davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Chevy Chase Group
ToMeet Monday

The Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden
Club will hold it's first fall meeting
on Monday at the home of Mrs.
Lewis E. Ryan, 6750 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda, at l o'clock. The Program
Committee, of which Mrs. Lewis
Pendleton is chairman, has arranged
an interesting schedule for members
attending the meeting. Mrs. Charles
G. Mccormack will give a talk on
Flower Arrangements in the Home"
and Mrs. Ryan will be assisted by
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. Henry
Sawtelle, Mrs. Kenneth Stone and
Mrs. Claude Wright.
At the last meeting of the club
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Elmer Bunting, president; Miss
Emma Hahn, first vice president;
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, second vice
president; Mrs. Eli Swavley, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Davidson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ken
meth Stone, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul
Anderson. pariiamentarian. Mrs.
Otis w. Elzey is chairman of pub
hcity.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Coveted Dykes Medal Is
Won by Wabash Iris

In this country an iris, to be elig-
ible, must have been on the market
for four years and must have re-
ceived an Honorable Mention Award
by the judges of the American Iris
Society. From the eligible varieties
the judges vote on the outstanding
candidate and the award is made
by the Committee on Awards, SUBJ
ject to approval by the Board Of
Directors.
There are many fine new iris
eligible each year, so the one that
carries off the medal can be said
to be of highest quality.
A list of the named varieties VIM
ming the Dykes Gold Medal in
France, England and America from
1927 to 1910 follows: "Margot"-
"San Francisco"-"Pluie d'Or"-Joy-
ance"-"Vert Gallant
&c. P. Baker"-"Depute Nomblot"
-"Gudreu"-"Jean Gayeux
lador" or"-"Rameses"-"Alice Harding"
-"Coralie"-Golden Hind"-"Wm.
Louis Aureau"-"Sahar Sierra
Blue"-"Olympia"-"M Mary Geddes"
.-"Nicole Lassailly" Missouri
Copper Lustre"-"Rosy Wings
and Wabash"
The iris enthusiast, no doubt, can
find many of the Dykes winners
listed in catalogues and at fairly rea-
sonable prices. All of these are tall
bearded or German" iris. They
can be planted in this vicinity at
any time of year up until the ground
freezes, but preferably as soon as
possible after blooming. They re-
quire sun and good drainage. Bone
meal may be mixed with the soil
when planting and ground lime
stone in the spring. They prefer
q rather dry location.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Need Ideal
Condition
Light, Gritty Soil
Most Desirable
For Them

Although columbines make them
selves comfortable in almost any
quarters, they do their best when set
cut under ideal conditions. Cleared
spots in the perennial border, where
the soil has been deeply dug re-
Gently will. after liberal fertilization
with the inorganic manureS, pro-
vide an ideal condition for them.
Young columbine plants in the
seed beds or even volunteer plants
which, in spite of all we can DO,
will spring up here and there in the
garden can now be transferred TO
their future homes.
Young plants should be set not
closer than six inches apart for
their first year. Under these condl-
tions. a liberal display can be count
ed on next spring, and in the years
to come there will be even more
flowers.
Although columbines grow Wig
orously in heavy loan on stiff clay
as do many other plants, 1t Is true
thev like a light gritty soil. II
possible, tighten the soil for colum-
btnes with small additions of sharp
sand.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Practical and inexpensive
Devices to Aid Indoor
Gardening Available
Everything From Gadsets to
Window Greenhouses May
Be Called Into Service
Editors nots-This the last in Of
on pot-odrdsntn1J
BvC,F. Grseves.Cmbenfsr

ByC. F. Grseves-C -Carbenfsr
indoor garden
the maximum amount of pot gardening
inexpensive devices recently
mention be made of the
the average purpose plant light
q with
plants desk with plant holders
with
maximum beneht from the illumination The
equipped with
the types 60 watt globes
place string 1t strip Y may
merely plant
TO its support.
plants from nxutcient
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Snowdrop Is.
80
Truthfully
Named
Dainty Galanthus
Blooms Bravely
In the Snow
By Robert e.. Moscnre

Galanthus, commonly called
snowdrops, are truthfully named.
They bloom even when the snow is
on the ground, unless the tempera-
ture drops very low and there is
much sleet and ice, in which event
they simply hang their dainty white
heads, fold theiI foliage around
their stems as protective cloak, and
await the warmer weather and
sunshine, which brings them forth
again unharmed. In England they
are sometimes called Pair Maids
of February" and there the double
and single forms of the common
snowdrop, Galanthus nivslis, are
often nsturalized in orchards and
woodlands. Snowdrops are best
planted in good loan, woodland soil
or sandy soil, with some sort of
protective low growing foliage or
shrubbery as a protection in winter
and against too great heat in sum
mer. However, they thrive in shade
without this protective covering IN
derneath trees and shrubs. II heavv
clay soil prevails in the garden, sand
and woods-earth, or peat moss,
should be added to tighten it.
BY a judicious planting In dn-
ferent exposures I have found it
possible in Northern Virginia to have
Galanthus elvesii in bloom from
late November to early March. Most
varieties, however, do not begin to
bloom until early February and
carry on through 10 early April,
except in very early spring.
Planting should be done in Septen-
Der or early October in this vicinity
at depth of about three to four
inches and the bulbs are best left
undisturbed fpr number Of years
unless they become too crowded.
Some varieties have short and dain-
ty white blossoms on short stems.
while others grow on to 10
inch stems bearing large. peta1ed
white flowers with intense green
and yellow centers. The latter are
| suitable for cutting purposes for
! small flower arrangements. Snow
drops are native TO areas stretching
from East Prussia through the Bal
kans to Asia Minor and the Greek
Isles. and east 70 Crimea. where
grows Galanthus plcatus, brought
home to England by English SOL
diers after the Crimear War be-
cause it reminded them Of their
English snowdrops az home.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
and Views of Horticultural Activities
Study Your Flower Border
With a Critical Eye if
Change Is Indicated
Plan to Rearrange Material
To Bring Out True Beauty
OF Individual Varieties
Bp ". II. Yonngnan

the close well to look at the flower border
critical draw memory
to flowers
to of satisfaction to
Perhaps getting all the aest plants to
intermediate height in the and the shortest ones
the front That is fine!
all of plants fine and healthy ana
But what about the color obnatlon
all hamoous? Or are there
bloom
completely whole Most gardeners find as they
No border nshedwe learn OF new KINDS
certain ones
effectively than others And so it goes We improve our
work each
combinations OF plants whlcn
In
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Club to Hear Talk on
Oriental POppies

2 At the first fall meeting Of the
Washington Garden Club, to be held
on Monday at the home of Mrs. Lee
Sanford, 6408 Utah avenue, Mrs.
James S. Boyd will discuss Oriental
poppies. Mrs. Howard Bollinger will
act as cohostess with Mrs. San
ford, and members will participate
In an exhibit of flower arrange
ments and q round-table discussion.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Cut Flowers

Placing cut flowers in water in a
cool place away from direct sun
light for several hours, or over
night, prevents the flowers from
making further growth, thus al
lowing the food stored in the plant
to be utilized in maintaining life
rather than in continuing growth.
This procedure. called hardening
of" prolongs the life of cut fiow-
Evening star., 1941-09-06
BACKGROUND Effects

Annuals which grow tall enough
for background effects in borders
include helianthus (sunfowers) 4,
chrysanthemums, celosias, cosmos,
tall African marieolds, ornamental
grasses and giant zinnias.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
The Garden Notebook
September Brings Renewal of
Activity Among Gardeners

are now making their best growth
and benefit by a generous feeding
of liquid manure Stake them well
and disbud for finest flowers. The
chrysanthemums may be trans
planted to the perennial border or
in front of the shrub border II the
root system is not too severely dis
turbed by the operation.
Leaf-eating insects are unusual
numerous this fall and it is well t.
keep the foliage well covered with
a stomach poison-rotenone or LEAD
srsenate.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

DayhlieS, like most other
perennidls, need to be lifted
and divided every tetO years.
The soil should be carefully
reWorked and liberal Quanti-
ties of humus and 1Dell-rOtted
manure incorporated. Lift
the clump, shaking of the soil
before pulling the divisions
apart. Do not make the di-
Uisions too small. Remoue all
dead leaUeS and cut the green
ledUeS back q third or more
before planting. Spread the
roots Ouer q cone in the bot
tom of a large hole to insure
ample feeding surface. II the
soil is carefully frmed about
the roots and ioater is applied
coptously, good, strong grolDth
may be expected this fall.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

an address that represents the large back room
of a Suffem, New York. store. Sample active
members are the boss of the local diner wagon,
the owner of the local bowling alley, sprin-
king of local milionaires, the Suffern chief of
police gas-station men, ministers, local, state
and county welfare officers, storekeepers, den
fists, eight out of the eighteen local doctors -
and 2OO-pound Manifested, square-jawed.
gray-eyed, black-haired. straight talking high
way contractor named Tony Cucolo.
Tony sired the whole scheme He came over
here from Italy thirty years ago, started
swinging pick, did very we'll - and this is
love with these United States Over here he
can be and is - friends with all kinds And,
Evening star., 1941-08-03
MsNajM

if you're friends with people, you can't let
them stay cold and hungry and sick
The Society's magnificent common sense
is largely a reflection of Tony's bursting
instinct for direct action. When founding it,
after years of preparatory scheming, he sum-
moned some thirty of the county's more
responsible citizens to one of his famous
buffet suppers at his Rockland County re-
modelled farmhouse and outlined the idea in
emphatically accented English.
Very interesting" they all said. We'll
worth thinking over, Tony"
Thinking Overt" said Tony. I'VE won't
think it over. People are hungry. This is
Saturday We start the first thing Monday
morning"
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Understanding Tony is the only way to
understand the Society For instance, he is
famous among local workingmen for his un-
ending hospitality. On hot summer mornings.
a truck drives up and everybody on his pay
roll knocks off for free cold beer on the boss,
At the noon knock off, another truck brings
generous hot lunches at ten cents throw -
because, Tony says, men on heavy jobs usually
don't eat right. Other contractors lay their
crews off in winter. Tony keeps his keymen
on the pay roll the year round. Next season,
when Others are scrambling for competent
men to be organized into crews, Tony's boys
are already rolling full speed ahead into the
new Job.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

- NE afternoon last winter, phones in
Rockland County, New York, began
~ to jingle with word that local hus-
band and wife, college graduates both, had
been discovered so stony broke that, for
weeks, cabbage soup three times day was
all they had eaten. When he had some cash
for gasoline the husband worked hard selling
kitchen appliances from door to door. Good
weeks he might make ten dollars; bad weeks,
for more, and dispossess notice for unpaid
rent, they were desperate - and still too
proud to apply for public help.
BY next morning, gang of benevolent
vigilantes called The Rockland Voluntary Aid
Society, Inc, had paid months rent and
pacifed the landlord, put in ton of coal and
handed over ten-dollar grocery order on the
Society, none of it for cabbage. The wife, who
had been making and trying to peddle some
very toothsome cookies, found herself receiv-
ing orders from wives of the Society's men,
bers and regularly supplying the cafeteria of a
local school. Through the Society's wide busi-
ness connections the husband has prospects
of a better job. With provisions sticking to
their ribs, fuel in the stove and hope again in
their hearts, this couple are well started back
on their feet
A New, American Approach
! HE strange outfit that rescued them with
such astounding lack of waste motion has
for motto Their Brothers Keeper" and rep
resents something entirely new and Amer
lean in its approach to the problem of helping
the needy. 1t works without overhead ex-
penses, without paid staff, without ain office,
without fund-raising drives; formalities are
confined to list of members, a letterhead and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Trucks for Hire

JOSEPH REDDIcK-stake dump truck. Il
10 Is tons. We haul Dirt rubbish.
Temple 2-s2sf.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Crowley. Capt. Jack A.. from Camp Bland
ing. Fla. to Washington.
Pack, 1t. Col Philip C.. from Camp Liv-
ingston to Lansing. Mich.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Rowsell, Capt. Leland r, from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
Hollowell Capt. Herbert H., from Camp
Hulen. Tex, to Panama Canal Depart
Heipert First It. Raymond. from Fort Sill,
Okla. to Panama Canal Department
Mcmahon. First 1t. Gerald s.. from Fort
coSnor sin to sesnnG psna%a Canal Department. ,,u
Camp Hulen to Panama Canal Depart
Cook. Second 1t. Truman p, from Camp
Wallace; Wrtsn. Tex to Panama Canal De-
McCulley Capt. William 8. from College
Staten. Staten; Tex. to Panama Canal De-
Jackson. Second Ii. Harold X. from COL
lege Station TO Panama Canal Depart
Fraser, Second 1t. Joseph J.. from Edge
wood. Md TO Pine Bluff. Ark.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Fretts, Capt. Alden l.. from Springfield,
Mass, TO Huntsville, Ala.
wise. FIRST IL. William W. from Marion,
Ill. to Washing ton.
BrittOn. First 1t Sylvester c., from Joliet.
III. to Sandusky. Ohio.
Graham, Second 1t. John u, from Gin
clnnati to Springfield, Ohio.
ENGINEERS.
Hall. Capt. Philip B.. from Fort Belvoir,
va. 10 Fort Custer, Mich.
krowS. Capt Roy A. W, from Fort Bel
vor to Camp Blanding. Fla
Schwlnhart Capt. Thomas J.. from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Knox. KY
Elliott, First 1t. George M, from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Benning
Mercer, First 1t. Robert B.. from Fort
Belvoir 10 Fort Mcclellan Ala
Sewers. First 1t. John M. from Fort Bel
vor to Camp Shelby. Miss
Sims. First 1t. Vernon K, from Fort Ben
ming to Fort Richardson. Alaska
Dixon: First Lit George F., ir, from Ha-
walian Department to Santa Maria
Calf
Barry. First 1t Paul P, from Washington
TO Fort Thomas. Ky.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Bar Group 10 Meet
To Plan Annual Dinner

Making final preparations for the
10th annual dinner of the District
Bar Association, to be held Decem-
Der s at the Mayflower Hotel, the
general committee in charge will
meet this afternoon at the associ-
atoms Offices. in the Second Ma
tional Bank Building.
David A. Hart, former Assistant
United States Attorney, is chair
man of the Publicity Committee,
and former Assistant United States
Attorney William S. Tarver is vice
chairman.
Archie K. Shipe, chairman Of the
general committee, and his col
leagues will discuss final plans of
the meeting. The dinner will be
in honor of the judges of the various
courts here and will feature min
strel show Some 40 prominent at
torneys comprise the general COM
mittee in charge of the affair All
subcommittee are scheduled to
afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Army Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY

FIELD AkIlLLEkf.
Henry, Col William R from Savannah.
Ga, TO Brooklyn. N. Y
Proctor Col. Mert from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to Norman. Okla.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
stearns. Col ,Cuthbert P. from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. to Baltimore.
AIR CORPS.
N. c. to McChord Field, Wash -
Kirkpatrick, First 1t. David E. from
Camp Hule1l, Tex, TO Wrisht Field. Ohio.
Rpsh Fied FiTit Vs L Ty5I5 Fl from L"nSes
kesin, FRS Ii Georee E from Ran
dolph Flelo Tex. to Duncan FIELD. Tex;
Field, Pa, to Washington.
Kelly Field, Tex, to For: Douglas, UtaF
Ferris, Second II, James /, from New
York 10 Philadelphia.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
sharp; p icbn6Sd Il GO Turner Ea P from Atlanta
ca5Snn L. CO. N n9 Fort s. sofUm fTUm Foyt
Ross, l.. Col Glenn A. from Fort Slocum
Department to San Francisco.
Adams. Capt, Edward H, from Omaha,
Nebr; TO e DORADO. Ark, ~
Hineh: FiTst L. Richard L. ir., from
Bermsn, First Ii. Frank R, from Annis-
ton, Ala, TO Atlanta.
Britt. Second 1t Earl F, from Atlanta
Holman, Second 1t. Joseph E. from Fort
Brsgg 10 Baltimore.
CAVALRY
RiGhart Col. DUNCAN G. from Fort Riley,
vin Ii c Col f0H Wiism sa'fofpf R from Fort Bliss
Tex, to Fort Riley.
willis; Mai. Arthur N, from seeley Calf,
TO Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Hissns L. ,c Col, Charles w. from Will
Ramona S9n MAE al Montsomerg B from Fort
c,stfnr Story ya' p,.!g 70 WilminstOn; Del. nj.
Grssens; Capt, Harold F. from Fort Terry
N Y. TO Fort Monroe Va.
Morrison First 1t Marion e, from Camp
DAVIS to Fort Monroe
slote. Second 1t. Norman B.. from Camp
Edwards, Mass. to Hawaiian Depart
MEDICAL CORPS.
Holt, 1t. Col. Rufus l. from San Fran
cisco to Santa Barbara. Calf
Henton. Mai. George H, from Mofiett, Calf.
queen MAJ Franz 3, from Camp ror-
Si5 sne to MAJ PA'G JOSEPH ss5 L. from
s51 Fed Nabsn Ala to tRom RShmsnd ssfkss. W.
srinkhous, MAJ. Kenneth NJ. from Camp
. Claiborne. La, to Danville, Ky. ,
ters. Tex. to Denver.
waters, Capt. Floyd L. from Denver to
Camp Wolters.
johnson. Capt. Neil from Mof1ett Field to
Santa Ana.
kantor. First 1t Samuel. from Fort Mon
mouth TO Camp Davis.
INFANTRY.
Frederick. 1t Col John D.. from Fort Ben
ming Ga. to Fort jackson. 5. c.
Coyle Capt. Marvin j.. from Fort Ben
ming to Camp Claiborne.
Roberts Capt. Gordon NJ, from Fort Nc
Clellsn Ala, to San Antonio, Tex.
Looming. Capt. Stanley N. from San Fran
cisco to Panama Canal Department.
Cutler, Lit. Col. Odber M. from Hawaiian
Department to San Francisco.
Rosenberg, Second 1t. Leon J., from Camp
Croft, S. C., 10 Wellston, Ga.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Chambers 1t. Col. Thomas H, from Mem
phis. Tenn. to Baltimore.
Kingsford Second Lit. Leonard o. from Fort
Ord Calf, to Las Vegas New.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Buchanan, Maj. Graham c.. from San
Antonio to Fort Monmouth.
Gather. Capt. Loren E. from Fort Lewis,
Wash. to Hamilton Field. Calf.
Chamberlain, First 1t. Newtin l.. from
Camp Livingston. La. to Fort Monmouth.
NcAdoo. Second Lit. Donald. from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Gum. Mai Damon M, from Chicago 10
Ts1rerr fNr M
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Congregation Plans Fete
For Service Men

The first of series of free open
house entertainments for service
men will be inaugurated at pm.
Sunday at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Joseph Bower, director of Army
and Navy activities in this area,
supervises all programs for service
men under the Army and Navy
Committee of Washington.
will be held at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center to
discuss a service mems newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
WEEKLY SUMMARY Q
Week Ending Saturday, Aug. 80, 1s4f.-l
I94f.-BV the Associated Pre-

lp41 Stock Sales
Eish Low Dividend Rate co. High. Close. chgs
5514 AS Abbott Lab 160aS- 55A S4Ts 55ls n
122 lis Abbott Lab pf $50 20ns 122 12l 122 42
Evening star., 1941-08-31

r In bankruptcy or receiveIshIp, or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual oisburse ments based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. SPECIAL or extra
dividends are not included a Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock zDeclared or paid So
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv With
out warrants. war Warrants. sUnit Of
trading less than 100 shares: sales srs
Gven in full
Evening star., 1941-08-31
B Q n DS

By private wire direct to The Star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Aug. 80, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Unit Of U2dtnk ten shafel
Bsnkrupcy securities by
dividends
semi-annual deearA
on UnlsN otherwise noted spcal extra dividends are not
= s.et III Gt ~ sfsssM: d It s.ses Ebss.sa
& sdsaa M r. S. i.s as.d e. ,sss San'sa aaa
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Gu r B

By private wir. direct to The Star.
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Aug.
30, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Catholic Women
List Psychiatrist

DR.. c. L. r. Pearman. psy-
chiatrist. will be guest speaker
at the Thursday night buffet
supper to be given by the
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN. at the Copper Kettle,
in the activities building on Par
sons street. Mrs. Frank Krieger
will lead community singing.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS is gen.
eral chairman of these maids
night out" parties to which en-
tire families are invited.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the
organization is scheduled for
Friday at 2 p. m. in the activi-
ties building. Mrs. Samuel r.
Remey, chairman of membership,
urges each member to bring a
prospective member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Dental Auxiliary
To Give Luncheon

TO RAISE funds with which
to provide dental care for Chill
dren In INDECENT families the
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. DE-
TROIT DISTRICT DENTAL
SOCIETY, will give a bridge
luncheon Thursday, at 1890
p. m, in the auditorium of the
r. H. Fyfe store.
Mrs. Carl Sullivan. chairman.
and her assistants, Mrs. Henry
Green and Mrs. c. w. Harling,
are in charge of the ticket sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Club to II e ar
OfWomenin
II. S. Defense

"WOMEN in Defense" will
w be discussed by Ann
Little Brandeis before the Pro
gressive Club of the Highland
Park branch Of the Y. w. c. A..
Wednesday, following a lunch
con which IS scheduled for 1890.
Members may invite guests, but
should make reservations by
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r. McColl will give
the second in her series Of talks
on Current Events at lunch
con meeting of the Home
makers Club of Central "Y."
Wednesday. at 1890. Mrs.
McColl's address will be fol-
lowed by an informal games
party for new members.
DR.. Marjorie Morrison will
give another in her series of
Talks With the Doctor"
Thursday, at 7:30 p, m, at Cen
trail "Y."
DIR. Loren F. Shaffer will
conclude the series of lectures
on Marriage" Tuesday eve
ming, at the Highland Park
branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Visited England

Miss Mann visited England
during the Summer Of 1910 and
was in London for the opening
months of the aerial blitZ. Last
Summer she returned to Eng
land as correspondent for sew
eral American and Canadian
newspapers and magazines.
She will speak again in De-
troit, November Ia, at Sis p. m.
at the Central Methodist Church
under auspices of Detroit branch
of the American Association of
University Women. Her SUBJ
ject then will be, "Searchlight
Through the Blackout."
Members will be admitted
upon presentation of their 1941-
1912 membership cards, plus the
federal tax. Mrs. Alexander
Macdonald and Mrs. George B.
Horsfull are in charge of the
ticket sale.