davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

NEA Service Staff Writer
OToday the egs 10 rated % one
OF the protective foods" Re-
search has shown that it, fragile
shell covers q combination Of
many Of the nutrients necessary
e. safeguard the health of human
beings, reports Mrs. Frances Fo-
ley Cannon OF the New York De-
partment Of Markets.
The yolk Is rich In mineral
matter and IN important source
Of iron in the diet. The fat in egg
yolk contains substances which
stimulate growth. Therefore, egg
yolk Is especially valuable in the
diet of children Egg white is
rich In sulphur-shown by the
readiness with which silver Is
darkened In its presence. In the
yolk il found an abundance of
vitamin fat Soluble A, essential
for growth. and water soluble b,
valued for its preventive and
curative properties q well a.
for body development. Eggs also
carry large quantities of vitamin
D, which prevents ricketts, in the
growing child. Recent tests show
that eggs possess substantial
amounts OF the recently discov-
cred fertility vitamin known as
E. There Is no single known
food product which contains Wit
amins in greater variety or in
greater and more valuable
amounts than the egg.
Eggs cooked below the boiling
point Of water are more easily
and quickly digested than are
boiled eggs. Compared with
other foods, eggs are quickly and
easily digested.
Several nutrition workers
have found that cooked egg
white. IL easier to digest. and
therefore. more nourishing than
raw egg white.
Yolk Of egg. however, seems
to be equally digestible and
nourishing, either cooked or raw.
Eggs are among the first foods
to be fed little children because
they are 50 rich In iron and BE-
cause the protsinS fats and min
eral substances are especially
well suited to building body
tissues.
Eggs are classed n one Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
American Indians Called First
Connoisseurs Of Squash

The American Indians are
said TO have been the worlds
Arst connoisseurs Of the delec-
table squash! At any rate. In
Indian cookery the squash, In
many different varieties, ap-
pears with great frequency
though perhaps to later Am
erican tastes, without the ap-
petite appeal which modern
methods of squash preparation!
reveal.
One of the newest and most
attractive OF squash dishes stars
the small Indian variety
stuffed with q delicious com.
bination of sharp "Old English"
Process Cheddar Cheese mixed
with drained canned tomatoes,
chopped onion. bread crumbs
and seasonings. This dish is
called Festive Squash"-and
the delicious vegetable COM
bination is well equipped to
hold its own at any harvest
feast.
FESTIVE SQUASH
Italian squAshes
1 cup drained canned TOM
atoes
cup shredded "Old English"
Process Cheddar Cheese
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt, pepper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

you 70 think a ether quick COM
binations With ovsn-baksd beans.
Bostea Bean Casserole with Pins.
apple and Link Sassagss
UsimS--
2 medium (18-ox.) cans oven.
baked beans, Beston-style.
Tuvx sxs eom 81 tie bsaxs &ste
oasssrols. Powy. evsr e.
1 cup canned pineapple chunks.
drained.
Pour evsr The tks vsMsimis1 ssS
Of bsams end top s0itA-
I dozen link sausasss which have
bssn partially cooked.
Bake IN Q hot oven (l0os ~ 30
minutes or until thoroughly heatsd
and sausagoo are cooked.
Short ribe Of oee3 are always
cooked By braistng o. stswing,
since they are 3 hot-oo- tender cut
Of meat. That means you use
either water or . 0aueo for moist
cooking. Spicy. Aavor.rlch tomato
kstehup makes . grand braising
sauce for this inexpensive meat
Use II - In the following recipe.
Braissd Shset Ribs u Bssf
Hove-
~ pounds short ribs Of beef.
SlH wssst slIektlv bstsvssx bones
fer quicker esski~e. thsx brown.
Add
\ cup tomato ketehup
y cup. pure cider vinegar
~ eupv wstsr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

ssues ~ pG11
WITH tangy Aepoeo'G6
day. Blew Il = - ~
meot CinnouDo0 r. n
start this $500 W1GA r.
plea, cookies ~ MI.
DINNER: Swi1D 61
potatoes lipno 49, q
shortcalEe nnnIe WIN
flour. Top milk - ezln1 l|
milk. s 81 !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Egg Contains Nutrients
Necessary to Good Health

protective foods rich In phoo-
phorous, iron and calcium in or
ganic combination. The iroa
compound forms the material
from which the hemoslobin a.
red corpuscles II made. On &C.
count of this richness In iron, the
yolk Is as important a. milk. GER
Gals and vegetables in the grow
ing child's diet.
The egg white contains pro-
tein or tissue-building substance
in the form of albumin. This con-
tains common SALT potassium
salts and sulphur, all necessary
to perfect health.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lime juice. oatmeal. toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Fluffy omelet,
enriched bread toast. baked APP
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Homemakers Labor Day
Labor Day means q "laborl...
day" for the men who 60 out Of the
home to work-and it should be
such q day for homemakers also.
Since your families have to eat,
holiday or not, it's up to you to
connive to serve meals that take .
minimum of preparation time 30
you can celebrate Labor Day in the
prescribed way.
Prepared foods are your ally in
this move to create q holiday from
kitchen cares. Prepared macaroni
in cream sauce with cheese IL one
Of these, and . particular reason
why you will like to use 1t to save
time is that it bears the same
tangy cheese sauce your mother
might have put on it.
Prepared oven-baked beans are
another old-fashioned favorite you
can depend on to make Labor Day
q real holiday-both because they
save time and because they have
the long baked flavor Grandmother
used to have in the ones she pre-
pared. The four different kinds Of
them make it possible for you to
please groups from any part Of the
country:
For New Englanders, serve old
fashioned Boston-Style oven-baked
beans with molasses sauce and
pork. For Middle Westerners, the
oven-baked beans drenched in piqu.
ant tomato sauce with pork will
hit the spot. To please . Wester-
ner or Southerner, you will want to
serve the oven-baked red kidney
beans in their delicate sweet sauce.
The fourth kind Of oven-baked
beans comes in q tomato sauce
without pork vegetarian stylel.
Consider the merits Of cooked
spaghetti in tomato sauce, too,
when you're looking for quick
main dishes to serve on holidays.
The spaghetti IL already cooked to
perfect tenderness and skillfully
sauced with . tempting blend Of
tomatoes, spices and sharp cheese.
It's delicious as il is, but you will
also want to combine it with left
over meats and various inexpensive
. cuts Of meats as well - different
vegetables to make different types
Of entrees from II.
Labor Day Picnic I
Campfire Broiled Hambureers or
Steaks with Prepared
Yellow Mustard
Hamburger Buns
Oven-Baked Beans, Any Style
Garry along and heat at the spot)
Celery Curls and Carrot Sticks
Garry in ice to spot)
Assorted September Fruits
Crisp Cookies
Quick Lunch Before ths BassSall
Game
Jiffy Spaghetti (recipe below)
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Genuine Dill Pickles Hard Rolls
Fruit Gelatin
Iced Tea
JiRy Spaghetti
Melt IN skiiiet--
2 tablespoons butter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

8 tablespoons melted butter
Parsley
Broiled bacon
Wash the squashes, cut them
in half lengthwise and cook in
boiling salted water until al
most tender. Scoop out the
centers, leaving q " Inch she'll.
Cut the pulp into small pieces
and drain thoroughly. Combine
with the tomatoes, cheese, onion.
one cup of bread crumbs and
seasonings to taste. Pile this
into the squash shells and
sprinkle with the remaining
bread crumbs mixed with the
melted butter. Bake in q
moderate oven, 375 degrees. un-
til the crumbs are brown. Ar
range on q round chop plate
and garnish it with parsley and
crisp broiled bacon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Reception
Chocolate

When Cortez went adventur-
ing to the fabulous court of the
Aztecs, he found a beverage to
white home about-a marvel
Gus potation that was served to
the Emperor, foaming in a
golden bowl and drunk from
golden goblets, with spoons of
precious tortoise she'll. 1t was
nothing more nor less than
chocolate Favored with vanilla
like this recipe of mine. They
frothed it with jeweled whisks,
but a rotary egg beaten does as
we'll.
RECEPTION CHOCOLATE
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
cups water
~ cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Dash of salt
4 cups milk
Add chocolate to water in top
of double boiler and place over
direct heat, stirring until choco-
late is blended. Combine sugar,
flour, and salt; add gradually
to chocolate mixture and boil
8 minutes, stirring constantly.
Place over rapidly boiling
water. Add milk, stirring until
smooth; cook 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Beat with
rotary egg beaten until light
and fluffy. Serve 10. To make
Spanish Chocolate flavor with
a dash OF cinnamon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Lovely Lily Pons
Admits a Passion
for Cabbage

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA sssviss stan Writer
Lily. Pons. the lovely and Pc
lite soprano Of the Metropoli-
tan, admits . passion for cab
bage. Thrifty housewives will
welcome her French recipe.
LILY PONS CABBAGE
CASSEROLE
(Serves . % %
One head Of cabbage (about 4
pounds), 3 tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons flour, I cup milk. Y
cup finely grated American
cheese, cup Luttered bread
crumbs.
Wash and cut cabbage into
quarters. Boil or steam 1t In salt
ed water for about - minutes.
Drain, chop into fine slivers.
Put into baking dish and pour
over it q piQuant cheese sauce
(see below. Sprinkle with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake in hot
oven (400' FL until crumbs
are Drowned.
Sauce: Melt 8 tablespoons but
ter, gradually add 8 tablespoons
flour, stirring constantly until
smooth. After butter and flour
are thoroughly blended. slowly
add cup of milk, then salt and
pepper to taste. Stir 3 minutes.
Gradually add grated cheese.
stir until cheese il dissolved.
Filet of sole for Tuesday.
That's both good eating and good
protein economy. Miss Pons
hopes you'll cook II her way
the way she learned In Norm
andy, France.
FILET OF SOLE IN CIDER
Four filets of sole, 8 small
white onions, / teaspoon chopped
parsley. IN cups cider, I table
spoons butter, 8 tablespoons
flour.
Put filets in baking dish, Sea-
son lightly with salt and pepper,
sprinkle with finely chopped
onion. Pour cider over them.
Cook in moderate oven 1850 ~
Is to 20 minutes until Ash II ten
der. When done, drain. Put
cider in small pan, add butter
and flour. stir briskly until mix
ture begins to thicken. Add crop
ped parsley. Pour over Ash.
The dainty Lily likes pink des-
serts. Here's one for Z rosy-hued
ice, perfect after q heavy dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
COUPE PONS
makes I Quart)

One-half cup sugar, 4 cups
water, v cup lemon Juice, "
cup grenadine, / egg white.
Boil sugar in the water for 5
minutes. Cool and add lemon
juice and grenadine. Put mix
ture into refrigerator and freeze
until it thickens. When half froz-
en-, fold in stiffly beaten egg
white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

A real Boston bean casserole
would tasts mighty good one yof
these fresh fall days. With the
genuine ovsn-baksd beans that
come In tins, you can very quickly
prepare one that brings hack menu
cries Of the genuine long-bahed
kind Mother used b bake In her
own oven. Just heat them IN the
oven % they are. Or somstime0
for variety prepare them other
ways. The following recipe win lead
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
~ CAROL DRUkcx
UelnS UomO InSt1eUto

Drui*, (savixg iqxid) then try n
butter
I small (s-os.) can sliced mush-
rooms.
Add
l large (24-ox.) can cooked spa
gheta In tomato sauce
2 l-ox. cans deviled ham
I tablespoons mushroom liquor.
Heat thoroughly and serve.
Serves four 10 cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
1875, 1925, 1926
DRESSES

Colorfu prints spIoshed on cool white ground
royon chiffons and royon Jerseys; fresh white
patterns on CoIorfuI grounds in simply delight
full afternoon dresses, twn-pnnt coat and dress
ensembles, shontung-weove jackets over mono-
tone print dresses Lovely blue and white
r0yon crepe dresses whose bodices are blocked
with dr0wnwork! A dozen lovely styles or more,
each and every one cut to the proportions Of
half sizes, 16R to 2415, emphasizing taller,
simmer lines with details ortfuIY designed to
express fashion and enhance the Weorer at
the same time
Predominant colors in prints; navy, violet, green,
bropn, red, burgundy, blue, black grey.
Womens Dress Shop Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

singing her popular refrain
-"Just try one on!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Frnncisc0n Club Plans ActiUity

The newly formed Franciscan Mission Club held 8 meeting Thurs day evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall, under the direction of Joseph Sullivan, president.
 Rev. Hilary, Sullivan of the Fran ciscan Monastery of New York, spiritual director of the club de- livered short talk on the Mission ary Work of the South.
 Joseph Sullivan and Edward Con- Ian, co-chairmen, are arranging for a bingo party to be given Wednes- day evening, January 9 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Their assistants will be: Mrs. Mary Mo- Grath, Mrs. Bennett Daly, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Frank Keaveney, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Bedell, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Misses Alice Frageau. Margaret Mulcahy, Ann Murphy, Mary Quilter, Claire Ziello, Hazel Morisseau, Margaret Morisseau, Mary Barry, Mrs. Leslie Ferro, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Miss Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Richard Baldwin, Frank Spillane, Roger Walsh, George Ayotte.
 Mrs. Agnes Proulx was named chairman of a committee to plan a fashion show and card party to be held at the Hotel Elton on March 12. She will be aided by: Miss Mary Quilter, Mrs. Ellen Reilly and Mrs. Bennett DalY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
B&PWon1enHear LauU Discussion

Miss Rose Clarkin, chairman of the legislative committee of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women,s Club introduced Attorney Michael V. Blansfield at 8 meeting of the group last night. In his subeject, Legislation, MT. Blans- field discussed the functioning of the General Assembly, the presen- tation of bills before the house, and the working of legislative matters In general.
 Preceding talk by Mrs. Blansf1eld, Miss Isabel Hinckley, the club pres ident, presided at a business meet ing.
 Those in attendance were: Misses Isabel Hinckley, Emily Merriman, Helen Merriman, Bertha Brown, Helen Terrila, Jeanette Bronneke, Mrs. Orlean Nelson, Misses Jean- cite Humphrey, Anna Platt, Ruth Liebech, Myra Summers, Josephine Summers, Moe Summers, Rose Clarkin, Alice Elliott, Elizabeth Whitehill, Theresa Maher, Hem rietta Jentosch, Florence Green leaf, Irene Sita, Lulu Murphy, Caro- line Berlha1n, Charlotte Merchant, Helen Webb, Althea Puffer, Rean Puffer, Florence Sillew, Edith Sel- lew, Cora Croqnpton, Helen Heater, Mae Reeves, Ruth Stoughton, Will mary Downes, Harriet Cone, Har- riet Goodyear, Wilhelmina Brown, Margaret Toleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Members To Attend State Contention

The Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R. yesterday named its delegates to the 48th annual state conference of the D. A. R. to be held in Bridge port on March 20 and q.
 Mrs. John W. Potter, regent of the local chapter, and Mrs. John P. Clark will attend in official ca- pacity, with Mrs. William A. Serv- ice, Mrs. Frederick A. Calkins, Mrs. Robert c. Mitchell and Mrs. Robert H. Dean as alternates.
 Members who will attend the 50th Continental Congress in Washing ton, D. c. on April IS, are: Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. William L.. Loomis, Mrs. Earl W. Peirson; al- ternates, Mrs. Service, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Alfred MeyerhanS, and MrS. William H. Callan.
 Hostesses for the day included Mrs. Aaron Benedict, Mrs. William P. Arnold, Mrs. Benjamin Chat field, Mrs. Stanley Crater, and Mrs. Herbert w. Coe.
 The February meeting on the third will be held with the annual luncheon at The Elton. Duane L. Robinson of Taft school will speak.
 The Women'S Democratic Club of Middlebury will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night, January 8, at o'clock at the Town Hall in Middlebury. All woman of the community, whether members of the organization or not are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
RainbolU Girls Elect
 Members To Office

Election of officers was held last night by the Order of Rainbow for Girls at meeting in Temple Hall. During the evening plans were made for a semi-formal dance to be held at the Elton on January IT in celebration of the eleventh anniver- sary of the organization.
 Members elected to office were: Worthy advisor, Nancy Northrop; associate worthy advisor, Dorothy Richards; Charity, Betty Allen; Hope Metz, Faith, Eleanor Cooke; recorder, Adeline Hunter; treasurer, Betty Bristol.
 Arrangements were also made for a dish supper to be given on Jan uary 20, under the direction of Mrs. Alldi Anderson, Janet Batchler, Barbara Montagnon, Jean Gibson and Marjorie Cary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

It is always pleasure to see new names come to the front in bridge. While I was in St. Louis recently for the Western States Champion ships, I saw MT. and Mrs. David Carter of Sedalia, Mo, win two events. I also attended the tourna- ment in St. Louis last June and saw this couple win a championship which gave them free trip to the nationals at Asbury Park, N. J.
 They didn't win at Asbury but they were top in one session of the world championship Masters pair event, and I predict, if they can participate in the national tourna- ments during 1941, they will win, or certainly place in one of the major events.
 Their bidding and defense are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
} McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ


almost machine like, but I believe they win their points principally be- cause of their congenial partner ship. Never do they say a cross word to their opponents nor to each other. Hert is an example of their careful teamwork.
 Mrs. Carters' bid of four no trump was the Blackwood Convention ask ing her partner to show aces, and the response of five diamonds showed one ace. Now Mrs. Carter knew that at least one trick had to be lost to an adverse ace. She also realized that South's no trump bid showed minimum hand. Since South would have to furnish some help in hearts and clubs, 1t would be too much to expect his diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Women Install Society HeGds


 Installation of officers oe the Women's Auxiliary of the Caiatiuae Connazionali Society will take place at the Moose Hall tonight. Among those participating in the ceremon- Mastroianni; vtce-president, Mrs. Sue Pasquerelli; Corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Helene Summa: Finan- cial secretary, Miss Lena Capristo: treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Melchino; Orator, Mrs. Theresa Angelone: Trustees, Miss Eva Mancini, Mrs. Molly Gauthier; Councillors, Mrs. Rose D'alexandro, Mrs. Mary Silec, Mrs. Mary Belvedeva, Mrs. Mary Spina; Guard, Mrs. Mary A. Petro; Doctor, Dr. R. A. Damiani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Military Ball To Clin1ax
 Inauguration Day Program
-(Photo by John Haley)

the Foot Guard Company at Hart for, in honor of the governor on the evening of inauguration day, has been a major social and mili- tary function in Connecticut for more than a century, in fact its origin is to be found in colonial times.
 Prior to the military and civic reception for Governor Hurley, in the State Armory at Hartford, wo- men guests will be presented to Mrs. Hurley by Mrs. Averill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Coming Events
JANUARY

January 8-Dr. Leonard Ludwin, lecturer, Women's Club.
 January 10-Brooklyn A. c. show, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 January 11-Russian New Years party, Temple Hall.
 January II - Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political Club dinner, Me- munas hall.
 January 11-Italian Brotherhood annual ball, Buckingham Hall.
 January 12-Mrs. Carveth Wells, explorer, Second Church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
CoNCORDIA AUXILIARY

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, January 10 at 8 o'clock in the Hall on Bank Street. Officers will be elected and the annual re- ports read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Engagements
REILLY-HEFFRIN

MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Heffrin of Willow street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Marion, of Rutherford, N. J., to Edward J. Reilly, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly of Irvington, N. J. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Club News
w1NONA REBEKAH LODGE

Retiring Noble Grand, Hilda Rose- year will preside at meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Odd Eel lows Lodge. At 8:30 o'clock there will be a public installation of the newly elected officers under the direction of Adah Guilbert, District Deputy President No 8, and her staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-07
Personal
NotreD DameALunln0eEIects
 Mrs. ConLan As President

following officers were elected for the coming term.
 Mrs. E. F. Conlar, president.
 Mrs. William Schoheld, resident vice-president.
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell, of Bristol, nonresident vice-president.
 Miss Catherine Lahey, financial secretary.
 Miss Mary P. Casey, recording secretary.
 Mrs. T. F. Lynch, treasurer.
 Advisory Board-Mrs. Harry Car- roll, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Miss Eulalia Madden, Miss Ruth Ken naugh and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, ex-officio.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman, of arrangements for the meeting introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mary P. Holloran of the faculty of St. Joseph College, Hartford.
 Miss Holleran described her eX- periences of last summer when she travelled through the South Ameria can countries. She explained. The painstaking methods used by the German government in contacting the population through the sales of various commodities, and the consequent influence upon these peoples. President Vargas of Brazil is using drastic means of offsetting such disturbing elements in his country where this influence is par ticularly strong; as it is in Chile and other western parts of the continent.
 Due to the fact the orchestras of Toscannini and Stokowski consisted entirely of Youths of the United States, and did not feature Latin melodies, they were not well receiv- ed on the good will tours recently sponsored.
 Some attempt is now being made, said Miss Holleran, to win the good will of these republics toward the United States, by the offer of liberal loans, and the buying of their sur plus food supplies.
 Following her lecture Miss Hol- lera showed colored movies which she had taken on her trip.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Edward P. Conlan, Miss Mary P Holleran, Miss Catherine Leahy, Mis- Catherine OBrien, Mrs. T. F. Lynch Miss Mary P. Casey, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Margaret Corr, Mis- Eulalia Madden, Miss Catherine Connor, Miss Auth Kennaugh, Mrs Belinda Tracy, Miss Sadie Phelan Mrs. John Barry, Miss Catherine Grady, Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Elise Carroll, Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Mis-! Mary Reilly, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick Mrs. Walter Monaghan, Miss Luc! Reid, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs Michael Noonan, Mrs. Catherine Brady, Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mrs James Bolan, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn Miss Helen Beliveau, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Michael Gallulo Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. Rober Berg, Miss Margaret Riley, Mis- Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Martin Dunn Miss Agnes Horigan, Mrs. William Schof1eld, Miss Gertrude Mitchell Miss Mary Freney, Mrs. Huber Smith, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Mis- { Evelyn Walsh, Miss Gertrude Xii martin. Miss Madlyn McGill, Mis- Mary Bennett, Miss Josephine Culli ton, Miss Mary Gaynor of Ney York, Miss Ann Herman, Miss Mar garet Coughlin.
 David L. Fannick post auxiliary Jewish War Veterans, will hold very important meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Americal Legion home on Holmes avenue All members are urged to put in thei 1 attendance.