davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

charges. but it was the 80 DAYS
suspension Of his drivers license
that admittedly was the most
painful.
Woepse was arrested by State
Pstrolman William Purse last
Saturday after a spectacular 49,
mile chase on the Camp Murray
Olympia highway, during which
Woepse drove his high-powered
coupe at speeds ranging up 10 90
miles an hour.
Used Short Wave
Purse testified that he caught
Woepse only because he called to
Olympia by short wave radio and
Olympia patrolmen stopped him.
He said Woepse passed 8 number
of autos on the right side as he
Travelled at exceedingly high
speeds and, further. that Woepse
had almost caused Purse to lose
control Of his own automobile.
John Cochran. attorney for
Woepse, pleaded with Justice Law
ton not TO revoke Woepse's drivers
license, explaining that the de-
PENDANT as supervisor Of all his
insurance firms Offices in the
state. needed his car vitality To
handle his position. He sad
Woepse drove his automobile about
5000 miles year and that Ioss
u his hesnS would virtually ston
him from doing MS work.
Good Reminder
Justice Layton, however. replied
that il was almost miraculous
hat serious accident had not
been caused by Woepse driving
MS car al 90 miles an hour.
4 thing probably loss Of your
license for so days Will make YOU
remember 10 drive more slowly"
Justice Layton said. 1t probably
viii make you remember more
readily than = heavy fine would. q"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
MYron Cramer
Is Promoted
Judge Advocate
General of Army

Continued From Page Onel
10 me one day and sad Re wanted
TO learn TO ride a horse SO I got
a little pony for him ard taught
him the basic principles ~ horse
manship. meanwhile sizing him Up
As troop mstersl
He looked good 70 me 50 ! BE-
gan talking 10 him about joining
Up. showed him that maybe
there'd be a vacancy pretty soon
and We might get him 8 commits
sion. That was about 1910.
started As Private
"Cramer joined the troop SIS
private and little later on We
made him a corporal lie never
Was q sergeant because a vacancy
developed and he VAS given his
first commission as second lieu
tenant in 1911"
lie was promoted TO first lieu
tenant in 1918 while serving as
deputy prosecuting attorney. With
the change Of administration in
1915, Cramer set up private Law
practice with Robert B. Mason
until the Mexican border trouble
broke out that year.
To Mexican Border
Troop b and the Second Wash
ington Infantry regiment were
ordered to duty in federal service
on the Californis-Mexieo border
and Crsmer went into active serv-
ice with the troop, which he was
soon TO command.
Cramer was skipper OF Troop
B when 1t was sent to France in
1917 as part Of the Sunset t4lsD
division. His talent in military law
had been developing, however, TO
q point where he Was attracting
special notice. In 1918 he was
commissioned a major of infantry
in the national army and in the
following year was made lieu
tenant colonel.
Taught at West Point
Electing TO remain in the SER
vice in the permanent establish
ment, Cramer was sppoin te d
major judge advocate generals
department. and was subsequently
assigned as instructor in law al
the L S. Military Academy at
West Point, and to various war
department and corps duties. in
GLIDING a tour in the Philippine
department.
He was graduated from the
command and general staff school
in 1880 and in 1885 was promoted
to lieutenant colonel. Since the
outbreak Of war in Europe, he was
made a full colonel.
Gen. Cramer succeeds Maj Gen.
Allen W. Gullion, the new provost
marshal general of the army.
Though 1t has been many years
since he has resided here, Cramer
has always designated Tacoma as
his home city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

from the citizens OF Tacoma. +"
says Campaign Chairman A. II.
Heath. Last years pledges have
been raised and many people are
giving money who have never
donated before. The success of
the campaign now depends upon
the thoroughness with which the
workers cover their territory"
Tacoma's S1es.155 Community
Chest budget will maintain 20
separate welfare agencies and
USo during the coming year. IN
general. these agencies are en-
gagged in a four-point community
wide program-heslth. character
building, home problems and child
welfare. Staff members are all
highly trained in social work.
The Tacoma Community Chest
Is not a welfare agency in itself.
II represents the money raised
comparatively by 26 independent
welfare organizations and USo.
A Community Chest subscriber
may divide his donation among all
Of the member-sgeneies or desig-
nate 1t for any one of the or
CARNATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Prime Minister OF
Canada Meets F.D.R.

HYDE PARK. n. Y.-President
Roosevelt met Prime Minister W.
l. Mackenzie King. Of Canada. to-
day for a conference which may tie
Americas limited naval shooting
war close 10 the Canadian war
effort.
The Canadian war leader met
Mr.. Roosevelt on the eve Of the re-
sumption Of Csnsdss parliament
AZ Ottawa Monday. lending sub
stance to reports that the confer
enee may pressge closer United
states Canadian naval and per-
hsps military collaboration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Air Associates Plant
RopidlyNeors Normal

BL>DiA, y. J.-Procucuon OF
urgently needed military aviation
accessories climbed back toward
capacity today in the AIT ASsO-
cistes. Inc. plant, which was oper-
sting under army control. guarded
by 100 soldiers with machine
guns al every entrance
Col Roy NJ Jones, whom the
war department put in charge
after President Roosevelt had or
dered II seized Thursday night.
said the normally closed on
Sundays would be operated To-
morrow 10 catch up on orders de-
lsyed by recurrent controversies
between tire United Automobile
Workers lCIO) and the manage
nent-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

her family or . friend In your
place.
Dear Miss Grey: ! am a girl
sixteen years old. am very tail,
six feet to be exact. and have a
well proportioned figure. / would
like TO take up a course in mod
cling when I am through school,
but l do not know how TO 20
about il.
I wonder IL might be able TO
do some extra work along that
line in Tacoma. Do you know of
any Tacoma stores who want
models? Is there any certain
qualifications required for that
kind OF work. / would appre-
ciate any information you can
give me. MARIE.
Dear Marie: There IL no field
for professional modelling In Ia
coma. However, N you were 10
leave your name and telephone
number with the managers of
the ready-to-wear shops and de-
partments, 10 10 possible they
could use you on rare occasions.
but they do not pay for such
services.
Several Of the larger stores In
Seattle Use professional models,
and listed In the Seattle tele-
phone book under Living Mod
els. are the names of two dance
studios which give training In
modelling. In larger cities. such
~ San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Chicago and New York, there
are schools specializing In this
work. and you could obtain the
names Of them by writing 10 the
respective Chambers Of Com
nsercs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
II E RES MORE BOU L
Fear II Men Lost
TARTS ON PAGE ON r

when the navy department issued
this brief statement:
The navy department has re-
ceived a report that ~ members
of the crew Of the u. s. s. Reuben
James have been rescued. The
survivors who have been account
ed for are all enlisted men. The
navy department has no further
information at this time, but adj
ditional details will be released
when received"
The navy has not issued list
of the destroyer's crew, nor did
it give the names OF the ~ men
who are safe or say how they
were rescued. II was presumed
that they were picked up by ships
in the area.
The Reuben James was escort
ing a convoy when 1t was sunk.
Avoid Use of Radio
1t was believed that the names
of the rescued were not available
Immediately because ships in the
area would use their radios spar
ingly to avoid further attacks by
German submarines, surface raid
ers or airplanes. The exact loca-
ton Of the sinking and details
of the incident still were unre-
vealed.
The navy did not release the
names of the officers. In addition
10 Edwards, 35-year-old Texas
born, former Olympic wrestling
star. they were: Lieut.. Benjamin
Ghetzler, "a, Annapolis, Nd;
Lieut.. (junior grade) Dewey C.
Johnston. 81. FL Cajo, Cal: Lieut..
Junior grade) John J. Daub, 26.
Salisbury, Pa: Lieut.. Junior
grsde) James NJ. Belden. 80, N.
Y; Ensign Craig Spowers, "a,
East Orange. n. J. and Ensign
Howard V. Wade, %, Glen Ridge,
y. J.
Fear Casualties High
Fear that the casualty list
might be high was heightened by
many factors. II was recalled that
there were IL casualties aboard
the destroyer Kearny torpedoed in
the same area on Oct. is, even
though II was able 10 keep sflost
and limp into a port 400 miles
away.
The navy revealed that the
Reuben James had more than
enough life-saving equipment for
its personnel, but il was not
known whether there had been
time TO float il.
Il also was pointed out that the
North Atlantic at this time Of
year is whipped by cold winds.
Men in life preservers could not
survive long in its icy waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Cabinet Shakeup
In Britain Coming

LONDON - Edgar Granville.
liberal member Of the house of
commons, told a luncheon audience
today that 1t is now generally
accepted that cabinet changes are
imminent
There will be surprises he
said. which will affect Lord
Beaverhrook minister Of supply,
Lord Halifax lsmbssssdo 10 the
United Ststesl. and the foreign
office.
Prime Minister Winsto n
Churchill must be given a win
the-wsr esbinet. Men like Beaver
brook and Ernest Bevin labor
minister) should be free Of all
departmental responsibility n con-
centrsts their whole time IN IN.
war cabinet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Postal Receipts
Up 20 Per Cent

A gain Of zoos per cent in postal
receipts was shown last month over
October, 1870. Postmaster George
P. Fishburne announced Saturday.
Receipts in october this year to-
tailed ss6. 724.s1 as compared TO
s72.241l2 in October, 1910. The
gain for the first 10 months this
year has been approximately IS
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
October Rainfall
Is Below Average
o, JIMMY HATlo

October's rainfall in Tacoma
amounted 10 2.se inches. a short
age Of 81 inch. the u. s. Weather
Bureau reported Saturday. Norm
al here for October is 3.33 inches.
Coolest day last month was on
the goth when the mercury slip
ped down to 80 degrees.
Partly cloudy weather is fore
cast for Saturday night and Sun
day. with cooler weather in the
interior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Many Nazi Subs
Being Destroyed

LONDON - The destruction OF
many German submarines during
the past few months was claimed
today by First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty Albert V. Alexander in a
speech AT Dewsbury. Yorkshire.
He said German attacks at sea
increased after the German invs-
sion Of Russia
Alexander said that despite Ger
man sccelerstion of naval warfare
the grand work of the navy with
minesweepers and convoy escort
ships, has kept down losses.
Many u-bosts have been seen
destroyed" he said.
The speech Was made at the
opening Of wsrships week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
RADIO AND GUN STOLEN

Theft of a table model radio
from his room Friday in a down
town hotel was reported TO police
by d, w. Strshle. Also reported
was the theft of a As caliber auto
matte pistol owned by Capt. Philip
V. Dick, 2ls F. A, who said the
weapon was taken from the sta
alton hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Pension Unions Are
To Meet on Nov. 7

OLYMPIA statewide mobil-
ixztion Of delegates from Old Age
Pension unions Will be held in
Olympia. Nov. :, to impress upon
Gov. Arthur p. LAnghe the i'm
portianos Of submitting a more
liberal pension program" William
J. Psnnoek, state secretary Of the
unions, said Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
aiher and Son Banqueis
In Puyallup on Tuesday

9th ave, s. w. Object Of the
school is TO study the program
adopted by the national organiza.
ton, the theme of which is Con.
tinued Social Betterment." Those
attending are asked to bring
sandwiches and table service.
Committee heads include Mrs
Eva Jolly. Mrs. X. J. McInnes
Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. J. c. Cook
Mrs. J. r. Thompson, Mrs. Madgt
Hurd, Mrs. Luella Rarey Mrs
Horace Williston. Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Loren Thompson. Mrs
George Cole is president of the
group.
Reflect Mrs. Mcdowell
MIS-. J. W. Mcdowell of Schuy-
Ter Coifax lodge of Puysllup was
reelected recording secretary OF
district rs of Rebeksh lodges a,
the annual election held at Renton
Thursday. The new president i:
Mrs. Edith Alexson. Sumner: vice
president, May Bagnell. Buckley
and treasurer. Janet Burnett, Rem
ton. The spring meeting will be
held at Buckley.
Principal address at the meeting
was given by w. NJ. Buckmaster OF
Puyallup, grand master Of Ode
Fellows of the state of Washing
ton. Mrs. H. Bird of Seattle, as
sembly president, was also .
speaker.
Theta Rho Girls will meet Mon
day evening at Odd Fellows hal
with Emma Lou Ststler presiding
More Building
In mis- report of building opera
tons for October, issued Saturday
Luke Caraway, building inspector
states that permits topped tbs
same month last year by NOR,
than $4,000.
Amount of permits issued for tn,
month was s16,9s5. This included
Sl5.%25 for erections: 1850 for re
pairs; s475. alterations, and S72!
for engagements. For October
1910. the total was $3.50. Crane
total for the year up to Nov. l il
the city is s27e.310 as againsr
s11s,50s for the corresponding
period of 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Man Fined SIS for 80 M.P.H. Speed;
His License Suspended for Month

Edward C. Woepse. Seattle in
sursnee company executive. paid
SIS fine in Justice Clarence
Lsytou's court Friday following
conviction on reckless driving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The U. s. Civil Service commits
sion announces examinations will
be held in the near future for power
lineman and junior general me
chanie- Additional information may
be obtained from the local office in
the federal building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Brief Attempt to Acquire
"Culture" is a Failure
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: guess l born TO be 1owbrow.
Last summer started going with girl who is high
brow and things have been right since.
must have fallen harder than | at first thought, be-
cause promised would attempt TO become "highbrow
and raghtaway purchased $22 worth of tickets for the
coming seasons attractions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

paign out Of q
tie m p or ar v
stu m p befors
Mondays report
luncheon.
"A IL indica-
tons point TO
4 new high in
cooper a [ / o n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The Week In Reliqion

time TO indicate that the Naz
party had not definitely decided &c
hack the National Church." A,
the same time. however. observers
believed that the manifesto could
not have achieved its wide circuia-
ton without official tolerance. II
vas believed that Mani leaders en-
eouraged circulation of the pro-
gram to gauge the nature OF the
reception accorded to the idea of a
sTotalitarisn Church"
Rosenberg Held Author
Church observers are inclined 10
attribute authorship of the Maxi
plan to Alfred Rosenberg, the Of
fetal party philosopher, since the
plan 10 in line with Rosenbergs
views. Most informed religious
leaders in the United States and
abroad have long been familiar
with the Mari philosophers atti-
tude toward Christianity. and the
plans proposed by the Maxi AK
tremists for the church.
Ever since the Naxis cana
"a power Rosenberg has heen
attached BY religious leaders
and church groups throughout
the world and In Germany IT
elf. His hook, The Myth Of
the Twentieth Century. has
beea particularly singled cut
for condemnation.
On July 9. 1e4i, the bishops OF
Greater Germany issued a pastoral
letter which condemned wide
spread influences at work against
religion and cited . book. with
out giving the title. In which. II
was said. readers are told Ger
many faces q choice between
Christ and the Fstherlsnd." Cath
ollie leaders In Washington at
tached deep importance to this
pastoral letter and indicated that
the book referred to Vas the one
~ Rosenberg.
Greundwork for Naxis
In this book, published five or
~ years ago. Rosenberg appears
10 lay the philosophical ground
work for the program Of the Ger
man National Church For exam
pie. h calls for the removal Of
the erucifix from churches and
roadsides. He declares further
that the values Of the Roman
Catholic and Lutheran churches
run counter To the organic forcvs
of the Nordic nstionsr and says
that these must be transformed
Into Germanie Christianity
That the Mani plan Mas
nads public by standardization
leaders 1T this time h believed
by Informed ckurchmen TO 10
part Of m effort 10 arouse the
churches against Hitierism
and break down their anti
war attitude. Both intersen-
ZIONIST and non-inferSention-
bt religious leaders are agreed
q this point.
One well-known interventionist
church leader. who il closely in
touch with developments In Ger
many. said he had known Of the
Man religious plan for more than
. year. He said the plan had been
argued back and forth by the rsdi-
cal and conservative groups Of the
Haxi party for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03
Chest Solicitors
To Continue Work

After week Of distrscting
events. Taeoma's volunteer Com
munity Chest-USo solicitors are
working hard TO bring the cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

PUYALLUP - Fathers of the
community will pal with their sons
Tuesday night in various churches
Of the city in the annual father
and son banquets.
Programs announced include the
dinner at the First Christian
church where fathers and sons
from that church, the First Bap-
fist and the Pioneer Avenue Bap-
list churches will gather Rev. 1.
G. Shaw will give the address and
Archie Anderson will speak for the
dads and Bill Scott for the boys.
Rev. Walter Watkin. pastor Of the
Pioneer Avenue church. will sing
and the choir OF the First Baptist
church will give a group of num-
bers.
At the Presbyterian church Rev.
Verne b. Newhouse of Dupont will
be the principal speaker. Fred
Flanagan will represent the faith
ers and Wallace Croy the youths.
At the Observation-Disclosures affair
at the Methodist church, Rev. FL
win Scheyer Of Bothell viii deliver
the address and James Brown and
Dick Penhale will speak for the
fathers and sons. respectively. Del
mar Workman will act as toast
master.
To Meet Monday
The parent auxiliary of Boy
Scout troop No. 96 will meet Mon
day evening at 1880 at Meeker
school with Mrs. Thornton, new
president, presiding. Plans for the
winter program will be discussed
and ali parents of boys Of the
troop are urged to attend.
The auxiliary board of Bruce A.
Mercer post, American Legion.
will meet Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Floyd Gossard. 1909
w. Main ave, at o'clock. Mem
bers are asked TO bring bright
clean cloth 10 be cut for rugs for
the American lake hospital.
Training School
The annual W. c. T. u. training
school will meet in all day session
beginning at 10 a m. Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. J. c. Cook, e23
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-03

You help yourself when you buy
u. q. Defense Bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Sister Esstertains
 For Nora Frederick

Mrs. Henry Winton entertained ct a currency shower at the Front Page in compliment to her sister, Miss Nora Frederick.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Broderick. Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs William Daley. Mrs. John Broderick, Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs, William Stafford, ST., Mrs Claude seipel, Mrs. ell Hanson, Mrs. Charles Ben. son, Mrs. Arthur Lanouette, Mrs Rocco Diorio, Mrs. Jen McDonneD, Mrs. Michael Tammany, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan, Mrs. Nora Sullivan.
 Mrs. Ann Falloran, Mrs. N. spal- lore, Mrs. Edward Winton, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. WilSred Der" nier, Mrs. T. Denelay, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. Louis Mandiao, Mrs. William Moriarty, Mrs. Joseph dal- agso. Mrs. dugliotti, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Jerry Fuaco, Mrs. Henry Winton.
 Tho Misses Anne Murphy, Grace HoHnann, Louige Smith, Vera Krass rovsky, Mary Carroll. Margaret Car. roll, Rita Denehy, Catherine Derehy, Bid Bowling, Mary Carney, Ann Crean, Catherine Phelan, Josephine Fruin, Florince Sheehan, Mary Sul. livan, Margaret Brickneg, Margaret Frederick and Nora Broderick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
REGISTRARS MEET
 FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today asked all volunteers who Twill aid during seiective Service registration next Tuesday to attend meeting at tho City Hall tomorrow afternoon ct { o'clock. The volunteers, most of them school teachers, will be ifs- structed on procedure.
 The registration is for those young men who have reached the age Of 2i since the general registration day last Oct. i0. Local eligibles will reg ister att he aldermailic chambers iri the City Hal, where board members, clerks and volunteers will be on duty fronn 8 6. m. to 10 ?. m.
 Registrants must agn up with the board in wisoge area they reside. The registrars will meet at the headquarters Of Board i0.B at 7:4o Tuesday morning to be sworn in by Attorney Cayfnisie Cipriafio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Special Meeting Of
 Hiberniasa Ausiliary

Members of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. II. will gather this evening in Mechanics Hall for ono of the most important meetings in recent years. A full attendance Is urged as action will be taken on several business matters of un. usual urgency. Several proposals have been submitted to the ofiicers and 0 vote will Do taken this cve- ming.
 Arrangements will also Do made tonight for the auxiliary's partlci. patton in the annual state convon- ton which will bc held in Meriden starting Sunday, August i7th. A dinner honoring Governor and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley will be ono of the highlights of tho gathering.
 waterbury will send . large dele- gation to the convention, repre- senting Monsignor slocum branch and Divisions s end 67
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Associates Dinner
 Honors Brides-Elect

Miss Myrtle Sweeney and Miss Winifred Tirendi were pleasantly surprised ct a shower TuecaaY o"". ming at Oakdale tavern by thelr associates of the Waterbury Tool company.
 Those present were Misses Marie White, Joan German, Helen Rush, Eleanor Spadola, Mary Joyce. Ev. elyn Ellis, Dorothea Slason, Peggy Raizer, Hazel Mcdee, Mary Foley, Evelyn Wills, Connie Lucas, Amy Gibson. Rose Carroll, Jean Lawson, Alice Petro, Josephine French, Lee ona Herr, Claire Derouin, Vivian Single, Peggy Mcdrath and Mrs. Hazel Derouin, Mrs. Margaret Cro- min, Mrs. Ruth Wilsdon, Mrs. Bar bara Wilson, Mrs. Leah Kopp, Mrs Marjorie Cordcn, Mrs. Hazel Bren- ner, Mrs. Eleanor Bassctt Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. Hazel Reardon and Miss Myrtle Sweeney and Miss W!nifred Tierendi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Mothers Club
 Garden Party

At the meeting of the Mothers club of es. Peter and Paul par. igll held last night plans were cofI,- pleted for the third annual garden party to Do sponsored on Thuraday, July 10, at the home of Mrs. Mi- chael Murphy of Albion street.
 Mrs. Elmer Grady, general chair- man, will te assisted in tho arrange. ments by the following committees, prizes: Mrg. Harry x. Cashin, Mrs. James Green, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Phelan; tickets, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. John Cody, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Prank Robinson: tables: Mrs. Raymond synott, Mrs, Law renee St. Louis, Mrs. Lawrence skeliy, Mrs. Louis Reisinger; fishing well: Miss Catherine Burns; rc- treatments: Mrs. William Keayeney, chairman. Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Frankoski, Mrs Edward Costello, Mrs. Lawrence skelly.
 Prizes will be awarded at the door, at the tables, and from the wishing well.