When Smart Crack crossed the finish line in front, the price of Buckwheat cakes, in at least one Dallas home, rose to the astounding figure of $1,000 per cake. And that it without either butter or syrup.
 Here's the reason:
 The owner of Smart Crack Is the nationally known Texas sportsman, E. E. (Buddy) Fogelson, who, you perhaps remember, was in charge of the sports program for the Finnish Relief fund.
 Fogelson had been waiting for just such spot as Smart Crack was dropped into at Pimlico yesterday Horses she could beat, plus a mud dy track that meant she moved up two or three lengths in class.
 He had told his two closest friends, Dick Andrade and Roland (Judge) Bond, fellow members of the amazing Little Mothers Club of Dallas, that he was going to put $400 on Smart Crack.
 She'll pay for her room and board boys, right in this one race"
 Now enters a strange trio of vil- lains-Fogelson's young son, Gayle Gayle's love for buckwheat cakes and his unswerving belief that his father, and no one else, can cook buckwheat cakes that are fit to eat
 Pops The Cook
 Fogelson Pere was on the tele- phone calling his betting commis- sioner when Gayle came home from school. He wanted buckwheat cakes He wanted them right away. And he wanted his dad to cook them. He tugged at his fathers coat and de- manded cakes. His father said lei the cook cook them. Gayle said no
 His father said let one of the maids cook them. Gayle said no. He said no, too, to the suggestion that the gardener cook them. MT. Fogel- son yielded and put down the tele- phone, figuring he could mix the batter and still get back to put his bet down.
 The batter mixed, he rushed tc the phone, but it was busy. He rar back and heated the pan. Then back to the telephone. Back to dror the batter in. Back to the phone Back to turn over the cakes, back to the phone. This time he got the commissioner.
 Let me have $4oo on Smart Crack" he said.
 Sorry, MT. Fogelson," was the answer, but they're running ir Pimlico."
 "okay, I guess I saved myself a few dollars"
 Sorry, Mister Fogelson, but they're in the stretch and it's Smart Crack by three. Hold on and I'll givt you the finish here 1t is- Smart Crack wins at 10 to l." Young Gayle was on his thirt cake when his father got back iron the telephone.
 Solid Gold Cakes
 Have another one, son." he ad. vised, they're the most expensive buckwheat cakes ever cooked. As 6 matter of fact, I think I'll have q couple myself. Quite a thrill e0tfne solid gold hot cakes"
 Knowing that every housewife ir the country would want to have the recipe for such rich and rare cakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Sparks From Ihe PozUer League

Instead of the usual items on the activities of the league We are re- leasing the individual averages of the bowlers which will be used to make up the team averages for the next four weeks.
 Although the season is young ex- ceptionally fine scores have been rolled with Dick Hyland of Meter A and Jim Guyette of the Storeroom in the lead with averages of 119 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

I asked MT. Fogelson for it. Here 1t is, so adjust your boudoir caps and smooth your bungalow aprons, housewives, and take it down:
 One and one-half cups of buck wheat flour.
 One and three-quarters cups of milk.
 Pinch of salt.
 One egg.
 Be sure to have pan sufficiently hot SO water will bounce.
 (Ed.s Note: MT. Fogelson re- fused to explain that "so water will bounce" business. Said every cook worth her salt would know what he meant.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
HOLD SLIM MERCANTILE LEAD

Though both leaders of the Mer- cantile bowling league, Mohican Markets and Verriker Paintmen lost two of three games rolled Tuesday night, no change is noted in the lead, and they are still tied for first but hold a slim lead of one game over Metros, who took 2 of 3 from Mohican.
 Al Drexler of Fulton Markets had a nice 163 high single with Rocky Masi of Metros high three with 386, Brookside Dairy and Fulton Markets tied for high team single with 619, both rolled during the second game and Fulton had team total of 1922. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
549 580 595 1774

High single-Al Drexler, 163. High three-Rocky Maie, 386. High game-Brookside, Fulton, 619 High cam-Fulton, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
JOE MCCARTHY "SET"

New York, November IA. - (UP) - The New York Yankees today announced that Joe Mccarthy had signed a contract to manage the baseball club 10 rthe next three years. The terms were said to be the same as last year - between $50 900 and $35 900 a season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
BOYS CLUB AND LOEW
 POLL TEAMS TO PLAY

The Boys Club Varsity hoopsters will meet George Dillon's Loew-Poli quintet at the club tomorrow even- ing in an o'clock practice scrim- mage. The coaches of the respective quintets will practice their charges and then they will participate in a short scrimmage in preparation for the tough schedule both teams are faced with this season. The members of the Poli outfit, from Manager Dillon to Coach Jim Creighton are all alumni of the club and as a re- suit have a great interest in the success of the present club team that will undertake to carry the club banner to even greater heights than those reached by the Cadets when they were burning up the local floor. The club management will use Joe Runividge, Harvey Fisher, Frank Luke, Bill Mcfarland, Stan Gray, Herb French, Fran Donnelly, Al De- Millio, Charlie Armstrong and Lar ry Bart.
 Coach Frank Luke of the Junior Varsity will run his charges through an important workout this evening following the club movies in prep aration for the busy season that will soon start for this quintet in the state league. Last years club team finished third in the state standings but due to the scahcity of material meeting the rules of the league Coach Luke is having diffi- cult time in preparing 8 strong contender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Schedude Of Games, Friday Night Public Relations ys. Meter BAL leys 1-2.
 Sales Enginers vs. Construction B alleys S-4.
 Meter Readers vs. Sales B-alleys 5-6
 Dispatchers vs. Meter A-alleys -8.
 Welfare vs. Naugatuck - alleys 9-i0.
 Collectors vs. storeroom - alleys li-l2.
 Service Appliance vs. Sales A. alleys i3-l4.
 Linemen vs. Production - alleys i5-i6.
 District Enginers vs. Construction A-alleys i7--i8.
 Last Weeks Prize Winners High single-Mills. Sales Engl- neers, i38.
 High individual three strings. Dumschott. Service Appliance. 36D. High team tOtal-Meter 4, 1887. Kicker-Mcintyre, Sales A; Blum. storeroom, 272.
 Attendance-J. Roberts. construe- ton A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Church Group Sponsors Xmas COnlnunityLuncheon

Members of Christ Chapel en- joyed a Christmas Community luncheon at the Three Green Doors on Buckingham street yes- terday afternoon Miss Anita Hart was the guest speaker, having as her topic, Methods of Artistic Dry Cleaning" The room was attrac- lively decorated for the occasion and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, Mrs. s. Vaill, Helen Armstrong, Edna K. Arm strong, Edna K. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Barron, Mrs Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. s. Schneider, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. H. Calkins, Mrs. William Car penter, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. John Schwartz, Mrs. Gertrude Mo- Weigh, Mrs. Elmira Scofield, Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mrs. John Coolidge,
 Mrs. Joel R. Anderson, Mrs. Fred erick Forel, Mrs. Frank Sobey, Mrs. Adeline Mckee, Mrs. Frank Mo- Nanery, Mrs. John Monnet, Mrs. H. A. Verdict, Mrs. s. B. SquireS, Mrs. c. F. ziegelmaier, Mrs. Ray Culver, Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs. F. F. Merrill, Mrs. c. c. Schiller, Mrs. F. H. Weis, Mrs. w. A. SchWenk, Mrs. Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

Harry Rosevear, MT. G. Mathes, Miss Helen Mabey, Miss Lena V. Gugliotti, Mrs. Anna Crose, Mrs. Leah Faulkner, Eleanor Barnes, Bes- sic Payton, Ann Payton. Mrs. Louis Stemm, Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Mrs. Anna Book. Mrs. George Word. Mrs. Wilson Muller, Sr.. Mrs. Fred Korn- giebel, Elizabeth Miller, Ethel Miller, Dorothy Miller, Vivian Miller, Jane Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Thomas Wilton, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Ar thur Lambert, Miss Ruth Lambert, Miss Jean Lambert. Mrs. Frank T. Santora, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs Henry Staples, Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, MT. and Mrs. F. Meisinger, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Frank Sedgwick. Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs William Foley, Mrs. Carl Loether Mrs. Ray Donovan, Mrs. James Sin caster, Mrs. L. French, Mrs. E. L. Adams, Mrs. Harold Rowe. Evelyn Hawkins, MT. J. O. Kanny, Mrs Harry Owens, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs Fred Houghtaling, Miss Eleanor Kemp, Mrs. Henry s. Anderson Margaret Anderson, Mrs. James Fin 1 lay.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Jennie Blanchard, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Olive Mclean, Mrs. A. w. Thompson. Mrs. David Weaving. Mir and Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs Louis Pichard and Mrs. J. O. Kanny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Dark Horse Team Wins BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

Bridge, like all sports, has a dark horse winner occasionally. The Metropolitan Open Pair champion ship ill New York was won this year by William O. Warren and James Greenwood of New York, the first major tournament in which they had participated. Warren and Greenwood took the lead att he end of the first session, were still lead ing at the end of the second seS- sion, and at the end of the finals the score showed them four points in front of the field. A correction in the score put Ed Hyines, Jr, and Robert McPherran in front by 1.2 points, but the final and official score showed Warren and Green- wood the winners by 8 of one point which might well be termed photo finish.
 The boys took their time and played a steady game, as shown in today's hand. Four hearts was the common contract on the hand. At other tables where the hand was played at hearts, declarer made five-odd. but the young champions held the declarer to four-odd.
 North went L: wt.h .he ace Of spades on the opening lead. After careful consideration. Greenwood (EaSD made the daring Desch- pelles Coup play, throwing his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Winona Rebekah Lodge Enjoys Show, Card Party

School Review" an entertain ment by members of the Winona Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows was held last evening at Odd Fellows hall. More than two hundred guests attended the affair.
 Miss Elizabeth Miller played the role of the school teacher and members of the cast were as fol- lows:
 Heather Hose. Ellen Eyeman; Saucy Cup, Evelyn Hawkins; Gin ger Ale. Lena Gugliotti; Apple Sauce, Mary Wiedeman; How U Rollem, Dorothy Carter; Loosey Slip, Bunny KurtZ, Mickey Finn, Nan Finlay; May Anase, Hilda Rosevear, Miss Fit, Anna Crose; Corsa Let, Alta Meisinger; Dill Pickle, Gussie Anderson; Bobby Pin, Helen May be; Tommy Boomer, Etta Bartho- lomew: Gas O. Lean, Cora Kanny; Garter Top, Elsie Reed; Brass I Ere, Ann Nichols: Marcel Wave, Charlotte Magee; Mime Lazonger Julit Granger and Tony LazDn- ger, Marshall Shaker.
 Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Hockert and accor- dion selections were played by Dom- enic Mecca.
 The annual election of officers will be held on Wednesday at which time plans will also be completed for the annual Christmas party at Odd Fellows hall.
 Card playing was then enjoyed with guests as follows: MT. and Mrs. Everett R. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Raymond E. Fancher, Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. Alfred Foell. Mrs. Rob- ert Batten, Mrs. Robert Curry, Miss Etta Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs John Smith, Mrs. Wm. Wood. s. V. Lerior, Mrs. Reid Scott, Mrs. A. Greene, Miss R. Greene. Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs Louis Margraff, Mrs Randall Brink, Mrs. Charles Earl Mrs. Charles Bringman, Mrs. s. L. Miller. Mrs. F. s. Schofield, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Johnson. T. Crose, Mrs. G. Moseley, MT. and Mrs. Joel An- derson, Mrs. Ray T. Voegtlein, Mrs Amilia Romanauskas, Mrs. T. E. Kurtz. Mrs. Philip Schneider, Miss Mabel Bradford.
 Miss Gertrude Sherwood. Miss Wilhelmina Engert, Miss Anna En- gert. Mrs. Ray w. Heebner, Mrs George Lewis, Mrs. M. F. Goodroe Mrs. Thomas Dennison, Mildred Pinney, Mildred Hansen. Mrs. liar old E. Manville. Mrs. George H Manville, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs Henry Pensel. MT. and Mrs. William Felske, MT. and Mrs. Burrus Brad ford, Ethel Stein, Marguerite Mata- kaetis. Marion w. Hubbard. Ona Engvall. William H. Rosevear, Jr. Albert E. Rosevear. Kay Withey Ann Woloshin, Doris Feltman, Dor othy Ziems, Mary Weideman, Anr Prokowich, Thomas Conway, Mrs Clara Mathes, J. M. Kelliher. MT and Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Clifford Conrad, MT. and Mrs. Axel Hockert Mrs. Frank Granger, MT. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
Personal
NOtre Dame Benefit Card Party Largely Attended

The Christmas Charities spon- sored by the Notre Dame Alumnae Association benefited by the suc- cessful bridge and fashion show given by the group last evening at the Hotel Elton.
 The latest fashions in fur coats, evening wraps and fur hats as we'll as formal and informal gowns and accessories were shown in an in- tereSting fashion display. Models for the evening were: Mrs. William Scof1eld, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Jo- sephine Culliton and Mildred Fin nan, all members of the alumnae, and Miss Katherine Phelan and Miss Eleanor Murphy.
 The general chairman was Miss Catherine T. Phelan and her com- mittee assistants included: Tickets, Mrs. Edward Conlan; door attend ants, Mrs Belinda Tracy, Mrs. John Barry, Misses Catherine Lahey and Katherine O'Brien; table prizes, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. James Bo- Ian and Mrs. Timothy Lynch; cards, tallies and table decorations, Misses Sadie c. Phelan and Mary P. Casey; flower decorations, Mrs. William Schofield, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Joseph Hosey; publicity, Miss Ruth Kennaugh.
 Special prize committee: Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell and Mrs. Vincent Miller.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Jo- seph Stevens, Helen Stevens, Mrs. J. D. Freney, Mary Freney. Mrs. Walter E. Monagan, Mrs. William Secor, Mrs. William Dunphy, A. Louise Butler, Mrs. Cyril Corden, Mrs. Joseph Mulvey, Mrs. Edward Moore, Dorothy Kennedy, Elizabeth A. Naka, Mrs. Hugh F. Gilland, Mary Alice ConGon, Mrs. J. Francis Lengyel, Ethel E. Dubiel, Mary E. Morris, Mary Fitzgerald, Bessie L. Delaney, Josephine A. Mccormack, Mrs. Thom w. Corby, Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Elizabeth Stier, Mrs. Frank A. Bowes, Mrs. Alice Kutz- ner, Mrs. William J. Roach, Mrs. William P. Wertheimer, I. Phelan, M. Fenske, K. Phelan, L. Russell, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. John Pen- dy, Mrs. Martin Groody, Mrs. Charl1s Delaney, Mrs. Frank Heal ey, Helen Healey, Kathryn Healey, Lillian Manganaro, Mrs. M. Cavan- augh, Margaret Kilroe, Theresa Kil- roe.
 Mrs. Albert Hummel, Miss Lucy Sullivan, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. M. F. 5 O'Brien, Mrs. M. Condon of New York, Mrs. William Larson, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Mrs. Adolphe w.. English, Miss Margaret M. Downey, Mis- Helen St. Louis, Miss Marion Tyrfell, Alice Goumy, Gertrude De- laney, Margaret Sweeney, Kathryn g Shea, Betty Garrity. Marion G. Cum ningham. Sally Stapleton, Mrs. Madge M. Bell, Theresa Fleming,