davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
+1&&*4
Shirtwaister
Leads Busy Life

Pattern $50 Is cut In women's sizes
"a, Sc. SO. 10. q. a and IS. Size 80
requires 81 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Gloityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer


 In this weather every woman should apply makeup sparingly and carefully color-selected, and the older woman should be doubly sure about that color. Her makeup should be much more subtle than her daughters.
 Unless she has naturally bril- liant coloring, which is very un- usual, she will avoid the brilliant hard reds, the exotic brown over tones that the young woman finds so flattering. She will go in for lighter, softer tints.
 Some of the new, fashionable light makeups with bluish tones might be the best choice, particu- larly for the woman with white or bluish gray hair. She might choose powder which does not match her complexion exactly but has rosy undertones to compen- sate for her loss of natural rosi- ness.
 Naturally, the older woman must avoid fiery rouged cheeks and lips lavishly coated with lip- stick Her chtAks and lips should be tinted-not painted, Blotting the lips with tissue after putting on the lipstick is a must. She must cultivate that mot a hair out of place" look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

HOW ARE YOU BREATHING?
 I don't know why it is necessary to teach school children natural breathing (writes a public school music supervisory but it is. Appar- ently children acquire the articifial chest breathing habit before the fourth grade. Therefore I don't think their music teachers or phy- sical education instructors are re- sponsible, particularly as know many in my profession who do teach correct breathing. Maybe the primary room teachers, with the best of intentions, start the child ren off wrong. don't know. If not then I guess "naturar breathing does not come natural to 8 child but must be taught.
 Signed-----Music Supervisor,
 ----- ----- Schools)
 Some primary teachers probably share the common notion of the laity that chest expansion is the chief feature of correct breathing. This has been emphasized in near 1y all so-called physical training, athletics, military training and ev- en in the physical education of yse- teryear. It is encouraging to note that it is pretty well ignored or eliminated from the military train ing of the present day.
 Even this music supervisor who evidently knows what he is talking about boggled when 1t came to belly breathing. Diaphragm breathing, he calls it. The diaphragm is as practically as much concerned in chest breathing as 1t is in belly breathing. The diaphragm is muscle stretched across the great body cavity, dividing it into the thorax or chest as it is commonly called the abdomen. The dia- phragm is neither in the throax or chest nor in the abdomen, but be- tween them.
 When the diaphragm, the main breathing music, contracts it push es on the structures in the abdo- men-stomach, liver, spleen, intes- tines, and pushes the belly forward, and draws air into the lungs. When the diaphragm relaXes, its pressure on the structures in hte abdomen is removed, the expanded belly which has bulged outward during the inspiration or inhalation de- Hates, as one might say, and air is expelled from the. lungs by the elas- tie rebound of diaphragm, and this is natural, quiet expiration or ex- halation. By voluntary effort still more air may be forced out after the natural quiet expiration, and this brings into play numerous other secondary muscles of breath ing as well as the diaphragm.
 On request. accompanied with stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, I'll send copy of the pamph- let "Belly Breathing" which can do no one any harm, may do many tn- valids or semi -invalids much good. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Type of Mattress
 Which type of mattress would be better for infants 21-months and 6 months old, cotton filled or inner spring? (B. R. T0 Answer-No difference from view point of health or hygiene. Gen. orally a mattress reasonably firm and unyielding is better for any one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Consumers Column Conservation Is KeyWOrd Of Day-Save Every
 thing That Can
 Be Reused

Dear Homemaker:
 Victory begins at Home" could have told you that, too, but today I'm quoting from a copy of Con- sumner Prcies", leaflet issued by the Consumer Division, Office of Price Administration. This little leaflet tells us that newcomers to boating, golfing, skiing and other sports may have to borrow equip ment from friends. It's smart to take good care of your tools, keep them clean, protect them from rust and corrosion. Do yourselves a Serv- ice by saving lipstick holders, pow der, rouge and mascara boxes. Iron and steel are out for lipstick holders and copper is not available for the other containers. Save your hair pins, too. find myself picking them up these days. The record of taking better care of autos since tire and gasoline rationing came in is good, but here are some more points to remember: Production of replace ment parts for autos has been re- duced, while iron and steel have been banned entirely for use in non- functional auto parts, such as bright work and gadgets. And speaking of autos, tires and such things here's 8 story from Los Angeles. A grand jury recently indicted six persons on charges of conspiring to violate tire rationing rules. Each charge carries a possible two-year jail sentence and $10,00O fine. The Department of Justice, OPA and metropolitan po- lice were on the job. Moral: OPA is determined to enforce rationing. so that essential goods which be- come scarce are fairly distributed. Today if we want a tube of tooth past or shaving cream, you know the story, remember to take that empty tube with you, or else! Any old tube will do though, it doesn't have to be tooth past tubes for new tooth paste.
 Since June 18th, sewing machine production has stopped in order to conserve strategic materials and free the industry's plants for war work It's up to you to make your present machine last as long as possible by proper cleaning, oiling and repair, according to manufacturers direc- tions.
 And come Monday, July 20th we are asked to have at least one pound of clear strained grease to take to our local butcher. So, 1t certainly is true thta Victory begins at home" Let's prove to everybody just how fine, courageous and industrious we American homemakers are.
 Sincerely
 Your Consumer Reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Here is smooth style you will welcome eagerly into your ward robe. Designed to minimize the heavier figure, this dress achieves its purpose by a smart low neck line (to be oftened with ruffled edging) panels down the front, a lowered waistline and soft gathers to control a slim line at the mid riff! A dress you'll enjoy making in soft, lowered voile for summer and repeating in rayon crepes or satin for fall.
 Pattern No. 8190 is in sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 with long or short sleeves requires yards 36-inch material, 5-8 yards machine made ruffiing.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat T'oday's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Join the many who are selecting all the patterns they sew at home from this daily pattern service and the Fashion Book-our catalogue of seasonal designsI Send for your Fashion Book today!
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

hope of being able to trade them in on new onss vince when they see 8 car smashed in a movie.
 And if you happen to be around when a typical citizen reads in a newspaper the account of a fist fight at drunken brawl, or learns from his newspaper that moneyed Mama says the $500 a month her little school-age boy contributes to household expenses is not enough, you won't hear any chuckles of amusement. The best you'll get is a snort.
 Even the extravaganza of a pretty woman has ceased to amuae us. Check books that don't balance are no longer a laughine matter, and neither is woman's tale of how she just couldn't resist something she had no business buying.
 THAT'S NOT
 FUNNY NOW
 Somehow or other we don't even find Hitlsr's mustache as hi- larious as we once did.
 We've even stopped laughing quite so hard at the efforts of women to do something toward the war effort. The more the Axis progresses, the less funny il seems for women to be taking courses in first aid and ambulance driving.
 Women in pants don't call forth the amusement they did f l while. For all too often h ( women wearing them are holding down factory jobs. A slightly fat woman wearing pants on a goll course may cause some chuckles.
 But a woman wearing pants tt her job in . war plant is a grim not funny sight.
 Something has happened to oui sense of humor, all right. Maybe it has grown LID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

water radiator system has proven itself able to warm a medium sized house properly for about one pound of coal per hour.
 ALL IT NEEDS
 IS WIPE OK
 Though priorities have cut down on further manufacture of the versatile three-in-one unit till after the war, federal housing officials see it's potential value as a clean, beautiful, and economical answer to the heating problem in areas where coal as fuel is advisable.
 The stove's co-developers, the anthracite industries and the man. ufacturing concern, are planning to start turning out models in quantity just as son as the WIPE gives the green light again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Modern Menus
TAKE A TRAY OUT ON THE PORCH ON THOSE HOT
 SUMMER EVENING
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

By MRS. GAYNOh MADDOA
 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Here are two try supper dishes to try on hot evenings:
 Vegetable Salad Toast Plate
 (service Al
 One cup cooked diced carrots, l cup cooked diced peas, l cup cooked diced green beans, 1 cup diced celery, 4 chopped scallions, French dress ing, 8 slices enriched white bread, 3 tablespoons butter, IA teaspoon curry powder, lettuce, cooked sliced beets.
 Combine vegetables; moisten with French dressing and chill. Toast enriched bread; spread generously with butter and curry powder creamed together. Cut each slice diagonally to form 2 triangles and place in broiler for few seconds to melt in butter mixture. Arrange 4 triangles each on salad plates. Top with salad garnished with let tuce and arrange overlapping slices of beets around bast of each salad. Garnish with mayonnaise and par sley sprig.
 Bologna Bake Au Gratin
 A sandwiches)
 A half pound bologna, 1-2 cup freshly grated cheese, 1-2 cup chop ped firm tomatoes, 1 teaspoon-minc- ed onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon pepper, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 8 slices enriched bread, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons grated cheese (additionaD.
 Cut bologna into small cubes and combine with cheese, tomatoes, onion, seasonings and mayonnaise. Toast 4 slices of enriched bread on both sides and butter. Toast re- maining 4 slices on one side onlys Make sandwiches with filling, leav- ing untoasted side of bread on top. Spread on top. Spread with butter and sprinkle with additional grated cheese. Place under broiler l to 3 minutes until golden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

cook for 2 minutes. Remove from heat; add vanilla, stirring until sauce is slightly cool. Serve warm or cold over vanilla ice cream. 8 servings.
 GRAPE SAUCE 2 tablespoons sugar 1s teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1h cups unsweetened grape juice
 l tablespoon butter.
 Blend the sugar, salt and corn starch together in a saucepan. Add the grape juice which has been heated to the boiling point and continue heating, stirring con- stantly, until sauce boils and thick ems. Add butter and stir to blend. Serve sauce warm or ccI over ice cream; it is particularly nice with vanilla or New York ice cream. 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

If bed sags in the middle 1t is advisable to insert a crosSboard under the mattress and springs to prevent the sagging.
 RingwOrm
 Our daughter had an obstinate ringworm infection of the hands from handling papers. After she had tried prescriptions by several physicians without result we had some of the Whitfield ointment, described in your pamphlet, put up. Her friends laughed at her and called her "Ol' Doc Brady. But in little over a week her ringworm was better and the hands rapidly became smooth and normal and she has not had any sign of 1t since.
 (Mrs. c. H. Al
 Answer-Thank you. Ma'am. Pamphlet on Ringworm-Foot Itch mailed on request-inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. Copyright 1942, John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
New York Stations WEAF-S6O = WOR-71o - WJZ-77o = WABC-ssO

WOR-Paul Schubert WJZ--Men Machines Victory 10:45-WOR-The Answer Man WJZ-Freddie, Stewart 0-WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ-News; Store News WABC-News; William
 Shirer -WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Buddy Clarks Orch. WJZ-Nick Jerret's Orch. WABC-Bobby Byrnes' Orch 11:30-Songs
 WOR-Your Songs: Jean
 Merrill WJZ-Duke Ellington's
 Orch.
 WABC-Stan Kenton's
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

Ice cream is one of our most nutritious foods foreit contains most of the food nutrients found in milk. And in addition to being nutritious, 1t tops the list of Amer lca's favorite foods. It is ideal for a "pick-me-up" between meals, in matted milks or milk shakes for lunch, or as dessert for any meal. If you really want your family,s favor let them try their hand at make e-your-own" sundaeS. Pre- pare several of their favorite sauces so there will be a choice.
 BROWN SUGAR SAUCE
 1h cups brown sugar
 1a cup cream
 14 teaspoon soda
 1 tablespoon corn syrup
 h teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix all ingredients except va- oilla together in . saucepan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

r. M.
 4:O0-WEAF-"B Wife" WOR-Baseball: Yankees vs. Indians
 WJZ-Club Matinee . WABC-Kay Ikyser -WEAF-"Stella Dallas" WABC-Arthur Godfrey -WEAF-"Lorenzo Jones" WABC-Exploring Space 5-WEAF-"Young Wilder
 Brown"
 WJZ-Joe Congress: News WABC-News, George Bryan 5:0O-WEAF'-"When a Girl
 Marries"
 WJZ-Charles Dant's Orch WABC-"Are You Genius?" -WEAF-"Portia Faces Life WJZ-"The Sea Hound" 5:30-WEAF-Three Suns
 WOR-John Gambling WJZ-"Flying Patrol" WABC-"Listen, Neighbor" -WEAF-"The Bartons" WOR-News, A. Van Horn WJZT"Secret City"
 WABC-Ben Bernie's Orch. 6:00- -WEAF-Funny Money Man WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
 Music
 wJz-News; Stories
 WABC-News; Eric Sevareid -WEAF-News, George
 Putnam
 WJZ-Sports, Joe Hasel WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Ted Steele
 WOR-News. Frank Singiser WJZ-Milt Herth Trio WABC-Frank Parker, Songs 6:45-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-"Scramble," Aviation wABC-Amos n Andy 7I5-WEAF-John W. Wander WoR-Conidenti Yours WABC-Irene Rich 7:30-WEAF-"Ne eighborhood
 Call"
 WoR-"Red Ryder" WJZ-"The Lone Ranger" ,- 1WABC-Walter Gross Orch. 8:00-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
 Ross Graham
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-Earl Goodwin WABC-N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony: Efrem Kurtz o:l0-W OR-otan hentOn orch. WJZ-To Be Announced 8:30-WEAF-Information, Please: Henry c. Lodge
 WOR-Songs for Marching Men
 WJZ-"Listen America":
 Eddie Bowling :45-WEABC-Cecil Brown, 8:55 :00-WEAF-Frank Mum, Abe Lyman's Orch.
 WOR-News, Gabriel
 Heater
 WJZ-"Gang Busters" WABC-Playhous 916-WOR-Sports, Red Barber 9:30-W -WEAF-Plantation Party: Louise Massey WOR-'Double or Nothing: J. W. Johnston
 WJZ-Dinah Shore
 WABC-"That Brewster
 Boy" Eddie Firestone 9:45-WJZ-Men of the Sea 10:00-W Are Funny" woR-Treasur Hour of
 Song
 WJz-"Meet Your Navy:
 Eddie Peabody
 WABC-Lanny Ross, Connie Boswell, Herb Shriner,
 Xavier Cugat 10:30-WEAF-"Tent Show
 Tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
1O8O--WTIC-28s

P, M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When a Girl MarrieB 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-The Story Club with Jane Dillon 5:45-Dance Music
 5:55-Stand By, America 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Prof. Andre Schenker 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Waring's Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30-Come On and Dance YAH. V. Kaltenborn 8:00-Concert 8:30-Information Please 9:00-Waltz Time 9:30-Plantation Party 10:00-People Are Funny 10:30-Night of July 17th 11:00-News 11:15-Patti Chapin Sings for YS-s l11:30-Program from New York 12:00-News and Basemall Scorer
 A. M. l12:1O-Essex House orch. 12:30-Log Cabin Farms Orch. 12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
I'VE, THE WOMEN WAR ALTERS OUR SENSE OF HUMOR
BY RUTH MILLETT

The war must be doing things to our national sense of humor. Things at which we once could laugh easily just aren't funny any more.
 Movie directors in Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
By ELEANOR RAGsDALE

Ny ELEANOR RAGSDALE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington-The old coal range, ugly ducking of grandmother's kit chen and of thousands of rural homes in America, today has sprung q surprise.
 Not only has it blossomed into @wan-white enamel, but it has learned to heat the house as well as to warm the bath water and cook,
 Emerging victorious after the first ail-weather test on one of the low Federal Public Housing projects in Alexandria, Va, the "three-way stove" not only provides adequate total heating for a six-room house year round, but it can burn hard and soft coal or wood.
 Furthermore, at below freezing Temperatures the integrated hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

have discovered that the sight and sound of a nice shiny auto- mobile b e i n g smashed i n t 0 the shape of an a c c o r d i o n no longer brings peals of laugh ter from audi ences. -
 Instead t h e people who are nursing t h e i I own ageing cars a l o n g without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Honey dew melon with lemon slices, ba- con and eggs, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, lettuce, cucumber and tomato salad, vanilla ice cream, fresh raspberry sauce. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Bologna bake au gratin, cole slaw. sliced peach es, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
159O-WBRYse

P. M.
 4:00-David Cheskin Orchestra
 and Soloists 4:16-Arthur Godfrey--''Victor1
 Begins at Home" 4:30-Exploring Space 4:45-NeWs 6:0O-'Are You a Geniusf" 5:30-"Sing Along"-Landt Trio .5:45-Suppertimers 6:0O-CBS News 6:10-Basebal1 Scores 6:15-"Let's Be NeighborS" 8:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Allen Roth's Symphony O.
 Melody 7:3O-Columbia workshop S:00-Lewisohn Stadium Concert S:55-News, Cecil Brown 9:00-Playhouse 9:30-Concert Hall of the Air 1O:GO-Camel Caravan 11:OQ-News 11:1b-Bobby Byrnes Orch. 11:30-Stan Kenton Orch 12:00-Slgn Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
NEATNESS SHOWS MENTAL ALERTNESS

Il LAA
 A wisp of hair struggling over the forehead can be very fetching in a young girl with an upturned nose. But it will make an older woman look plain doWdy, and worse yet, terribly weary and worn. The mature persons at- tractiveness is in direct propor- ton to her neatness and careful grooming. These say, and en- phatically, that her years rest lightly on her physique and that her spirit is just as much alive as her mind-which is very likely to be more alert, acute, active and competent than ever before in her lifetime. She should not belle il by careless, too -tired-to bother habits of dress and grooming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

a globe
 
 In all the world there family physical financial directly the battle fields the living the shadow death the beneath lie the their comrades snached from life to sudden death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

S:O0-Baseball Game: Red Sox vs
 White. Sox 5:00-Billy Moore Trio 5:l5-Man With a Band 5:30-NeWs
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:3O-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Magic of Music 8:0O-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the
 News 8:15-Rep. Vito Marcantonie 8:30-Glad Tidings Tabernacle 9:G0-News; Uncle Sam Speaking 9:15-Dancing Discs 9:30-Double or Nothing 0:0O-Cedric Foster, Commentator Alpert's Orch. Joys Orch. News 11:15-Cong. Samuel Dickstein 11:3O-George Duffys Orch Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

sabs which
  mshd wu which overlook There small tragedies which catch will let cho business the couples closing their little the bidding small goodbye g the last hours with her husband the mother pretending that patriotism the ght-pped father shaking with his boards Lord Hosts yet, forgetp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
HEALTH
HO1U To Keeb WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  stamped envelope sneIose Letters ahould be h this reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

attacked defend ourselves We against be citizen who maintained dignity attended his business fore that the with Divinity him would not have thug The thug in the city street thrown international thrown by respectable nations
 "I.Ord, God of Hosts be with lest forget!"
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

We read of ships sunk lost battles fought slaughtered crashing pilots missing until incredible it s a nightmare cannot will grasp reality raving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Caroline Chatfield
Can We Learn From Experience?
Saps To-day
Title Registered, U. 8. Patent Omce

you the history of the world heartbeak stupidity of the ability anything bitter The fighu loss of e the wicked waste of what have Ocd to bud the the weight of fright; physical mental anguish, death destruction-and for what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

be
   Write ChatheId, ha anevwa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
TOMORROW

A. M.
 '8:00-Yankee News 8:15-George and Dixie 8:30-The Early Bird S:45-Glad Tidings Tent Revival 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide 10:00-Rainbow House 10:30-British News 10:45-Red Cross Nutrition Series :00-Voice of the Apothecary 11:15-Australian News 11:30-U. s. Army Band Noon-Army-N Navy House Party F. M. 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance; Uncle Sam 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-On Guard With the Coast Guard
 1:30-To Be Announced
 1:45-March On, Marines.
 2:00-Baseball: Red Sox vs.
 Indians 4:G0-Dance Orch; News
 4:30-George Auld's Orch.
 4:45-Empire Track Race
 5:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 5-30-JimmY Dorsey's Orch
 6:00-Yankee News
 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
 6:30-Hawaii Calls
 7:00-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
 7:15-Carl Hoff's Orch.
 7:30-News; Waltzes of the Worlt 7:45-Bobby Sherwood's Orch. S:00-Visit to American Eagle
 Club
 8:30-California Melodies 9:00-America Loves Melody 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15-To Be Announced 10:30-To Be Announced 10:45-Louis Prima's Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Stan kenton's Orch. 11:30-Leonard Keller's Orch. 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-19
Mothers Guild
Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge was sponsored
recently by the Mothers Guild OF
st. Johns Episcopal church, at the
guild hall.
Among those playing were: Mrs
Robert Schlander, Mrs. Frank Lie
Der, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. Jerry
Nolan, Mrs. Arthur Farrell, Mrs
Thomas Wilton, Mrs. Abner Scho-
field, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Robert Batten, Mrs
George Word, Mrs. Samuel Ray
Mrs.. George HOLMAN, Mrs. George
w. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs
Frank T. Santora, Mrs. Arthur Lam
bert, Mrs. Silas Holland, Mrs. Ella
B. Logan, Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs
Eugene S. Creel, Mrs. Harry M
Plat, Mrs. Theron Alexander, Mrs
Raymond H. Daniel, Mrs. James P
Donnelly, Mrs. Raymond Murphy
Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. David
Mcconnell, Mrs. Alfred Perkins
Mrs. Oliver Stoddard, Mrs. Benjamin
Pratt, Miss Helen Townsend.
Mrs. Mary Lorenz, Mrs. Clifford
Conrad, Mrs. H. A. Reitzel, Mrs. E
Belanger, Mrs. william O'Neil, Mrs
Mary Brightman, Mrs. NJ. Renker
Mrs. Curt Keissling, Mrs. Maud
Robbie, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs
Rudolph Hardwek, Mrs. E. M
Molin, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Ida
Birdsall, Mrs. Wendell Waldey, Mrs
P. j. Breheny, Mrs. j. j. Goodrich
Mrs. William Morey, Mrs. Charles
Parsons, Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs
Alfred King, Miss Nellie Ames
Brown, Mrs. Archie Mausen and
Mrs. Edward Chapel.