davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A we'll established
restaurant, 23 years. Good
location. Reasonably priced for
quick sale. Owner has other in
terests. Inquire Bells Restau-
rant, 26 w. Main st. J22-29
FOR SALE-Meat Slicer, Candy
Case, Meat Block, Cash Reg
lister, Computing Scales. Harold
Alspach, 391 North 21st street,
phone 1891. f 5 M IL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE LEO REICHERT f,

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7A E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-3O-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Progressive club met Feb.
for a l o'clock luncheon in the
home of Mrs. c.. G. Stevens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of r. F. Swank, deceased.
Notice is hereby, given that c. r.
ark, Ohio. and Newark, Ohio, r.
3, have been duly appointed as Ad-
ministrators of the Estate of r. F.
SWank, deceased, late of Licking
county, Ohio. Dated this 29th day
Of January. 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Alpha chapter of the Gradale
sorority entertained with a din
ner in the YMCA honoring the
mentors, Feb. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
IMPROVING

IMPROVING
Miss Helen Bader of Granville
road, who recently underwent an
operation in Mt. Carmel hospital
in Columbus, is said to be i'm
proving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUTTCE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Ida Mae Bishop, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that E. Clark Morrow, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrator of the Estate of Ida
Mae Bishop, deceased, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 27th
day of January, 1912.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
f 5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

Published as required by
Section 291, G. c..
REVENUE
Total Balance,
tJan. l, 194D 4D......................$ 2,654.47
Total Receipts
(Jan. l, Dec. 81, 194D.... 23, ,3@E IS
Total Receipts and
Balance .......-................... 26,O53.32
DISBURSEMENTS
Total Administration ........ $1,000
Total instruction ................ 8,263.45
Total Libraries .................... 12411
Total Transportation ........ 9,398.70
Total Operation of
School Plant .-..-............... 2,406.43
Total Maintenance of
School Plant .-................... 1,069.73
Total Debt Service
(Note Sold) ........-............ 214392
Total Balance
Dec. 81, 194D ................. 2,276.98
Total Disbursements
and Balance ................... 26,O5332
Total Assets -....................... 73,27698
l certify the foregoing report to
be correct
GEORGE A. PIGG,
5 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

See the TON JON Health
Store Warden Hotel Block Newark,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE
MADISON RURAL
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the 194l fiscal year
Published as required by
Section 291, G. G..
REVENUE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
ENAKOPRAVNOST

| je bio jasno, da me hocejo vreGi
ma tia, in. vedel sem, da Sc mo-
ram boriti, &c mi je zivljenje
drago. Udaril sem okoH sebe ter
Sc jih otresel, toda takoj so bill
zopet ma meni.
Bill sem re skoraj pri veznih
vratih, ko plane mahoma liza
zavese ona odurna pokveka. Me
gov obraz je bill v tistem hipu
naravnost grozen, oci so mu
zarele " divjem ognju. Planil je
"a drugim ter pricel biti po me-
nj svojimi mocnimi, opicjimi
rokami. Pretepajoc smo Sc pre-
rinili skozi vrata V vezo. Ona
stara carovnica je odnehala ter
oblezala stokaje ma tleh, ostali
pa so viseli na meni liki klopi
ter Sc ma vso moe trudili, da me
spravijo ma tia. Tedaj sem opa-
zil V vezi stol, katerega sem ma
glo pograbil, ga dvignil ter S
strasno sill otrescil Z MIN pc
svojih napadalcih. Udarec je "a
del starca na glavo ter mu takoj
onemogocil nadaljni boj.
|, Rdecelaska Sc je Sc vedno bo-
rila kot MOI, docim so paddle
pesti pokveke po meni kakor
. udarci kladiva. JAZZ sem Sc boril
na zivljenje in smrt ter Sc po-
casi umikal proti vratom.
Koncno sem Sc pritepel in pri-
kotalil z nadcloveskimi mocmi
do stopnic, toda onadva sta mi
bila neprestano tesno "a petami.
Tedaj sem strahoma opazil, da
postajam utrujen. Ako Sc mi po-
sreci priti ven, me bosta satana
gotovo zasledovala ter me po-
dila semintja, in preprican sem
bill, da me bosta ujela pref, pred
no Sc mi posreci priti do svojega
konja. - tt ljudje me bodo
ubili, kakor so ubili ubogega
Bena, - sem dejal sam sebi,
Naenkrat zacujen V gozdu Ia
jamie psov. Nehote sem prisluh-
nil, ne da bi Sc zavedal, kaj je.
Nato pa, ko je prihajalo to Ia
jamie blize in blize, sem spoznal
glas svojih zvestih psov! Zbral
sem vse svoje pojemajoce moci
in zavpil: Kastor! Poluks,
pomagajta, pomagajta!
In psa sta mi odgovorila, -
oh, moi Boz, odgovorila sta mi,
TuleG, hro2ec in skakajoc sta
pridrvela ko vihra po stezi, kr-
vavo podplUtih oci, razklerJenih
Geljusti, rezeCih zob, najezene
dlake. Trenotek nato sta bile
V velikem skoku ma verandi ir
: pred vratmi.
- Pomagajta! Data jih! -
to je bio vse kar sem n1ogc]
= izreci. Hip nato sem ju vidol,
kako sta planila ma moje napa-
" dalce. Nato pa je udaril ma mo-
: je uho peket konjskih kopit, III
, ma poti sem ugledal ma konjih
t troje MOI in emo zensko, XII sc
: dirjali proti hisi. Tedaj pa jc
bilo konec mojih moci in neza-
| vesten sem Sc zgrudil pred stop
, nicami ma tia.
/ Ko sem Sc prebudil il nezave-
: sti, sem lezal z glavo V naroGju
svoje zcne ter gledal njenc
/ zveste oci. Poleg meme sta sta
D la KastOr in Poluks ter mi L.
| zala rOke. - Preko meme Sc je
: sklanjal Steve Shores ter m
0 nastavlial ma ustnice cd casa dc
: casa malo steklenico.
i - LIE potegnite, Crockrell! -
yl le:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Zgodba Mrs. CTockTeU

Ko je omega jutra moi MOI
odhajal, mi Je postalo tezko pri
srcu. Ko sc je Sc enkrat obrnil
V sedlu, mi ponlahal roko ter
zaklical zadnji "zbogom,' sem
Sc nehote spomnila omega mia
dega, zdravega moza, XII je isto-
tako odjahal, toda nikoli vec Sc
vrnil. Poskusila sem 81 pregna-
ii skrbi ter sc lotila della pri
gospodinjstvu. Toda skrbi so
ostale ter Sc Sc poveGale, ko sem
odprla miznico ter opazila, da je
pustil svojo avtomaticno pistolo
donna. - Sedaj nina niti psov,
niti revolverja, sem 81 mislila S
skrbio. - Oh, ce bi ga ne bilo
nikoli veG nazaj! Toda to je
neumnost! Kaj Sc mu more pri-
petit slabega ma poti Bris-
tow? Preotro6ja sem! -
Ko sem koncala svoje jutra-
ME delo, sem sedla ma verando
ter vzela v roke sivanje. Poiz-
kusila sem sivati, toda mole oci
MISC videle vbodljajev. zalost-
no in strasno tuljenje psov V
Supi je Sc povecalo mojo nervoz-
most. Sla sem k supi ter ju pokli-
Gala, mislec, da ju pomirim. Gin
sta zaslisala moi glas, sta pri-
celia noreti veselja, nato pa milo
cviliti in prositi, maj ju izpu-
stim.
(Dalje ma 7. str)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
DOM SM r I'll
(Nadaljevanje S 5. strand

(Nadaljevanje 5. stranD
bile skrbno zaprte, kakor da bi
Sc ljudje bali dnevne svetlobe.
Druga stvar, XII je nehote izzva-
la mojo pozornost, je bila ia, da
lie stala Mia mesto sredi sobe,
pri kraju, Oh velikem zagrinjalu,
XII je viselo cd stropa in XII je
bilo razpeto cd enega konca So
be do drugega. En- stol je bill
postavljen k mizi tako, da Sc je
njegovo naslonjalo skoro doti-
kalo zagrinjala. Poleg tega sto-
la je stalo okoli mize Sc cetvero
drugih stolov. One cloveske po-
kveke nj bilo mixer.
- Sedite tn, Mr.. Crockrell, -
je dejal starec ter pokazal na
stol pred zagrinjalom.
Stopil sem proti stolu ter Sc
nehote ozrl proti rdeGelasi zen
J ski. V njenih oceh sem opazil
triumfalen blesk, cd katerega ST
nisem mic dobrega obetal. Dospel
sem skoraj do mize, ko sem v
svoje najvecje zaeudenje opazil
da je meni namenjen stol re "a
seden. Ma MEM je sedel neki
MOI, otozen in smrtnobled MOI
Ia moz je dvignil proti meni
svojo tenko, prosojno roko te1
svarece odkimal glavo. Ia MOI
lie bill - Ben Parker
Ia trenotek je bill tam, nate
je izginil.
JAZZ sem sc ustavil ma te.
strani mize. - JAZZ bonn rajSj
kar tukaj sedel, - sem dejal
kolikor mogoce hladno. Vsi sc
me zacudeno pogledali, toda mol
cali.
Vsi smo sedli. Poizkusil sem
! jesti, ali grizljaji mi MISC hoteli
il ust. Yes cas- sem premisljeval
kje je ostala ona pokveka. KakC
da nj prisel k obedu? Skrbnc
sem tudi pail ma vrata, Xxi sc
vodila v vezo, ker sem Sc bal
da bi bill ma ia ali oni nacin pre-
senecen. Seveda nisem incl nit
najmanjsega pojma, koliko ljudj
je pravzaprav v hisi. Preprican
sem bill, da mi je moi prijatel.
Parker dal pomocjo neke mi
sterijozne sile, pa re6ite il Uso,
da ali telepatija, varnostno zna-
menje.
Paja nisem pokusil, temve(
vstal. - Zdaj pa moran oditi
- sem dejal. - Mudi Sc mi, in
gledati moran, da dospem Gim'
pref V BristoW. Koliko sem VAN
dolzan?
Petinsedemdeset centov, -
je odvrnil starec.
/ Segel sem roko Yep tel
! prinesel ven nekaj srebrnega de
maria, toda ko sem ga prestel
sem videl, da je komaj petdeset
centov. Vsled tega sem bill pri
siljen potegniti il zepa listnict
z bankovci. Skozi trepalnice SEN
! videl lakomne obraze teh ljudi
kako so me opazovali. Wei sen
il listnice dollar ter ga dal star
Gu. - Kar pustite, kar je Vec tel
spravite drobiz, - sem deja
ter zopet sprawl listnico. H
sem sc nato obrnil ter stopi
! proti vratom, so vsi trije ma
: enkrat planili name. Tolkli 81
: po meni ter Sc oprijemali mole
: ga vratu, rok in nog. V hipu m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Imeli ste prokleto

mi je dejal. Imeli ste prokleto
trd posel!
- Prisli ste bas o pravem
casu, - sem dejal, ko so mi
pomagali vstati. - III satani bi
me bill umorili, kakor so ubo-
gega Ben Parkerja! Kako to,
da ste prisli? -
- o, to je dolga zgodba, -
je odgovoril Shores. - Kaj pa
mislite glede Parkerja? Ali ste
morda kaj razkrili?
JAZZ nisem odgovoril, temvec
odvedel Shoresa in Frances v
hlev ter jima pokazal sedlo in
brzdo Parkerjevega konja. Nato
sem Shoresu povedal o konj-
skem okostnjaku gozdu ter Q
vsem, kar Sc mi je prigodilo
V hisi.
sli smo nazaj ter stopili v hi
81, kjer so lezali kotu vsi stirje
zlocinci, varno povezani in "a
strazeni Cd serifa in njegovega
deputija. - Murphy, - je de-
ial serif svojemu deputiju, od-
ijezdite takoj v Bristow ter Sc
vrnite z ljudmi in vozom, ma
katerem bono odpeljali te krea-
ture v jeco. Ali Sc pocutite bolj-
! Sc sedaj, Crockrell?
Shores je stopil tedaj narav-
most k zagrinjalu ter ga odgrnil.
Zadaj je bill majhen prostor in
Shores je stopil notri ter Sc
takoj spet pojavil, drzec v. roki
sekiro. - Ia Glovek, - je dejal
ter pokazal prstom ma pokve-
ko, - je moril. stal je onkraj
zavese ter udaril zrtev S sekiro
DO glavi. Kako to, Crokrell, da
niste vi sedli ma oni stol poleg
! zaVese?
- Ker sem bill posvarjen, maj
ne sedem, - sem odgovoril.
/ - Posvarjen? - Shores in
serif Shepherd sta me zacudeno
pogledala. - Kdo vas je po-
svaril? - je vprasal Shores.
Parker sam, sem odvrnil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
ORTHODOX CHURCH
 GROUPS LAUD F.D.R.
Hierarchs Ask Flock to Coz operate With GOvern-
 ment to Last Degree

The archbishops, Metropolitan archbishops, and bishops of the Eastern Orthodox churches in the United States, representing the Greeks, Syrians, Serbs, Rumanians, Ukranians and Carpatho- Russians, more than six million citizens, in convention held to consider the responsibilities of the present war time crisis, expressed deep-felt gra- titude to Almighty God, that He, in His all-seeing benevolence has raised up for this country, in the time of its great need, @ man of such sterling worth, strength, and of such Christian and humanitarian purpose, as our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
 Realizing that throughout the worlds history, since the dawn of Christianity, the eastern Orthodox church has always steadfastly up- held the government in those lands, where she has existed since the Holy Apostles, following Christ's com mand, the hierarchs made known to the world, that their entire sym pathy and cooperation are with the President, and completely at his command.
 The hierarchs of the eastern Or thodox church also issued procla- nation to all their flocks, urging co- operation to the last degree, with the government. They sent their bless ing and greetings to all, urging each and every one to pause in this trou- blouS time, and consider the mani- fold benefits and blessings they have received in thls great land of their adoption. They urged every one to aid in every way possible, this great struggle against tyranny and chaos, and to lend every effort to asisst this noble government. They stated that, no matter what phase of defense was the charge of any individual, large or small, it should be done loyalty, with 8 heart over flowing with love and gratitude to this country, and that no sacrifice could be too great. They urged upon all, the necessity of partici- patton in all ways possible, by active service in the armed forces, by Red Gross work, by ministering to the service men, by purchase of defense stamps and bonds, but, above all, by united prayer, for only in these ways can this war be won for Us and our Allies, and the satanic evils of ag- gressors be crushed to earth.
 Archbishop Athenagoras, of the Greek Orthodox church, is arch- diocese of North and South Amer ica.
 Metropolitan Antony Bashir is archbishop os the Syrian -Antiochian Orthodox archbishop of New York and all America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

At the opening of World War I in June, 1914, average weekly earnings of factory employees, &C., cording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, amounted to $11.62. In June, 1889, or at the opening of World War II, average weekly earnings had advanced to $24.17. In the first year and a half after the opening of World War I av- craze weekly earnings rose 25 per cent and 39.4 per cent in the corresponding 1939-41 period.
 The rise in the cost of living during World War II has laso been more favorable to employees in manufacturing industries than during World War I. "Real' s weekly earnings have advanced more rapidly in the later period than in the earlier period. The rise is Real weekly earnings from June 1889 through December l94l amounted to 24 per cent; the rise from June 1914 through Decem- Der 1916 was only T per cent.
 The reports of the National 1n- dustrial Conference Board show that weekly earnings are still ad- vancing materially, that in 25 manufacturing industries weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Two Boys Put On Probation
 .'BorrowefCa
Youth, Good Record Save Them From Harsher Sen
 tence, Says Judge

Two Seventeen-years old boys arraigned in municipal court. this morning on charges of taking a car with out permission were placed on probation for four months and warned by Judge T. Es Conway that their conduct during that period would be considered when they appear for sentence. The two, Fran. ciS R. DiPersio of WolcOtL and Edward Mello of Daniel Place were charged with taking an auto mobile from a Phoenix avenue park ing place last night. The car is owned by Walter Kielb of Hunter Mountain, Naugatuck. sys
 Judge Conway indicated that but for the youth and good records of the accused boys he would have dealt harshly for the offense.
 Taking an automobile without permission of the owner is much more serious offense today than it was a few months ago." he said. The rationing of tires and autos makes 1t virtually impossible to re- place parts which might be dam 1- aged, he said, and causes great hardship on the owner of the car.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Tierney arrested the two boys last night. While parked in North Square he saw the car go down Grove street and gave chase. The boys said they were returning the car to the sta- tion when Officer Tierney appre- hended them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Bishop Street Residents Number Last One Drawn
MISSIONS TO BE AIDED LOCALLY.
Local Committee Plans Support for Passion
 Play Presentation

An interesting and educational talk on the work of Catholic missions was delivered last night in the Co., lumbus club by the Rev. Lawrence Skelly, chaplain of St. Mary's hos pital, before representatives of the several local parishes gathered to discuss plans for cooperating with the presentation of Fashion Play in Hartford late this month. : Thomas P. Cassidy was in charge of last nights meeting. He is being assisted locally in sponsoring the play, which Is to be presented by the famous Passion Players from the Black Hills of South Dakota. Headed by the famous Christus portrayer, Josef Meier, the cast is a large and imposing one. Annually its produc- tion in natural amphitheater of the Black Hills attracts thousands of pilgrims and sightseers.
 The Passion Play is being pre- sented under the auspices of the Catholic Mission Aid society and has been endorsed throughout the diocese by Bishop Maurice F. Me- Auliffe.
 At last nights meeting were rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

1t was found that two other numbers were also missing, and capsules con- taining the three numbers were placed in the bowl. No. 2069 was drawn second but the number after 1t was too high to affect any of the four local boards, and so 1t became the last order number for Water bury.
 Offices of the four boards, lo- cated in the basement of the City Hall, were visited again today by scores of men anxious to learn their serial numbers so that they could ascertain their order numbers by consulting newspaper listings.
 Master sheets of serial and order numbers will be received by local boards within few days, but 1t will then be necessary to adjust the figures to conform to the numbers of registrants with each board.
 Board members and clerks asked today that newspapers urge regis- trants not to telephone the boards until all necessary data has been compiled. Public announcement will be made when such data is ready.
 Present indications are that classi. flcation of the third draft registrants will not start until May. There is little likelihood that any men af- fected by Tuesdays drawing will be called for service before summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

hampton, N. Y. The ceremony took place at St. Malachy's church in New York city and was performed by Rt. Rev, Msgr. James B. O. Reilly.
 The marriage was kept secret for a month until the close of the Metropolitan Opera season. The bride this week is starting on a tour with the Metropolitan. Daughter of Mrs. Frances Kaskas of Wilson, Mrs. Lokot sang in Holy Trinity church in Hartford as Q young girl and later was soloist at St. Jo- eeph's cathedral in Hartford. Tn 1886 she was chosen by the Metro politan Opera through national ra- dion additions.
 As a student, the bride won a scholarship for two years at the Hartford Conservatory of Music. and later went to Lithuania where she made her debut at the Govern ment Opera House. The Lithuanian government awarded her a scholar ship for study in Italy and subse- .quently the singer made her debut at the Metropolitan on May l3, 1886, as "Maddalena" in "Rigoletto." Since then she has appeared in many operatic roles; has been guest sololst at the Worcester and Berk- shire festivals: and has made con- cert appearances with great suc- cess.
 Mir. Lokot is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony J. Lokot of Oakwood street, East Hartford. He is a graduate of Trinity College and Harvard Law school and is now connected with the law firm of Lee O'Brien and Kramer in Bing- hampton, N. Y.
 Silver Tea Held
 Rev. William H. McCance of Mid- dlebury gave talk on India before members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congressional Church and their friends at silver tea held yesterday afternoon ct the parish hall. The lecturer mas spent many years in India and his talk dealt with his observations and experiences there.
 A vivid description was given of the welcoming of newcomers to In- dia. Natives appeared with garlands of puffed rice entwined with flow CTS, and these were placed around the necks of visitors, the speaker said. The natives were described as very sincere people who liked to talk to the visitors and wanted to hear especially about the Christian re- ligion. They never seemed to tire of listening to parables in the Bible, the speaker added.
 A brief analysis of the political situation was given, the speaker telling of the loyalty of the natives toward Mahatma Gandhi and of the trust and confidence they had in his work.
 Mir. McCance described home life in the homes for cooking and serving food. He told of the shortages Of supplies, Sepaking particularly Of the scarcity of soap. Soap was val- ied SO much that children preferred t to toys at ChrtStmas-time, he stated.
 Included on the program were 70. cal selections by Mrs. Margaret Faust who wns accompanied ct the piano by Mrs. George caiiap AsAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
NOLLE GRANTED
 FOR $25 PAYMENT

John Buomono, 30, of 2S2 Macau- ley avenue, charged with reckless driving, was given a nolle for $25 when arraigned in municipal court today.
 John M. educ, S5, of 653 South Main street, charged with failure to grant the right of way was given Q continuance until tomorrow.
 WladySlow Dolecki, 56, of 65 Rose street, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given Q nolle.
 By donating their pocket money, Boy Scouts of Victoria, Australia, raised $500 and presented to the military forces a truck, an ambu- lance and a refrigerating plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
The Trend Of Wages In Manufacturing Industries

earnings increased from $36.08 in December, 194l, to $3759 in Jan- uary, 1942. The average work week increased by 0.8 hours to 42.4 hours per week, and hourly earnings rose by IA cents to 88.2 cents. Apparently the increase in 'Reap weekly earnings is still keeping ahead of the increase in the cost of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
City Budget Director

by Miss Anne Valenti, blind pian- ist. The latter also rendered sev- eral piano solos. An invocation was given by Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pas- tor of the Third Congregational church.
 Mrs. George Callan and Mrs. Frs kline Russell were in charge of the afafir. Assisting them were: Mrs, Walter Daniel Hine, Mrs. Otto Si- bold, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg and Mrs. Frank Franzen. Mrs. George Noel Ter poured.
 Those attending included: Mrs. M. Donovan, Mrs. E. Valentine, Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. R, LitSchauer, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. George Moeller, Miss Joan Franzen, Mrs. Frank Franzen, Mrs Herman Valentine, Mrs. Harry Ro- den, Mrs. Clifford Turney, Mrs. Dan- iel iane, Mrs. George Callan, Mrs Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Louis Won Lott Mrs. Gilbert M. Henderson, Mrs. l. A. Pritchard, Mrs. William Barnes Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Arthur w, N.rchols, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. J %ssph Smith, Mrs. Margaret Faust. Miss Ann Valenti, Mrs. A. Pullman, Mrs. A. Schmltt, Mrs. Robert J, Gauvin, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mris Eliza Andrews, and Mrs. J. Oldroyd.