davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Church has a great moral triumph. Stain has re.
quested her TO bless the Russian armies. The Grand
Duchess says it clever diplomatic step.
A WHOLE SERIES OF MEASURES WERE PLANNED
AND CARRIED OUT SUCH AS THE DESTRUCTION AND
DISSERTATION OF CHURCHES AND sHRINEs. THE
COMPLICATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY AND TREAS
URES THE DISSEMINATION OF ATHEISM THROUGH
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE GODDESS ASSOCIATION
sort of apex reached wher in 1928 the club Of
The Moscow garrison meeting took place which in the
Of Trosky and other high officials If the regime
A TRIAL AGAINST GOD WAS ORGANIZED BY THE
PROPAGANDA SECTION OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY
FIVE THOUSAND RED ARMY MEN ATTENDED 1T
THE ALMIGHTY WAS CHARGED WITH VARIOUS
IGNoMINIoUS DEEDS AND SINCE HE HAD THE OAR.
ING NOT TO APPEAR AT THE TRIAL HE WAS CON.
DEMNED IN ABSENCE
But contrary to information spread abroad the Goddess
campaign making little Roadway.
The church. driven under by persecution, only
being strengthened and purified by and their suffer
lngs drew the people more closely TO their church.
Although seminares and theological academies longer
existed priests still ordained ordained in secret and it
mostly secret that they held religious ceremonies and
administered the Sacraments.
The priest longer the ecclesiastical functionary
chat he had been for the last two hundred years but
teeed by adversely and danger capable Of spiritual
leadership The only reliable adviser and friend in world of
political informers and spies
BY 1928 already the Bolshevks began TO realize that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

their fight against religion had largely failed only be-
of the act resistance that with but
of the indifference the part the organizations responsible
for the dissemination Of atheism.
Slackness towards duty general failing among SO
Wet organizations that in the these
years had 10 be constantly combatted
The Goddess campaigns periodically renewed bat
each time the propaganda seemed become less yrueu and
less effective.
Even the younger generation those who did not
Der the prerevoutOnary and whom the Sove hoped
10 educate in the principles Of complete atheism had full
the church in search moral ideal that they could find
elsewhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
IN 1913 AND 1919 ALONE, SOME EIGHT THOUSAND
MEMBERS OF THE CLERGY WERE EXECUTED, IN
GUIDING OVER TWENTY BISHOPS

The clergy subjected pitiess persecution, 10 in
suits and foundations designed to liscred in the eyes Of
the faithful
To combat the influence Of the church and the Christian
faith general the Bolshevks planned extensive pro
gram Of antireligious propaganda
In order split the church within herself they proceeded
to encourage and sanction schsm that received the
Of Living Church"
This movement that widely advertised successful
received in reality little support from the and died Of
hamilton a very few years later
In the meantime the Bosheviks had launched upon their
program Of GOdessness the slogan OF which was RELI
GIoN Is THE OPIUM OF THE PEOPLE"
IN OCTOBER, 1920 THE coMsoMoL COMMUNIST
YOUTH ORGANIZATION WAS INSTRUCTED TO FIGHT
AGAINST ANY MANIFESTATION OF RELIGIOUS SEN
TIMENT REGARDLESS OF CREED OR RELIGION
IN 1922 ATHEIsTIo PROPAGANDA WAS BROUGHT
OUT INTO THE STREETS.
IN MOSCOW AND ALL LARGER CITIES PARADEs
WERE ORGANIZED AT CHRISTMAS AS PARoDIEs OF
THE ORTHODOX SACRED PROFESSIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
BY GRAND DUCHESS MARIE OF RUSSIA
(Fst Cousin Of the Late Car One of Last of RoHdnoCs
NOLc Exile in AHlericd(

The Russian Orthodox Church was forced
into action very soon after the overthrow in 1917
of the Imperial Government and she Immediately
demonstrated a vitality forcefuncss and fearless
ness that were hardly expected of her after almost
two centuries Of comparative inertia, vitality,
forcefuness and fearlessness that she would main
tain all through the terrible twenty-four years
to come.
The Church was to demonstrate also that she
was living part of Russian historical and national
consciousness and as such -indesuuctible
With the revolution the Orthodox Church
was facing new situation in her history.
On the one side she theoretically free
to organize herself as she pleased; on the other,
deprived Of official support and of her position
rs dominant creed she had to build a defense
system in order TO protect herself.
Since all religious creeds had been granted
equality Of worship, the Orthodox Church needed
a strong and independent organization, and under
the circumstances the re-establishment of the
Patriarchate, abolished two hundred years pre-
viously. became necessity.
As first step towards the establishment of
her new status, the Church called Sober, or
general Council the membership of which was
TO consist of both ecclesiastics and laymen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
CHURCH ELECTS PATRIARCH

Uudeterred by This prompted rather by the emer-
gency the Sobor elected Archbishop Tkhon h, office Of
Patriarch of Russsr Orthodox Church and h euthron
izstion took place stHhe end OF November.
The Bolshevss began tasIr fgtt against rel e'n almost
soon they power for thew realized that ths de-
structon ~ ideal f'r dfealt matter than tho
Fstolut0n.t-ng ol political systsm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES PICTORIAL REVIEW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
PEOPLE TIRED OF BLASPHEMY

The population whole tired. of bias phemv.
wanted antirelgous pades nor posters and the
Goddess were presently forced TO lurl their banners
The church organization survived schisms pcr>e-
BUTTONS Of every the wholesale murder Of clergy
The flame Of faith and loyalty to tradition kept alive
and nothing could extinguish IT,
In the middle 1905, 10000 churches functionng
less openly with regular parish councils look after
their needs.
Only tolerated by the authorities these churches and
their Pensioners having easy for
made as difficult for them S possible
THE CHURCHES HAD TO PAY EXoRBITANT
TAXES THEIR PRIESTS WERE PERIODICALLY
SEIZED AND, WITHOUT APPARENT REASON,
THROWN INTO PRISON OR EXILED TO WORKING
CAMPS; THE PENSIONERS WE'RE REFUSED THE
RIGHT TO EARN LIVING THEY WERE DEPRIVED
OF FOOD AND CLOTHING RATIoNs.
But nothing seemed to make much difference and the
church continued to thrive spiritually
SOVIET ASKS BLESSINGS
The great moral triumph Of the church came when
recently the Soviet authorities requested her her
blessings the fighting Russian armies
This meant also official recognition Of her strength and
prestige meant that in the present crisis the regime wanted
the church ally.
IL clever diplomatic step the part Of the regime
for the bound TO take advantage of the long
pressed religious sentiment amongst the people
that until recen the Soviets had made every effort
stamp out
The papers gave us account Of the way which tho
Germans dealing with the situation.
After the occupation Of Smolensk they opened the doors
Of famous historical shrine dedicated to Lady of Smo-
lenSk and that had been closed for years.
priest summoned who held religious ceremony
in the presence Of the German military authorities
We have as yet no information about the impression
created upon the Russian people by this gesture
At present the church about the only influence that
restore faith in integrity the moral prestige Of authority
mutual confidence loyalty and tolerance amongst the people
This Is the third of series of articles bv The Grand
Duchess Marie. The next lCiH appear in foriL""''pg
issue Of Pictorial ReUieD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Recent Bride Guest
 At Zen7aitis SholUer

Mrs. William OKeefe, the former Regina zemaitis, was the guest of honor recently at a shower given by Mrs. Joseph zemaitis and her daughters, Ann and Nellie, at their home on Alder street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Helen Shulinsky, Grace Viola, Dorothy and Helen Lasky, Evelyn Sznstecki, Adele Sabis, Helen Hur- ley, Lillian Wolfe, Josephine Bra zis, Lillian Wolfe, Josephine Bra zis, Stephanie Marankas, Adele Scabanjunas, Helen Zabelskas, Vim centa Jarus, Mrs. John Haulk, Jr., Patricia Bartkus, Mrs. Victor Ze- faitis, Mrs. Mary Balnas, Evelyn Valukas, Mrs. Frank Fatek, Mrs. Elmer Moline.
 Mrs. William OKeefe, Helen Lynch, Evelyn Sugdinis, Albina Grickauskas, Violet Dander, Marie OKeefe, Dorma PauliS, Stephie Miknis, Ann Diemantas, Jean Xii mas, Tanja Lesnik, Ann Muraski, Mrs. Helen Haluk, Nellie and Sta tia Patasias, Mrs. Anna Bartkus, Anne Bartkus, Stella Romanaus- kas, Frances Bakartis, Mrs. Mary Karinauskas, Helen Anushauskas, Mrs. Jurkiewicz, Mary Strikulis, Phyllis Harrington, Mrs. Theodore Ryboski, Dolores Gailgot. Jose phine zunpras, Mrs. Joseph Szen- kas, Elinor Yanavich, Ann and Nellie Zemaitis and Mrs. Joseph ZemaitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Jr., cousin of the bride as ushers. MT. Meskill and MT. Tansmiere were classmates of the groom at Notre Dame University.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in gown of crystalized slipper satin, bouffant style. Her full skirt terminated in 8 train. Fastened to a coronet of seed pearls, her illusion veil fell into four tiers. She carried a show CT bouquet of white roses, bridal wreath and orchids.
 The maid of honor wore gown of Bahama Blue chiffon, styled with a Grecian skirt, and 8 bodice em- broidered with gold nailheads. At- tached to her juliet cap of gold nailheadS was a short veil of blue. Her bouquet consisted of tea roses and blue lace.
 Mrs. Sullivan, the brides mother was dressed in black crepe with corresponding hat, and wore a cor- sage of purple orchids.
 The dress of the groom's mother was navy blue. Her hat was Of sim liar color, and she wore corsage of white orchids.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents for one hundred and fifty guests from Boston, Amherst, Mass, Chadwicks, and Utica, N. Y; Newark, Millburn and East Orange, N. J.; Hartford and New Haven; New York City.
 When leaving upon an unan- nounced wedding trip the bride wore red silk print dress, coat of black needlepoint with blonde fox collar, and red accessories.
 Upon their return, the couple will reside at 1908 Chase Parkway.
 Mrs. McGuinness is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School, and Felt & Tarrant Comptometer school. MT. McGuinness is an alum nus of Chadwicks High School, University of Notre Dame, Class of 1889; and is affiliated with the War Department of the U. s. Govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Hadassah Plans
 Welfare Lunch

A child welfare luncheon will be sponsored by the Waterbury Chap ter of Hadassah on Tuesday, Feb II at the Hebrew Institute. The af- fair is arranged in connection with the national Hadassah project, and the proceeds will be used to feed children in Palestine.
 Following the luncheon there will be a business meeting and then bridge.
 The committee in charge includes: :: Mrs. Morris Clumpus, general chair man; Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Frank Sirkin, Mrs. Louis Wallack, Mrs. Paul Margolis, Mrs. Irving Co., hen, Mrs. Max Steinhorn, Mrs. Ab- raham Greenbaum, Mrs. Max Sobel, Mrs. Benjamin Newman, Mrs. Isa- dore Dibner, Mrs. Harry Brown stein, Mrs. Abraham Sherman, Mrs. Mark Cass. Mrs. John Jalkow, Mrs. Samuel Drubner, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Abraham KatZ, Mrs. Samuel iFshman. Mrs. Morris Siller. Mrs. Joseph Dorfman, Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Abraham Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Won1ar, Defense Committee Pdn

A Woman's Committee for Home Defense will be organized on Mon day at a Luncheon at the Elton. The affair is being sponsored by the Waterbury Junior League.
 Dr. Barbara B. Stemson of New York has accepted the invitation to speak to the group. She served as chairman of the conference on national defense held at Vassar College recently.
 Members of all women's organiza- tions in the city have been asked to represent the individual groups, so that in case of emergency the Committee may coordinate readily.
 Mayor Vincent Scully will be present, and the mayors defense committee will be represented by Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy with Mrs. C.. A. Templeton. Mrs. Laura Hale Gorton, a member Qf the Governors Defense Committee, will also attend.
 Others who have replied are: F'inton J. Phelan, chairman of the local defense council; Frank J.. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. McEvoy, John M. Burial, chairman of the local chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross; Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter.
 Among the organizations who will send representatives are: The American Association of University Women, the Coronas club the D. A. R., Graduate Nurses club, Hadas- sah society, Junior Women's club, Waterbury chaSNr, American Wo- mems O. R. T., Quota club, Aid so- cieties of St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals, Unico club, Wadhams Women's Relief corps, Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, League of Women Voters, Waterbury Teachers association, International Federation of Catholic Alumni, Bus mess and Professional Women's club, Order of the Eastern Star, Waterbury Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Alliance Francaise, Maple Leaf Fund, the three Waterbury newspapers, and Bundles for Brit ain.
 Also invited are: Miss Millicent Pond, personnel director of the Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, and who will repre- sent the working women, the presi- dents of the Red Cross chapter, the Visiting Nurses association and the Girl Scouts of Watertown, the Prospect Parent-Teachers associa- tion.
 Churches and welfare agencies included are: the First and Second Congregational churches, the Bun ker Hill Congregational, the West Side church, St. Johns Episcopal, All Souls, Christ Chapel, First Methodist, First Baptist and Mid dlebury Congregational.
 The Visiting Nurses association, the Waterbury hospital, Chase dis pensary, Lincoln House, the Dio- cesan Bureau, Corner House, Day Nursery, Pearl Street Community House, the Waterbury Girls club Waterbury Society for Mental Hy- giene and Central Index.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
MANY PARTS FOR
 'TONITE AT S:3O'

"Tonite At e:SO" Is the title of the next play selected for preSentas ton by the Civic theater Of Waters bury. With members still enthuking over the splendid success Of "The FiTeman's Flame" staged Thursday and Friday evenings at tho WateFs bury Women's Club Q large turn out Of candidates for roles is ex. pecled Monday evening. Tho first reading Of the play takes place Monday night at the Theater Work shop on Prospect street
 Director Robert Bardwell Ails nounced today that q large number of parts will be assigned and invites oil interested t0 attsnd tho tfy' outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Elinor SulliUan Married
 To John McGuinness Today

Palms, ferns and assorted cut flow CTS of snapdragons, carnations and roses decorated the main altar of the Blessed Sacrament Church this morning for the wedding of Miss Elinor Marie Sullivan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Chase Parkway to John Luke Me- Guinness, son of MT. and Mrs. John L. McGuinness of Chadwicks, New York.
 Rev. E. L. Morrison performed the ceremony at o'clock, and celebrat- ed the nuptial Mass, during which special music was played by Miss Jane Barrett, organist.
 Included in the wedding party were Miss Amy Audrey Erk as maid of honor; David Meskill of Boston, best man, and Julian Tansmiere of New York with William Cleary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Bundles For Britain
 To ReceiUe Proceeds

Proceeds of the Spinsters dance which is being held this evening at the Waterbury Country Club will be donated to the Bundles for Britain, Inc.
 A buffet supper will precede the dance.
 Miss Susan M. Smith of Buck ingham street, chairman, is being assisted by Misses Polly White, Evelyn Makepeace, Betty Hinman, Frederick Byran. Margaret Driggs, Polly Deacon. Emily Wayne, Ra- chael Williams, Eileen Pyle, Mar jorie E. sheldon, Josephine Buck ingha m, Jean VanValkenburg Natalie Rowbotton, Jean Phillips and Norma LaVigne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Mid Winter Tea
 At Women s Club

The Mid Winter Tea of the Wa terbury Women's Club will be held on Tuesday, February Il at three o'clock.
 A musical program will be heard during the afternoon by Edna Mer- ritt, Contralto, Howard Harrington, Tenor and Edwin Biltcliff, Pianist. Both Miss Merritt and MT. Earring ton have held leading roles at the New Hampshire Music Festival for several years. Miss Merritt has been soloist at the Arlington street church in Boston, and the Eliot Church in Newton. MT. Harrington is now the tenor soloist at the First Congregational church in West Newton.
 Arrangements for the affair are being made by Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Edmund H. Becker, Mrs. Francis T. Reeves, Mrs. Harold J. Beaulac, Mrs. Einar J. Nielson, Mrs. Dan- iel G. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Mrs. Louis vonLott, Mrs. James A. Peasley, Mrs. Arthur w. Walker, and Mrs. Louis L. GriSwold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

from Catholic and Catholic colleges throughout New England.
 At the afternoon session Dr. Her. bert Bell of Wesleyan university. and pr. Edwin Ryan of the Catholic University in Washington, outstand- ing professors in the field of history, were meeting the assembled student groups. Among the panel discussion starting at 10:45 this morning were the following: Isolation, Latin America, Nationalism and PapaI Peace Program, Ralph Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Englewoo6, N. J., both former resi- dents of this city, is chairman for the last named panel discussion rep ersenting Holy Cross College. Other colleges represented are Boston Col lege, St. Regis in Boston, St. Joseph in Hartford, St. AmSelm's College, St. Michaels College, Tufts College Newman Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Catholic High
 Presents Play

The Waterbury Catholic High school classical department will pre- sent French Molnar's famous con- edy, 'The Swan" on Monday eve- ming, February IT, at o'clock in the high school auditorium. A well chosen cast will appear in the vari- ous roles. ''The Swan" is one of Molnar's outstanding plays, Eva Le- Galienne, noted actress, playing in the original New York cast.
 A performance for children will be given Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 15, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine, dramatic coach at the school, will direct the per- formance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
NesU Britain College
 Has Mid-Year Formal


 The Student Government Asso- ciation of the Teachers College of Connecticut at New Britain spon- sered their annual mid-year formal at the college gymnasium recently. The affair marked the closing of the first semester of the school year. Many students and alumnae from this vicinity attended the dance.
 Among those present were: Miss Peggy Canning with Richard Bal lard of Bristol; Miss Leonore Dem ick with Harvey Madnick; Miss Betty Connolly with c. Prindle Bar tow; Miss Adele Wallach with IT, wing Silverman; Miss Betty Can ming with George Gaudette of New Britain; Miss Leona Steinie with Charles Petitjean of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Peace Federation or NeD
 England Students Today

The New England Catholic Peace Federation will be held today at St. Joseph College, West Hartford. The program, it is announced, is to dis cuss a plan of action designed to help students to confront and clar- ify some of the issues in determin- ing Americas position with regard to the war. A morning session was held and was limited to undergrad uates representing student groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Founders Day
 Program Presented

The Parent Teachers Association Of the Henry s. Chase School in Mill Plain will present c program in commemoration of Founders Day.
 A pageant entitled AS Told By Candle" will be given in the kinder. garten room of the school on Mon- day evening.
 Those participating will Dc Mrs, William oaunt, Mrs. Earl Tenn, Mrs. A. Verastro, Mrs. Albert Spagnola, Mrs. Joseph Helser, Mrs. Ernest Kronyall, Mrs. Bertell Hsiberg and Mrs, Harry Van Horsten, All Inter- ested Arc Invited Co attend.
 Mrs. Alfred Miller Of Waltham, Mabs., iias returned to her homo after visiting her sister, Mrs. ThomRs claifey and Mr. Claffey Of orlggS street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Personal

Mrs. Richard Tuckey of Orchard Terrace, Union City is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital, where she underwent a major operation yes- terday.
 William Ward of Cedar Avenue and Stephen Saltes of Union City left recently for a trip to Florida.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, David Parker, on February to MT. and Mrs. Parker Fleming of Circular avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Kelly of Capi- tol avenue have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Herman Plass and their daughters, Bernadine and Pa tricia of Hyde Park, New York.
 Miss Eleanor M. Halbing of Kay tonne avenue will attend the winter meeting of the Edgewood Park Alumnae Association at the Wam- panaugh Country Club in West Hartford today.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Fallon of Lakeview avenue have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. James Fal- lon of Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Shanney of Griggs street is the weekend guest of her cousin, Joseph P. Geoghan and Mrs. Geoghan of New York City. During her stay, Miss Shanney will attend the February Frolic given by the Madonna Club of Staten Island College at the Wal dorf Astoria.
 Mrs. Walter Doran of Little Neck, Long Island has been the guest of Mrs. John White of Griggs street.
 Miss Betty Connolly of Griggs street is in New Britain this week end attending the annual reunion of the Forum Club" at the Teach CTS College of Connecticut. Miss Connolly will take part in the panel discussion arranged by the alumnae on "The Current Crisis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Weddings
BARLOW-OBST

Miss Helena Obst, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Obst of Piedmont street will become the bride of Fred Barlow of Hartford this evening. The ceremony will be performed in the parsonage of the South Feder- ated church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Webb Wright will of1iciate.
 Attending the couple will be Miss Isabel Obst and Paul Obst.
 Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the brides parents for members of the immediate family only.
 The couple will make their home at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Lodge Entertained
 Past Order Officers

Evergreen Court, order Of Alma. ranth, entertained the past Matrons and past Patrons last night at . dinner at Masonic hall, '
 Mrs. Ralph Harvey was named chairman Of the committee aFrang- Ing for . card party on March st.
 Plans were also made Co attend flie sessions Of the grand court Of Connecticut At Hotel Bond ea April 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Food Sale Sponsored i By Confraternity

A pre-Lenten food sale will be held Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the base ment of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception by the Rosary Con- fraternity of the parish. The date selected is the day before Ash Wednesday. which marks the open ing of Lent.
 Mrs. F. F. Harmon is chairman of the confraternity's arrangements committee. Assisting her are a large number of members of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Connecticut Social
 Workers Conferred

Miss Agnes c. Fitzpatrick and Mises Edna M. Maloney of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, and Miss Margaret E. Bull of the Corner House association attended dinner meeting of the Connecticut chapter of the American Association of Social Service Workers.
 Miss Virginia P. Robinson, as- sistant director of the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, was the prin- cipal speaker. The dinner was held at the New Haven Y. M. c. A. last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Models For Fashion Show
 At St. Elizabeth Bridge

Arrangements for the Bridge and Fashion Show which the Water bury Chapter of the College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae is sponsoring on next "Wednesday have been com pleted.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chair man, has announced the names of those who will participate as models.