davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
CIVILIANS IN SPRING

NcnS fashions whatever think about theL sub
"ct change The range of variation is of nnstesi
NAL compared with what happens women hats, dresses,
shoes and general shouetteS Still of mems
clothing Of the nations great industries and des gnes
must be permitted some degree of self expression
Most fashionable all attire will for the
visible future be the uniform. Even for civilians appetite
for fashionable clothing will have to be curaied Shortages
OF wool and other fabrics will limit choices. Charles l. Gragg
professor of business administration Harvard, makes the
somewhat porentOIs observation that fashion has little
effort except can be used factor in building the
American people into unified nation
This aIl came showing of spring and summer fash
ions for clinic and forum of the Retail Mems Wear
Council of New York, which designers retailers from all
Of the United States attended vestess suit
wool shown in starlight blue flannel Yes that's fact and
other spring suits ranged from aluminium through sunbrown
antiScrach tweed with blue grass hat blond cedar
From the fabric standpoint India whpcord mating of CAB
arline and covert, outstanding presentation.
Such devices, is admitted designed under the in
fluence of what is at Palm Springs, California; where
movie stars dsport themselves Still Harvard grave pro
fesSor nmate there's morale he considered those who
want to pull of nonscracabe cedar shetlans and
fishing do without quam.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
BEAUTIES IN BASHLYKS

Where morale concerned, there builderupper
effective for mady, something in fashions American
Sylsts rrepessibe Even the dread
something good example which the "bashyk"
is utlaran costume intended to rival in usefulness the well
known Churchill sren suit and has been adapted from the
helmets and greatcOats by Russian soldiers.
The "bashyk takes into consideration the feminine
which be catered regardless of possible speedy
dressing the of raid 1t has pockets
able holding two decks gin rummy cards.
ing salts, powder, lpstick perfume and mnts.
There is place for ashlight, and pocket for
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

aluabes keys and perhaps love letters With the
cuded wool gloves and stepn mocassn type
helmet which is part the will hair
that the take refuge without having
tresses
The principal attraction of the costume is that it may
any dress, comfortably thought of
raids is hOrlenouS, course the 1ealza
ton of their possibility be eased somewhat by the
edge that Miss America may be bombed styhy appro
pirate
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
CAPTURE SEA ELEPHANTS

In 1926 group of U. S. Marines
was detailed to go ashore at
Guadalupe Island. off the lower
California coast. They captured
three sea elephants for the San
Diego, Calf, ZOO. Each weighed
over a thousand pounds.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

A British soldier once sent q
letter 20 900 miles, from Singapore
to Boston, Mass, seeking enlist.
ment in the U. S. Marine Corps at
the close of his army hitch.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

The L. S. Marine Corps was un-
der the jurisdiction of the Wal
Department until April, 1889.
when Congress created the Navy
Department.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

Maj. Gen. Millard F. Harman
(top) assigned as chief of air staff
Of the army air force. Below: Maj.
Gen. Barton X. Yount, who will be
in charge of turning out 10000 new
personnel for the 1912 airplane pro.
duction program.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
MARINES IN EThOPHIA

u. S. Marines were part Of the
naval party sent to Ethiopia in
1908 by President Theodore Roose-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

cit 20 secure a peace treaty.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

1910 N. ADAMS ST, Arl, Va-Twin beds,
private bath in room; 3 doors from bus, l
mile from D. c. Chestnut 5573.
ARLINGTON-Large room with twin beds.
Tor 2 girls, in attractive private home, 10
min. from and overlooking city; excellent
bus service; breakfasts. Telephone ia.
1873 after pm
Evening star., 1942-02-19
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.

UNFURN. ROOM, suitable for couple,
with entire use Of completely furn house
conv. location. Call Il. 5427 after g.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Situations MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, tax expert; books set up
to conform with tax laws, kept part-time
basis, tax reports. WA. 6400.
ACCOUNTANT-Book started. kept part
time: audits, statements, tax service; local
reference; very reasonable. OR. 2074.
BOY, colored, wants Job driving: has per-
init: exp, ref. ME. 6037.
sires work OF any kind. Call Trinidad
6175.
CHAUFFEUR -HoUsEMAN. no serving; long
experience, best city ref. 1721 Euclid st.
NV. Adams 1869.
CIVIL ENGINEER, part-time work to
IL PM. drafting, computing, estimating,
topographic, building surveys, utilities.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, perfect health.
desires inside work as watchman or other
wise; SIS week. 2411 Minnesota ave. Sc.
TR. 745S, 19s
HOUSEMAN, colored. age 25, would like
70 work for employed couple or bathelor.
Taylor 1923.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

WOODHAVEN. BETHESDA. MD.-ATTRAC-
tive new home Of 8 rooms: bedrms.. III
paths, oil heat. gear garage, screened
RSSTTen' EST NV Toodsd snso lot: s120. 4. M. FRY.
LARGE 4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
-H:-v.h.. large basement, garage; good
ssedtSs se MR S1z 9S4S sS7 hS to ifs9 r party
Pho Phone or VIZ 5Shp sole n Kins' zoos l1th st. NV
SITUATED m DESIRABLE ROW. OVER
looking park rooms, N baths. oil heat,
children. gentiles only. Box 463-K. Star.
CHEVY cHAsE-NEw BRICK, DET. 8
ssdro9Ts fs G1 iImed 10 s125 mo.
FIRST 81. AMP CONDUIT Rp:. CABIN
St. from primary school bedrms.. SER
wants rm., living rm., dining rm., pantry.
Kitchen, sleeping porch. large 1st-door
porch: nearly an acre Of ground. Excellent
fenced play yard for children. space for
garden. Rental, 800 per mo. Phone WI.
4640 for appointment
NEW HOUSE, Is MINUTES FROM DOWN.
town Washington. conv. TO bus and street.
car. PRIVILEGE Of rental applying to pur-
chase price under $4,000. Phone TIE. 1882.
ssdESCn SaEyY cHAsE b.ss list o6; anS
194r IHGs Oh hssti Hir large arg corner lot; s1o5.
Wo. NcC'i 1900. rAiAL '0i0 conn ave.
NEW HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS, WIN
chester, Virginia4 to 9 rooms, S35,
$40 and HAsLG.s sIs gfs R92th' REAL ESTATE.
Winchester, Virginia 06s
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HoME INpRovEMEkT COMPANIES.

DEFENSE workers need better quarters.
Be patriotic! Remodel your home to help
care for them. Improve the rooms. ADD
Inclose and heat porches. Our expert
will show you how and quote you prices.
Call NSEse %oopRpoE aSGs f0F RERnTa Co. service
HOMES IMPROVEMENT DIVISION.
1881 r. I. Ave NE. North 1909.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic.
Deal With q Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc.
el6 New York Ave. NV,
MA. 7416. Night, MA. 7417. 20'
Evening star., 1942-02-19
AIscEIIAAEoIis WANTED

Ia . ana nS0@ russ sufs pu OBI osIs
sooksHshs bSSPs BoSK g5Sf sRosr Rsa G Sos 'Ses S
St. NV DI. 50O7. Open Sun. and ewes
adding machine. Call lincoln 00S3.
CAMERAS movie EQUIP, photo supplies.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. OPEN 81.
Ss.a sa9Sa9H S.'fs gss s 8. 3. en-
NE. sss7. Open eve. Wili cal.
CLOTHMo-setter prices paid for. mems
81. e76s. Open eve. win cali.
ELECTRIC REFRIoERATOR-very reason
able. NO dealers. Remington 269-J.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china, glassvare.
prices paid. calI Murray Tayior $3.50.
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings Of ali
kinds, maximum cash prices; bric-a-brac.
China Call any time. RE. 1904. ME- %. 1917.
FURNITURE WANTED = Large amount
used. also small piano; can pay cash. Also
electrie e;s taeo refrigerator and 5 rugs. Rspub-
EYE FFUIEENITyRE, ICr rugs; ofsce furnitaTe, house:
results: Call any time. ME. 1924. %.
FURNITURE-Need all furn. for 8-r house.
Wili buy Tor cash from owner direct. Maj.
Farker, RE 6bOO.
FURNrrURE-We buy any kind CAN US
for quick results. FR. 1887.
FURNITURE WANTED AT oNcE-we buy
pano. etc o Day esse of nft R fs0yss sso7 tools
a1skDsEHa pIa4SuM zogH 4zt}H ZIP S1kR 6fsasa5n6 5
xMkkzEs: < kzEs:: IN he. rAS 90 c1sa YsAas AT ass =.
splnst: c.II MI. seidier' III G o5So. so VOC "
PRsAcT1cALaY Pr II AL NEW sas oE elestriG range
WICK. WOODWARD Bldg.. MA. 1878.
wanted. Highest cash prices paid. 727
7th st. NV.
RADIO. Hallierafter SKIS super -skyrider;
state price. Box 400-z. Star. 19s
SURPLUS EQUIPAGE, machinery, tools.
motors, steel. used plumbing. raw materials.
BLOCK savage Co, Michigan 7141.
TYPEwRITERs AND ADDING MACHINES,
any make or model. Call National s129.
WANTED-Jewelry. diamonds. shotguns,
clothing. H1dHEsT PRICES PAID. AID sn Max
Zweis. Y37 NV. ME. 9l1S.
Cash FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches. diamonds and old dis
sEndERs lsnas5S sais sis Sassf ~ psiS NV
SEWING MACHINE-we buy ali types:
pleating. sI7 i st. RE. 1900. RE. Ssii.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
s1s sFhsss e cash PIse: R Di Sid Arsgs ass4 Mar
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum dtamopd ma tehee M M ~ y -
Evening star., 1942-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

GAS RANGES, brand d-new at wholesale
prices Rebuilt stoves from S1450. Up TO
$25 allowed for your old stove. lie Fevre
Stove Co.. 926 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HOUSES FUR. OR uhEuR.

A LARGE HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR A
real home, for girls only. Box Bob. Star.
8 ROOMS AMI, on HEAT. LARGE
able rent. Phone Kensington 12S-M.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD,

GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell.
01S st. NV. RIM. 301 MA O2S4
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Platinum. diamond watches and any other
lewelry purchased. Highest prices paid.
New York Jevelry Co. 727 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RUG, broadloom. 9xl2. dubonnet, SO;
also modern gas heating fireplace unit, So.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
NEW YORK.

MT. VERNON, N. Y.-DESIRABIE ONE
family house, 8 rooms, furnished OF un.
furnished: rent reasonable; 80 minutes 70
New York. OWNER 1925 Holbrook st, ne.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

VICIORY Z.
Successful wars and beautiful gardens
are the result of early preparation and
remodel. revitaIize, refresh your old, i'm
prove your new 1912 war garden. Ever
green's, towering shrubs, hedges, shade
and perennial beds, English box, sacrifice
tall evergreens for screen. beautiful nag-
stone walks, walls, terraces, rock gardens,
guard rails, driveways manures, composts,
TOP soil grading, seeding and sodding.
Suggestions and estimates are free.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

5-ROOM AND BASEMENT FURNISHED
BUNGALOW, with some grounds. In d. G,
woodbridge sec.), gas, It.. heat. to settled
couple. pleasant woman Govt. emp. 70 re-
tain 5oom: S66 mo. Call DU. 00l4 or
BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME IN FINE SEC
ton Of old Georgetown: handsomely fur
nished; April to October l. $500 per
mo. ROBERT L.. McKEEvER CO., Shore
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
6432 3Znd st.-6 rooms, baths, built-tn
garage. blower, electric refrigeration;
completely furnished except linens and
silver; silver .aa can be seen By appointment only;
EDw. H. JONES a. CO.,
$3.50 Conn. Ave. WO $500.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
eABY CHICKS.
WHOLESALE FURNITURE.

BARRED ROCKS, R. T. Reds. white Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 K st. NV. METROPOLITAN 00S9.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded 1ewelry; full cash value paid
SELMGERs. s1s ST. NV.
SEWING MACHINE-We buy ali types;
repair: hemstitching, buttons covered.
pleatinE. 017 st. RE. 1900, RE 23l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

tor and Russian troops, counter r-at- tacking, had improved their posi- tionS.
 Nazis Attack Steadily
 The official news agency Tass re- ported that in some sectors the Ger mans had been attacking without 8 pause for 48 hours in an atempt to break the Russian line, but said all attacks had failed and the Germans had suffered enormous losses.
 It said the Germans had hurled vast numbers of men and tanks into attempts to pierce the Russian line frontally and to cut communica- tions in flanking attacks.
 Russian troops captured and held one village, Tass said, and after two days, the Germans were still vainly trying to take it by maSsed tank attacks.
 .Tass reported that in two small Kharkov sectors, Russian artillery <. .yroyed 30 German tanks in few hours and anti-aircraft gunncrs had shot down nine and damaged 9 German planes in recent days.
 It asserted German planes were now flying at attitudes of not less than 4,O00 feet, and did little dive bombing, because of their respect for Russian defense.
 German prisoners were quoted that German losses were frightful and that 8 regiment of the 101st division had been almost wiped out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
DAIRY FARMERS
 ARE DOING WELL
Six States of New York : Shed Collected in April
 $l4,477,52O

W New York, May 27-(UP)-Dairy Farmers in the six states of the New York milkshed collected $14,437,- &20.OO this week for April deliveries, N. !. CladakiS, milk marketing ad- Nairfgtrator, announced today. The return was the largest on record Tor the second consecutive month and surpassed the farm value of the previous April pool by 29 per Gent.
 Dairy farmers in New York shar- Nd 7e.33 per cent of the total value oe tAe pools 6O4, 1888, ,430 pounds of milk. Pennsylvania's share of 1892 Der cent was second in size.
 The months volume was worth HE, ,0l3,5 3,583.89 at the uniform price of $2.3O a hundred weight. Butter fat and location payments made up fhe rest.
 Cladakis said that the increase was the combined result of pro- Auction that was 4.8 per cent and fhe uniform price that was g per cent better.
 Susquehanna, in Pennsylvania, had the largest increase with 527 Der cent. Seven other counties had Palms in value of more than 40 per cent. They were Cortland, N. r., 43.0; Caylga, N. J., 43.6; Livingston, ". F., 43.4: Warren, N. J., 43.2; @nondaga, N Y., 41.5; Rutland, Vt., III; and Steuben, N T., 41.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Submarine Put
 Trawler Out By Shots
Continued from Page D

saw lights of @ passing ship they thought to be another fishing ves- sel. However, 1t was too distant tc hail and there were no flares on the raft with which to signal.
 Twice the next day they heard engines but the ships were ob- scured by overcast weather. Ulti- mately their rescuing corvette ap- peared out of the fog, took the trio aboard and brought them to shore where they were reunited with their shipmates who had been brought home from Halifax by train.
 Navy officials said none of the rescued, was injured and thatll said they were ready to go back to the sea tomorrow.
 Saved from Another Ship
 Boston, May 27.-(UP)-The story of how @ U. s. coast guard patrol vessel rescued more than half the crew of a medium -sized freighter- one of four torpedoed in United Nations convoy off the Irish coast and later attacked two enemy sub- marines believed responsible for the sinkingS was related by survivors landed at an east coast port.
 Forty-six crew members of the medium-sized slip were picked up by the coast guard vessel and the remaining 26 crew members and 10 men passengers were rescued by an- other ship in the convoy after a lucky hit" damaged their freighter to such an extent that it had to be abandoned.
 The next night enroute to an Atlantic port with the survivors, the coast guard vessel sighted two submarines and opened fire with deck guns and dropped depth charges. Whether the submarines were sunk or damaged was not known.
 we were the fourth vessel in the convoy to be torpedoed, End Officer George K. Whitehead, 30, of York shire, Eng, said in speaking for the captain who had been landed at another port by different rescuing vessel.
 Two Vessels TOrpedOed
 'Two vessels were torpedoed dur ing the first alarm shortly before midnight on May 12," he said. "An- other alarm was sounded when a ship to our port side was hit and we were next. The sky was ablaze with snowflake Illuminating rock cts and tracer bullets, but the sub- marines apparently were submerged and could not be sighted.
 We abandoned ship in five min utes in four lifeboats. After drifting less than four hours, two of the boats were picked up by the coast guard vessel and the others by the convoy" he said.
 Whitehead paid tribute to the heroism of coast guardsman iden- tified as Ensign Stafford who dived overheard and saved Quartermas- ter George H. Smith of the torpe- doed vessel after Smith had slipped from a ladder while boarding the rescue ship.
 "Our ship did not sink," White head said, "but it was blown up by our escorting vessels after an in- spection revealed 1t was damaged beyond repair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
DOCTORS MAY HAVE TO BE RATIONED
President of American Medical Association Be- -Iieves That Will Happen

Boston, May 27-(UP)-Dr. Frank ". Lahey, president of the American Medical Association, believes that fbe nations doctors may have to be Sationed to the civilian population 1ake sugar, tires and gasoline.
 He and Dr. Morris Fishbein, Edi- 6or of the Journal of the American Medical Association, told the Mass aehusetts Medical Society meeting last night that about 45,000 of the ihtion's 186,000 doctors would be needed for an army of 100000. About 58,O00 doctors are not avail able for military service because they are over 55.
 mDr. Lahey said the army will need 71,O0O additional doctors by Jan. 1, ahd Dr. Fishbein urged physicians a "enlist now" because ultimately HDu will be.enlisted."
 Unsuccessful suicide leaps and the tlck techniqueS of circus and movie 44ant artists are being studied, Dr. s1pltn F. Fulton of the Yale Medical School revealed, to determine meth els of saving the lives of American
 Riators shot down in combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27

shells whined overhead. Both were derisive of the enemy's nnarksman- ship.
 'They fired 50 or 60 shells at the trawler and less than 50 per cent found their mark" the men said.
 After scrambling onto the raft, Bjohklund and F'orrey dragged another fireman, Theodore Tsator- onts, 51, of East Boston, up beside them.
 Chief engineer Wallace, a native of Maine, was swimming toward them when he was blasted to bits.
 Completely ignored by the sub- marines gun crew, the three men on the raft said they saw motion pictures taken of their shattered ship from the enemy's deck.
 For nearly an hour the subma- rine poured shell after shell at the staunch old vessel. Then the ererl. sailed away without c.....-1ei g.ng.
 Soon afterward the men on the raft lost contact with their com- panions in the lifeboat. The dam aged trawler remained afoat for several hours.
 "We saw it for the rest of the day until darkness fell" Forrey said. "In the morning 1t was gone"
 During the first night the trio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
FORMAL ORDER
 ON RENTS GIVEN
(Continued from Page D

(ConClnued rom Page D directors for this state. One is C "~4 I. McDuff of this city.
 Today'S formal order was the last st., 4..c~ed to make the rent re- duction program official. MT. Me- Duff and his aides will have the duty of seeing to it that landlords do not charge any more for their property than they did IA months ago.
 The Henderson order today af- fleets not only dwelling units, such as one-family houses, apartments, flats and tenements, but also applies to hotel rooms, rooming houses and trailers.
 The rent reduction order for the Waterbury defense area will affect literally thousands of tenants, since many rents have been increased here during the past year. Under the order, the tenant is directed to pay the landlord only the amount he was paying for rent April l, 1941. If he pays more both he and the landlord are violating the law. This applies whether there is Q lease, 8 private agreement or any other understand ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
Hanging" Precedes
 Unique Sales Event
doph ErOhtO Get Just Deserts" as Prelude to Sale to Aid Civilian Defense Council Staff

of execution, 5I Church street, ad- mitted that Hanging" while a little too good for the victims expressed in part their sentiments.
 The hanging" had one useful purpose and that was the opening of the much-heralded Treasures and Trinkets" sale at the former Northrop residence. Members of the Civilian Defense Council are spon- soring the event today and tomor- row from II a. m. to ' D. m. An exceptionally large number of gifts are now available to the public. An- tiques, modern furniture, silver, jew elry, Dresden figurines, glass, china ware, paintings by local artists and other articles are on exhibit. Light lunches will be served. Incidentally a food sale will be held. Cut fow- CTS, plants and Victory garden irn- plements and defense stamp cor- sages are also obtainable. The event is one of the most interesting ever held in Waterbury.
 Committees and individuals par ticipating in the sale include: Gen eral chairman, Mrs. Robert l.. Coe; treasurer, Miss Marion Hunt; special gifts, Mrs. Frederick Kel- logg, chairman, Mrs. Edwin North TOD, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, Mrs. Max Matzkin, Mrs. Buckingham Goss, Mrs. William Secor and Mrs. Julius B. Smith; receiving, Mrs. Donald J. Post, chairman, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub Mrs. Walter G. Up- son, Mrs. Herbert Liebeskind, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Mrs. Alan Boardman, Mrs. Bates B. Craver, Mrs. Edward W. Stein, Mrs. A.. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. Edmund Abbott.
 Mrs. William M. Walsh, Mrs. Mortimer Atlas, Mrs. A. C.. Brown, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. John Aldrich, Mrs. William Pape, Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. Downing Reinbrecht; marking, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., chairman, Mrs. Wal ter Torrance, Mrs. c. P. Cook, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Jr., Mrs. How ard Watts, Mrs. Robert M. Lowell, Mrs. John s. P. Castle, Mrs. Alan Curtiss and Mrs. Alan Boardman; flowers, Miss Edith Sellew, chair man, Mrs. A. A. Benedict, Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Mrs. c. J. Bart lett, Miss Mildred Harmon and Mrs. D. A. Rinebrecht.
 Defense stamp corsages, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; salesgirls, Mrs. John o. White, 82 salesgirls from local schools and clubs; supply, Mrs. William M. Crane, Jr.; mailing list, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; publicity, Mrs. Edward Walters, Mrs. Helen Jackson Sherwell; food, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, chair man, Mrs. c. s. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. Warren Upson Mrs. Norwood webster, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, Mrs. August Yer rier, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. Frederick Harmon, Mrs. Edward Siebert, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. James McGrath, Miss Sue Fer rucci, Mrs. Frank Linton, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Nathan Pier pont, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Edward Moriarty and Mrs. Laur- ence G. Bean. Mrs. Silas How land is also assisting in arrange ments.