davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
EDNA MAYS ROLE

Edna May Oliver steps out of the pages of Pride and Prejudice" to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
MARDI CRAS PLANS
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Plans for the mardi gras to be held by the East End Community Club will be discussed at meeting of the club tomorrow night at the Hamilton Park pavilion. A report will be made by the mardi gras com- mittee of which James J. Creem is chairman, Benjamin Mover treas urer, and Harry Corden, secretary.
 A report will also be made by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Sales of United States products in Chile are greater than Q year. ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Jacques Theater writes another chapter in its long history tonight with the formal opening of stock company productions featuring the Waterbury Players in "Yes. My Darling Daughter. An excellent cast of Broadway favonCes has been selected to make not only the pre- miere a most successful one, but as an indication of the intentions of the sponsors, Messrs. Cohn and Sol- ly to give to Waterbury theater- goers the finest shows available. Matinee performances have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Dukes Medical Center Will
Observe Birthday Nov. 1890

newly projected psychiatry depart
ment, Will be among lnr program
features.
DR.. Adolf Meyer, Henry Phipps
professor Vi psyl.ndtry ul inc JOHi!.
Hopkins University School OF Mcdl-
ellie, recognized by many Us The Aeal!
ul American pSychiatry, vii give d
clinic ON the llrst day OF the pro-
gram. Formal organization OF tht
dllImml association Ol the DUKE
SchCCl Of Medicine is 10 be clt2cteu.
Duke Hospital received lis first
patient on July y, 1899 and ma
since received more than $4,000 IL
uivluUaI patients. The School d
AICGlcne began in October, 1880, ana
uas uau 81: graduates. During in>
anne period the School Of Nursing
na5 had Isl graduates; and in addl-
lion there have been many Duke
trained dctitinSa technicians, hos
piJdl administrators. ana social WorK-
grS 10 complete their courses.
The new wards OF the psychiatry
department are 10 have the name
Never in honor Of the venerable
johns Hopkins pSyChiatrist. In MS
clinic at the hospital amphitheatre,
Dr.. Meyer will discuss the present
status OF his work and the direction
it is pointing into the future.
The dedication ceremony will take
place at 3 p. m. on Friday, Novem-
Der 30, DR.. Frederic M. Hanes presld-
ing. Dr. Robert l.. Flowers, acting
president of the university, and Dir.
Wilburt c. Dawson, dean OF the
School of Medcine, will speak brief
~. AT o'clock in the evening there
will be m informal dinner at the
University Union, after which the
formal organization of the medical
alumni association will be effected.
At $3.50 p. N. the sender students
in medicine will have charge OF
2nccial program in the medical am
phitheatre. to which medical alumni,
sail ana senOir medical students
will be invited.
The Saturday morning feature of
the tWo-day program will be Spe-
cial amDhithcatre clinic. beginning
Il &c a. m. In brief addresses Dir.
Frederick NJ. Hanes, DR.. Davil T.
Smith. Dr. Derryl Hart and Dr.. Bay
ard Carter. Of the hospital and med
icul srhcol staff. will present some Of
the research prohIc"?s IN which their
respective departments have had a
share in solving.
The new hospital wing, opened in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

SCHOOLGIRL or lazy boncs-Pattcrn
$3.50 may be clevcrly adapted to
both purposes, For this Marian
Martin design makes both dress
and a housecoat. The front button
ing. in douDle-brcastcd effect, is
convenient for yOungstCr TO man
age all by herself. The flaring skirt
has bias sections at each side-front
and sidc-back Make the sleeves long
or in short puffs. The houSecoat
shows a straight-ed2cd collar Of SELF
fabric; the dress a scallopcd-cdgcd
collar that may be Of crisp contrast,
.nerbaps with cuffs TO match. But
do hurry-ordcr this pattern now in
time to finish the houSccoat for
Christmas, the lrocll for the new
school term!
Pattern 1860 may be ordered only
in childrcns sizes t, 6, g. 10 and II.
Size 6. dress, requires ? 7-6 yards 30
inch fabric and ID yard contrast:
housccoat. 81 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen sents in COINS Ior this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name. ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your oraer 10 Henderson
Daily Dis patch, Pattern Department,
50 w. 18th ST., New YORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Oldsters Cut Capers And
Head Weeks Dizzy Doings

ter, S. c., woman began a college
course in astronomy and all 81
year-old San Diego. Calf, man made
4 solo flight in an airplane.
A Philadelphia eX-sculling cham
pion celebrated his 9lst birthday by
taking Il brisk row on the river
"A Westminster, Calf, youngster
celebrated his ll5th birthday by
chopping wood And a l00-year-
old Ada. Okla, man filed suit for
divorce-and said he planned to mar
ry again.
How do they do it? Well, there
are Il lot Of answers:
An 80-year-old French doctor said
the recipe for longevity is: Don't
drink any water and take as little
exercise as possible A 100
year-old Philadelphia man attributed
his long life TO eating hasty pudding
and q lGl-year- Reading,
Pa. woman said:
Late TO bed and late TO rise
keeps the twinkle in my eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
St. Andrews News

We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Arch Boyd is confined to her
oed with illness, and hope that she
will improve soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pegram and
Mrs. Hazel Branch were Sunday ait
ernoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wan
ME Pegram. ,,
Mrs. R. B. Stallings and Mrs.
Thelma Wiley were visitors Sunday
Of Mrs. Wannie Pegram.
Miss Margaret Tillotson is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. I'LL
lotSon ,o,-
1T. Pegram is spending the week
end with his sister. Mrs. JOHNNIE
Stallings. Of North Henderson. -,
Miss Maggie Pegram. OF Norm
Henderson. spent the day Monday
.,it5 her brother. Wannie Pegram.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Pegram were
..fsitors Of Nh. and Mrs. Wannle
pceram Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Pearl Edwards spent
Tuesday night with Miss Grace koo-
rrSOn nr,.. O,ie
Miss Maggie Pegram and MIS-. O c,
pridpen were the Thursday tllel
noon guests Of Mrs. Wannlc Pegft't''
sympathy is d matter OF personal
contact and understanding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
EpVorth League
Meets on Friday

The EpWorth League Of Harris
Chapel church met Friday evening
with Miss Ruby Mccain Of Dabncy.
The meeting was opened with a
worship program led by Miss Ailene
Greenway. after with the president
took charge of the business meeting.
Names were drawn for d Christmas
party.
Miss Bcvelvn Glover led the
games. Tie hostess. assisted by Miss
W:lliae Mccain. served delicious re-
tres hrlents to the group. Eighty
two per cent eff the membership was
present.
Miss Ailenc CrccnWay invited the
league to hold its next meeting with
&cr on DeccntHcr 20. and all members
are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
N: lack Anderson
H0n0rgd At Dinner

G.. W. Knott. Jr. entertained at a
dinner party Saturday evening at his
home on the Oxford road. Honor
guest was Dr.. II. S. Anderson. who
recently completed his course in
optometry at the Northern Illinois
Schoo! OF Optometry, in Chicago, and
who has begun practice here.
y tWo-courSe Thanksgiving dinner
Was served buffet Sty;e The dining
room Was entirely lighted by candles
III shades OF bronze and yellow. In
me center Of the table was Il long
arrangement OF fruits and vegetables
and leaves. Guests We're seated at
small tables, each Of which had as its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
BY GLADWIN HILL

New York, Nov. 25.- (AP) If
the Observation-Disclosures club
will kindly come to order. we'll cite
some recent remarkable occurrences
bearing out the theory that the first
100 years are the hardest. its Il great
life if you don't weaken, and that
you're O. \. O. A. Y. F.
A 60-year-Old POttSVillC, Pa. man
got his airplane pilots license the
other day And a 73-year- old
Gainesville, Fla, man entered law
school as freshman.
A 73-year-old Burlington. VT,
woman began learning 10 Ska 75-
year-old Clarcmont, Calf. man
started writing his first novel =.
and a 76-ycar-old Clinton Mass,
man offered t. lead an expedition to
kidnap Hitler.
An 8O-ycar-old Calgary. Alberta.
woman started cutting her third set
Of teeth An 8l-year-old CheS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

centerpiece 4 lighted candle with a
spray OF pompon chrysanthemums
and leaves.
Those invited for dinner were the
following: Dr.. Jack Anderson, Miss
Carolyn POlston, Miss Dorothy IVES
ter, Miss Tuddy Parham, Mark
Stone, il, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Poythress, Bobby ShankS, Miss
Kappa Macon, Turner Workman,
Frank Legg, Miss Alice Rose, Jack
Jenkins. Miss Mary Stills Petty,
Bobby Davis, Miss Adele Powell,
Erskine Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
BurWell, MI. and Mrs. Lewis Horner,
Mr.. and Mis-. J. 7. Richardson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Willialnsons Are
Feted at Shower

Nj. and Mrs. r. D. Williamson dc
l2htIully entertained Friday nign;
at 4 miscellaneous shower 10 Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Williamson.
String music rendered by Bertha
and Edward Williamson and Allie
Lee Weaver was enjoyed.
Misses Mary Lee Pcgr0m, Bertha
Williamson, Mamie Mae Newman,
and Evelyn Williamson assisted in
serving refreshments to about IS
guests who Wree present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY NOVEMBER 1910

September, has proved valuable
addition to the hospital. providing
many ways for the development of
the work of various departments.
The fiVe-story structure. with its 200
rooms, provide ll8 new beds and 80
additional offices and examining
rooms.
Meyer psychiatric wards. also TO
be dedicated at the anniversary par
ty, are Of recent establishment. ana
a part of the development of the pSy-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

The Daughters Of the Contederacy
will sponsor (, bridge tournament on
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock at West
End Country club. Those taking
tables are reminded to bring their
own cards. Refreshments will be
served and prizes will be awarded to
nigh scorers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

Durham, Nov. pa tWo-day pro-
gram observing the tenth anniver-
Sary of the Duke University School
Of Medicine and Duke Hospital will
DC held on November 1890. Dcdi-
cation of the hospitals new wing,
tive-story 200-roCm structure, and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
From Blackstone College.

Miss BECKY MllIs came Rom
Blackstone college. III Blackstone
Va. to spend the weekend with her
parents. M. and Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills. She was accompanied by bel
sister. Mrs. J. Norman Smith. and
little 5. .Hdra Claire Smith. who spent
the national Thanksgiving there with
nSr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Club to Preparc Baskets.

Members oil the Junior Woman,S
club are reminded that they are 10
set the food ready for the Thanks
giving baskets. and leave it Tues
day morning at E. G.. Davis & Sons
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Girls Need "Build-up"

Many girls know where to turn for
help for the headaches, nervous
ness, cramp-lille pain Of functional
dySmcnorrhea due TO manutrltlon.
For CARDUI has helped them by
stimulating appetite, increasing flow
of gastric juices and so improving
digestion. Thus many are assisted
to build physical resistance to pc
riodic distress. Or, CARDUl may
help you if taken a few days before
and during the time" Used ana
popular for more than 81 years.
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Goes to Florida

Miss Elizabeth Shaw left today for
Daytona Beach, Florida, where she
NgI spend the Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Playground News
South Henderson News.

A pet show was held Tuesday
afternoon. Jessie Mae White was
voted as having the prettiest dog
and Katie Wilson the pretueSt cat.
Wednesday afternoon d group OF
children presented a program %
songs, dances and story acting in
the community house. This Was free
TO all and much enjoyment was had
by those attending.
The HuStlcrS club met Thursday
evening. After the program Initial
ing new members was enjoyed by
the boys. 1t was voted TO change the
date of the meetings to be Tuesday
evening twice month in the future
instead of weekly.
North Henderson Center
\ Christmas program has been
planned for the children OF the play
ground and practice is held each
afternoon.
A group Of older boys met Thurs
day evening TO make plans 1or
spring games and activities that they
are especially interested in. They
are not yet organized into a club,
bat plans are to meet Wednesday
evening. Nov. 81 for this purpose.
North and South Henderson Centers,
Activities that nave taken place
this week al the play centers are:
Music. crafts. football, paddle tennis,
carrom. dominoes. volley ball. A
great increase in attendance has been
shown during the week.
The leaders have visited the par
ents of the pre-school children and
more interest in this group has been
Shown.
The Merry Makers club Of North
Henderson and the Queen Esther
.Club of South Henderson held a
Joint meeting Tuesday evening in
the Community House at South
Henderson. A program was presented
by the Queen Esther club follow
ing this folk dancing was taught by
the Merry Makers club. About 50
members were present.
Our program for next week be-
ginning Nov. 25, will be Thanks
giving program to be presented
"wednesday afternoon at + o'clock by
children of the play ccnterS. In
crafts, finger Painting and spool toys
will be made. Basket ball and foot
ball will be the main outdoor acti-
VitieS offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Glass to Meet.

The Gloss Parker Sunday School
Glass OF the First EiethodlSt church
will meet IN the ladies parlor tins
-r@N;ng ii 7:45 o'clock. It is an
bounced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
GurStS of CanSlerS.

Mis-. Walter f. Young and son.
L.sWeilyu. OF Albany. n. Y. We're
the guests OF MI. and Mrs. L. Z. Cam
.rv Tor 4 few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Visiting ErOti,r

Loun:e Eastwood, OF Greenville,
IS visiting his brother, s. S. East
wood, in West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
PRAYER Meeting Band

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Ed Hicks, on Maple
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Jr. Tuesday Club.

The Junior Tuesday cluO will meet
TUESDAY afternoon at $50 O'Clock al
the home OF Mrs. Thomas Badger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

II is not enough To desire Justice
sincerely. this is tUt WiShfu! think
ing: the citizen OF Il democracy must
Fl; himself to study and understand
the truths mingled with opposing er-
r0rS.
The Fathcrhrud of God implies the
brotherhood If men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
This May Be Different.

The coming four years may be
different from the 1862 interval.
Business is improving at d lively
clip now. Ii this keeps up the New
Deal is bound to get the credit ioi
it. True, Wendell Willkie warns
that bulging stock markets arcn.
real prosperity. On the contrary,
he asserts that they're symptoms
of fever. Perhaps its SO, but the
voters aren't likely to pay much
attention to such d diagnosis Of We
still seem to be thriving four years
hence.
On the other hand, if we're Sim
ply over-stimulated temporarily by
Our national defense tonic and its
effects wear off ahead Of 1914. Wen
dell will be in q position to pro-
claim, Il told you So
In that event Williic is liable to
find himself just where Al Smith
hoped to be in l932-only that year
he didn't win the nomination. IL
behOoves Wendell, then, to make
sure somebody else does not squeeze
by, in advance of him, in 1914, after
all the spade work he'll have been
doing in the meantime.
And he'll have plenty OF compete
ton from other aSpirantS, if they
think the G.. O. p. stands reason
able chance Of staging comeback
at the election, as the Democrats did
the first time +. ID. r. ran, clbuWing
Al Smith out Of the picture and lick
ing Hoover, subsequently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

chiatric department Of the hospital.
When opened t!.Cy viii make ID 10 10
beds available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Stewart Says Roosevelt
Plans to Serve Full Term
,Coutlaued From rage Onel

Herbert Hoovcr's watch on the
bridge. From the beginning it had d
steadily rising tide OF popular hos
tlllty 10 prohibition 10 buck against.
And then, toward the end, II ran
into the slump and depression storm.
1t was no wonder the trim Democrat
tic ship sailed right by the poor,
battered G. O. p. hulk dis easily aa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

sympathy is matter OF personal
contact and understanding.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

her heart-stirring things in his SOUL
stirring voice and Anne, listening,
was breathless with excitement.
Yet. underneath it all, though she
tried to stif1e it, was a small, thin
voice that nagged at her and said
You couldn't do that in front of an
audience. He was making you act
like that. If you were that good it
would have showed up in Moon
Music" But she tried not to hear
it, tried to tell herself that Moon
Music" wasn't really good part
that she hadn't had a proper chance.
Anne, you have great talent.
And I'm going to do things with it,"
He took her hands and drew her
up from the chair. Il think the
pitying gods must have sent you
down to my Office when Id given
up hope that there was anything
beautiful left in life"
Invites Anne to Dinner.
Anne trembled, though she knew
he was talking about business, and
she whirled around guiltily when the
Office door opened The blond re-
ceptionist stalked in and gave her
deadly glance. "A gentleman S
waiting to see YOU" she announced.
Franklin frowned impatiently.
Ruth, how many times have I
told you not to come barging into
my private Office when I'm talking
to some one" Franklin shouted.
Ruth, without a word, turned on
her heel and started out.
Tell him just a minute" he
called as the door slammed. To
Anne he said: We've got so much
to talk about Why can't take YOU
to dinner tonight so We could be
alone . . without these foolish
interruptions?'
Anne said: "Oh. Id love to. Mr..
Franklin!" Franklin said "Finel"
and guided her toward the door.
I'll be there at T." he promised.
She left him and walked home in
a hazy confusion Of almost impos-
sible imaginings.
She ran up the long stairs and
burst into her room. Sheila and her
mother were both sitting there. Her
mother smiled and Anne said ::
Why, mother. I didn't know you
would come back to visit so soon!''
Mr.. Bresdon Returns.
II didn't either" Mrs. Saunders
admitted. But Mr.. johnson was
driving in again, so I thought !
might as we'll come along"
Anne kissed her. I'm so glad
you did, Nom. cause I've got the
most wonderful news! Sheilla. what
do you think I've got a job!'
Sheila said Holy smoke!" and
threw her arms around Anne
Honey, how marvellous, When
do you 60 into rehearsal? Cmon
tell us about it,"
We'll, it's little uncertain vet
but Mr.. Franklin said he was lust
waiting for capable actress! Just
/ imagine E. that's me! Oh, Nom
aren't you glad?"
Mrs. Saunders answer was cut
of by the Wagnerian tones of Mrs
Monohan. There's a visitor for
/ you. Miss Annel"
/ Anne ran % the landing. who Is
/ it, Mrs. Monohan?"
( "Tis a Mr.. Bresdon." was the
reply. Anne flew back into the
room. 'Of all the luckl" she whis-
pered. Its my millionaire friend
back in town and I've got a
dinner date with Mr.. Franklin! Oh
! Sheila. what1l I do?"
Copyright, 1910. Chicago Daily News, Inc
Tomorrow: Mrs. Saunders agrees
to take Anne's place.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
3amilr 4ftair e.
-.- bu Rita Hansen %%

The story thus tar Anne Saunders undudy the lead in
broadway play her big chance suddenly
ill., despite the fact that peahy John Bresdon
back she successful fails
Shela night club offers dancing
but she Then Geof song a song to
her and gets her chance it, but fails
seeking stage job she enters the agency Franklin
reads the lines OF play for him.
CHAPTER VI
She looking Franklin up
lines noticing changing
reading them he saying his lines though he really believed
too The Office hot
holding of
Evening star., 1940-09-27


more because she almost knew what
the next line was before she saw it.
With those eyes of his he was getting
more feeling out of her than she had
ever known-raking her emotions
and taking her out of herself until
finally they were moving together
across the hot, dusty room.
And then in the climax she
screamed the taunt, Look at me!
At my eyes-my lips you've loved
at all of men-and then tell me that
you can leave me! You're mine and
you can't ever escape mel Then
he touched her and the spell was
broken. She looked up at him
anxiously.
He stared at her for a long mo-
ment. "Lord!" he breathed. you're
the most vital. wonderful, glorious
Miss Saunders, I'm simply amazed
that besides being beautiful you're
actually an actress"
She slumped a little with exhaus-
ton and he sat her down in the
chair and began to talk She listened
wide eyed. He had wonderful plans
for her-she could do almost any
thing if she was handled properly
he said. He told her about his new
show and how it was waiting for a
capable actress to take the lead and
ride to glory on Broadway. He told
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Small instruments that would
be ideal in a very small room
or as . second piano in the
home. Those at this price are
slightly used, but in very good
condition.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

To know HOW go is just important TO know WHERE
go for your For Coast Lines modern acond
toned provide many unusual they enhance the
pleasure Of and make entire vacation complete
Operating the Largest Fleet OF Winter Tran Coast Line today
for than half century, carries visitors TO Florida
than any other railroad serving the
This fleet Of Fine Trains Daily led by the famous Florida Special
gives you the greatest choice Of departure and arrival times
larger selection Of through coach and Pullman services
travel luxure and low unhear Of years
ago Each train has delightful features and personality all
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Mrs. Annie M. Baden, a life men,
ber, who, although approaching 100
years of age, had expected to at
tend.
Past Presidents Attend.
Past presidents attending in
cluded Mrs w. A. Winkelhaus, Mrs.
T. S. Tincher, Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
Mrs. l.. T. Jones, Mrs. R. E. Holm,
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, Mrs. Beales
and Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson.
Attention was called to press
table at the luncheon, the clubs
publicity chairman, Mrs. E. P. Le-
craw, as we'll as the club editors
present being called on for a bow.
The committee arranging the
tables had obtained quantities of
roses, intermingled with honey
suckle, from the gardens of mem
bers.
Mrs. j. K. Utley. the general
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Russie, Mrs. j. w. Brown,
Mrs. j. c. Harvestraw, Mrs j. w.
Nee, Mrs. William Van Pelt, Mrs.
J. w. Roth and Mrs. Katherine
Noord
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Coffin, Mrs. Laurence v. Benet,
Mrs. Charles F. Hofer, Mrs. John
M. Gross, Mrs. John r. Williams,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, Mrs. Truxton Beale
Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs Sidney
Cloman, Mrs Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss Cecil
Lester Jones and Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr.
The purpose Of the reception is to
raise funds for anti-aircraft de-
fense canteens in France, work
undertaken by Mrs. Larz Anderson
There will be music in the gardens
and tea will be served throughout the
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Reception to Raise
Funds for Canteens
In France

Mrs. Cordell Hull is a patroness
for the reception to be given at
Anderson House by Col. Bryce Met
calf, president general of the Society
of the Cincinnati, and members OF
the organization, under patronage
Of the Ambassador of France, Count
Rene de Saint-Quentin, Wednesday
afternoon, June 10, from to 7
o'clock
Other cabine, wives who are also
serving as patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Mrs. Charles Edison
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. Invita-
tions to patronesses sent out by Mr..
Percy Blair, curator of Anderson
House. national headquarters and
museum of the Society of the Gin
cinnati, have been accepted by Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Warren