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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Leaves
&A9&5egS
SCR Alp BOOK
PATIENCE

By Mrs. Bessie >. BROOKS
Give us patience, Lord
To wait ON Thee;
Although the time seems lu1lg,
Patience Lord, oh yet me be
CCntenJed with a song
Of praise to Thee, throughout the
day,
And psalms of praise at night,
Patience, Lord, to wait on Thee
To vindicate the right.
O Lord please give us patience
That calm endurance of pain;
Or any provocation,
Let perseverance remain
Grant steadfast persuit
OF things worth while,
Constant persistence, so,
That we may bear our crosses
And Thee, more fully know
When we're doing our best
With conscience clear,
And give us work to do each day;
Content to serve, and watch, and
pray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Sgt. James Polite
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
them a few months ago to report
for military training.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended to him while on the campus
of his Alma Mater-Piney Woods
School. The climax being at the
Magnolia" home of President
Laurence C. Jones.
Prof. Laurence G.. Jones and
Chauffeur Robert (Bob) Fields, mo-
tored to New Orleans with MIR. PO-
lite to visit his mother and then
motored back with him to Training
Camp.
Sgt. Polite is Third in Command,
10th Training Engineer of Camp
Wheeler and Director of the Swing
Orchestra there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
FLIGHT FROM MERCY

By Willis B. Keller
They pledged that wars would be
no more.
The world would be ali open
door,
Where generous people laugh and
sing,
And to their gracidlsl honor
cling.
But now-the same thing happen.
ed then,
Is man-lust fury up again.
Because of greed and selfish hate,
And shouts of peace that came
too late.
The thirst of blood that mongrck
For only this, good men must
die.
No longer is it calm or bright,
Where freedom worShipS Gods
delight.
But tainted nerves and crippled
brains.
And frightened prayers and sad
refrains;
The chant of gunst and cannon
roar,
And death-birds on their lofty
chore.
No one Dare know how wars will
end.
The stronger may the weaker
bend.
Yet all the suffering, loss, and
flayS.
Are scars for hopeful peace al.
ways.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
TINES ROUTlNEs

TINES ROUTlNES
BY Ricardo Weeks
You'll soon be here"
Says Night to Day,
$50 I'll just move On
And clear the way"
"Ycu will soon be here"
Says Youth to Age,
$50 I'll just move on
And clear the stage"
You'll soon be here"
Says Life to Death.
$50 I'll just MOVIE on
While I have breath"
And so, like Time,
The lord, the high,
These routines
Will never die.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

Louis as one OF
+ h e significant
Negro leaders of
the present. His
was referred to
as the leadership
of a champion. I
said that, Each
time Joe Louis,
the K / n g Of
Fistiana, beats a
white fighter he
g e t S vengeance
for thousands Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
LOVE SONG
BY Langstcn Hughes

By Langstcn Hughes
Her teeth are as white
AS the meat Of an apple,
Her lips are like
Dark ripe pluns.
I love her.
Her hair is a midnight mass,
A duskya aurora.
I love her.
Because her skin
Is the brown of ar oak leaf
In autoumn,
But a softer color,
I want to kiss her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
State Elks
Continued from Page ~

VOUHCIIuCU IIOIII dSC II
ever alive the ideals of America.
WE, THEREFORE urge all Elks
and all colOred citizens to be on
the alert to spot subversive propa-
ganda, to identify those who try
to disseminate it, and we further
urge that they not repeat this type
of hearsay) as this would be only
helping to do the very thing that
the enemies of America are hoping
will be done.
WE FURTHER urge that every
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
JOE LOUIS,
THE GREAT

/ AUTHORED AN article for the
December, 1941, issue of THE
SOUTHERN FRONTIER on Ne
gro leaders in which specified Joe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

Send your favorite or origi-
nal scrap to PEGGY'S SCRAP
BOOK, SINS, 21O Auburn Ave-
nue., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
REQUEST

REQUEST
BY John McAliley Boyd
| ask but this of the goods that be.
TO serve with honor and pride to
me
Whatever shift that the Fates de-
cree;
Whatever power which is me lie
May find fair goal fer which to
try
And SO having lived may nobly die.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
D. G.. Girl Reserves
To Present Ring to
Mrs. L. H. Shepard

Mrs. Lawrence H. Shepard, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, will receive
a Girl Reserve ring at banquet and
dance tonight at the Y. w. C. A. at
which Girl Reserves of Washington
will bring their seasons activities
to close.
Miss Emma Lou Heine. president
OF the Girl Reserve Inter-Cluh
Council, will serve as toastmistress at
the dinner. New presidents of the
various clubs will be installed and
a review OF the years work will be
given by Miss June Isaminger OF
Wilson High School.
Mrs. Shepard will receive the ring
from Miss Jean Darnall, council
vice president.
Miss Vesta FurniSs of Mckinley
High School will speak on the theme
of the program. Lift up now thine
eyes and look from the place where
thou standeth."
Miss Elsa Peterson. president OF
the Washington Y. w. c. A.; Mrs
Fred Buschmeyer, chairman of the
Girl Reserve Executive Committee
Miss Mabel Cook, director of the
Y. w. C. A.-U. S. o. program; Miss
Mary Burnett of the music depart
ment. and Mrs. Shepard will be
among the special guests.
Girls from the various local clubs
who worked on arrangements in
cluded Ammena Billings, Muriel
Speidel. Jean Gaylor. Vesta F'urniss
Claire Ryan, Mary Charlotte Duvall,
Irma Mervine, Miss Isaminger, Jean
Darnall and Dorothea Vanderslice
Evening star., 1942-05-29
New Summer Glasses
To Be Conducted
At the Y. w. G.. A.

Summer classes in variety Of
subjects, ranging from memory
training to tips on how to mend
household appliances, are being ar
ranged by the education depart
ment of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at its headquarters
at Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Interest in the summer program
is expected to be greatly increased
this year because of the number Of
young women working here with war
agencies.
A cool and pleasant spot for study
will be provided on the roof of the
Y. w. C. A. Building for several Of
the groups.
A course in Spanish shorthand as
we'll as Spanish language classes
are among those to be offered.
Florence Marshall Stillwagen will
have the course in memory train
ing, while Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell
will teach personality development
on Monday evenings.
Handy Man Around the House"
is the topic of four lectures to be
given by John Bennett Thursday
evenings, in which students will be
taught how to cope with such house,
hold problems as frayed light cords,
stopped-up drains and leaking
roof.
Bevan P. Sharpless, an astrono-
mer from the Naval Observatory
will conduct classes in astronomy
beginning June 4.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Top Honors in Religious Essay
Contest Won by G. w. Student

Robert r. Crammer, a member of
this years graduating class at
George Washington University, was
the first-prize winner in the re-
ligious essay contest sponsored by
Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern, which was
concluded last night in a program
at the Kennedy Warren.
John Costello of Southeastern
University placed second in the
contest, and Miss Esther Dean Law
ler, also of Southeastern University,
won the third prize.
Awards were presented before
members of afflliated organizations
in the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, with Mrs. Arthur C.
Watkins, Federation president, par
ticipating.
Mrs. Mulkern, who is chairman
of the division of public instruction
in the Federation, had the indorse-
ment of the board in launching
the project with the hope that it
would become an annual event.
Her plan was inspired by several
members of her sons graduating
class at Rollins College last June
who expressed the need for deeper
spiritual understanding and faith.
The contest subject was My
Spiritual Responsibility to Our
Democracy" Participating were
students of Catholic, George Wash
ington, Southeastern and American
Universities.
The judges were Mrs. Watkins,
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Many Children See
Dolls on Display at
DumbartOn Oaks

Many children gathered yesterday
afternoon at Dumbarton Oaks to see
the five dolls donated to the Child
Refugee Committee of the British
War Relief Society by Princess
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
Rose of England.
The dolls were on display in the
the flags of the United States. Great
Britain, Netherlands, Poland, Bel
GUM and the Free French. Mrs.
Martin Scanlon. as chairman of
activities. greeted all who came.
Among those arriving simultaneously
were Lady Halifax, Mrs. Francis
Biddle and Mrs. Robert Patterson.
Others were the Polish Ambassador
and Mime. Ciechanowski, Mrs. Rex
Benson. Mrs. John J. McCloy, Nine.
de Kaufman. Nine. Bostrom, Mrs.
Leo D'Erlanger, Mrs. Richard Wig
ellsworth, Mrs. Humphrey Bevan,
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
Sonora de Espil, Mrs. Vernon Kel-
logg, Donna Julia Brambilla. Mrs.
Edgar Eyre, Mrs. Mercer Nairn,
Nine. Tixier, Mrs. Leighton Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. H.
v. Evatt, Countess van der Straton-
Ponthoz, Nine. Garcia, Nine. Meier
Ranneft, Countess Van Reckteren
Limpurg, Mrs Eldridge Jordan and
Mrs Lionel Atwill.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Numerous Fetes
On Calendar
Yesterday

The Second Secretary Of the Meth
erlands Embassy and Nine. Boon
were among the hosts yesterday,
their late afternoon fete given in
their garden as a farewell for the
hostess. Nine. Boon will leave Sun
day for Eagles Mere, Pa, for the
summer.
Also entertaining out Of doors
we're Dr. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
who invited their guests to a chop
roast, cooking the dainty morsels
over the coal in their outdoor oven.
Their guests, like those of DR.. and
Nine Boon, were mostly from the
diplomatic circle, DR.. and Mrs. Ca
jigas entertaining in honor of Sonora
de PastoriZa, wife of the former
Minister of the Dominican Re-
public
Another fete yesterday was that
of Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert who
entertained from to 7 o'clock in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ring
ling North and the formers brother.
Mr.. Harry North, who are here for a
few days with the famous circus
established by their grandfather.
The other guests included the Sen
ators from Florida, where the circus
has winter quarters, and Mrs. Rob-
ert was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Harold Walker.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Morse Diplomat
And His Fiancee
Feted at Embassy
NJ. T0rfnn Otfedal
And Miss GrOSvenOr
Guests of Honor

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
gave a delightfully."- informal fete
Yesterday afternoon for the Second
Secretary of the Embassy, M. Tor
finn Oftedal, and his flancee, Miss
Gloria Grosvenor, whose marriage
will take place Monday afternoon.
The Ambassador and Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne were in the large
drawing room for time but very
soon joined their guests on the ter
race and in the dining room. where
tea and other delicacies usually
found during the late afternoon
hours were served.
Before the close of the party the
Ambassador made the presentation
of a wedding gift for M. Oftedal
and Miss Grosvenor from the bride
groom elects colleagues on the En-
bassy staff. The gift was large
SllveI Ucd VI dy, PioAh sAAAN
having little filigree fence" about
the edge. Engraved in the center
are the initials of the bride and
bridegroom and across the top In
Norwegian the inscription from the
members of the Embassy staff.
Guests yesterday were M. Ofte-
dars co-workers at the Embassy
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, parents OF the
bride-elect, and others in her family,
as well as members of the wedding
party and out-of town guests in
vited for the wedding. Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne wore
becoming gown of crepe in two
shades of fuchsia.
The Ambassador and his family
have taken a cottage at Delport,
Long Island, for the summer, and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne and
the children will leave shortly after
the wedding Monday to settle them
selves there for the vacation
months. Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne will make frequent visits
here with the Ambassador, and he
will Join his family as often as his
duties permit.
Miss Grosvenor and M. Oftedal,
who have been extensively enter
tanned during the past 10 days, will
be honor guests Sunday afternoon
at a garden party.
Miss Martha Colmetz and Miss
Janet Hale will be the joint host
esses, entertaining in the garden of
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hale, at 5000
University avenue. The party is
planned from 5 to 7 o'clock. and.
weather permitting, it will be in
the garden.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Federation Head
Speaks on Role OF
Women in War
Annual Reports
Given at Meeting;
Avards Made

A luncheon at the Mayhower with
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst as guest
Of honor and speaker was the high
light of today's session of the an
nual two-day meeting of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Whitehurst, president of the
General Federation of Women's S
Clubs, was to discuss Women in a
World at War"
Annual reports were given at the
meeting yesterday, which also fea-
tured announcement of awards in
the annual penny art" contest.
The Petworth Woman's Club
which made the largest per capita
contribution to the penny art funo
during the past year. received the
first award, a pastel flower painting
by Miss Clara Saunders.
The second prize, an etching by
Mrs. Minnie Briggs, went to the
Entire Nous Club and the third prize
art craft by Mrs. Edna Webb Miles
to the Columbia Heights Art Club
Artist members of the Federation
exhibited their work in the contest
their awards coming from the penny
art fund. Those serving as judges
were Mrs. Mathilde Leisenring, Ben.
son Moore and Henry Olson.
The contest is sponsored by the
department Of fine arts.
Guest speaker yesterday was S
K. Mackee of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. who discussed "Oul
Present Task" A guest at the
luncheon later, Mr.. Mackee in
formally answered a number ol
questions.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, District
Federation president, announced
that the defense work Of the or.
ganization, as well as meetings oi
the Advisory Council, would con-
tinue during the summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Mrs. D. w. Holton
Heads Capitol Hill
History Club

Mrs. Douglas w. Holton Is the
new president of the Capitol Hill
History Club, having been installed
at its final meeting of the season
this week at the home of Mrs. Philip
Martin.
Mrs. Charles H. J. Miller is the
new vice president: Mrs. j. Ward
Eicher, secretary, and Mrs. Gilbert
K. Greene, treasurer.
Mrs. Robert E. Adams, the retir-
ing president, who conducted the
installation, was appointed director
to the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, with Mrs. Malcolm J
johnson alternate director.
Mrs. James Gardiner and Mrs
William A. Ramer were guests at
the meeting.
The clubs next meeting will be
held in October.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

pCl SOlldl IL lCli0O Ok UllC AiOCIcs
Senior Don Rodolfo Rojas
To Accompany DIR. PARA Perez.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
will be accompanied to Washing
ton by the Minister of Agriculture
of Venezuela, Senor Don Rodolfo
Rojas, who will receive with the
Ambassador and Sonora de Esca-
lante and the guest of honor.
Senor DR.. PARA Perez is a native
of Merida, Venezuela, and studied
at the University of Los Andes,
where he received the degree Of
doctor of laws. His first diplomatic
post was attache at the Venezuelan
Legation in France in 1912, and
since ther he has held important
posts in other foreign countries.
He was the third Venezuelan dele
gate to the Assembly Of the League
of Nations and participated in most
of the conferences of the League
until 1898. He was Minister from
his government to Italy for II years.
returning in 1886 to Caracas to be-
come Minister Of National Educa-
ton. Sinct then he has been Min
lister to Great Britain and to Spain.
relinquishing the latter post to be-
come Minister Of Foreign Affairs in
April of last year.
DR.. PARA Perez was president of
the Venezuelan delegation to the
Inter American Conference for the
maintenance of peace in Buenos
Aires in 1886 and attended the
third meeting Of Ministers of For
eign Affairs. which convened at
Rio de Janeiro in January. He also
is writer and an historian of dis
tinction, member of several acade-
mics and author of a number Of
historical books.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
IeComptes to Give
arty Following
Christening

Representative and Mrs. Karl M
LeCompte will be hosts at luncheon
Sunday entertaining in their apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel. The
lunch will follow the christening of
Mrs. LeCompte's great niece, little
Cynthia Tye, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tye, which will take
place in All Souls Memorial Episco-
pal Church on Cathedral avenue
with the rector, the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett, officiating Immediately
after morning prayer.
Representative and Mrs. Le-
Compte will be godparents for the
baby whose other godmother will be
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins. The chris
tening robe for little Miss Tye was
made IS years ago by Mrs. Hopkins
grandmother.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Barbara Poole
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Brewer
St. GabriePS RecfOry
Scene of Marriage;
Reception F0ll0,VS

The rectory of st. Gabriel's
Church was the scene of an attrac-
lively arranged wedding at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Bar
bara Poole, daughter of Mrs. LIE Roy
A. Poole and the late Mr.. Poole
of Silver Spring, became the bride
of Mr.. James F. Brewer, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, also of Silver
Spring.
Only the members of the families
witnessed the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Father Sweeney officiated.
A reception followed for about 400
guests at the Admiral Club.
Bride Is Escorted
BY Her Brother.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. LIE Roy A. Poole. She
wore a two-piece gown OF white
tissue taffeta. The short, close fit
ting jacket had a rippling peplum,
and the skirt was quite full. Her
tiny white hat. faced with orange
blossoms, had long green veil tied
under the chin, and she carried a
white prayer book decorated with
white orchid and long satin stream
ers festooned with orange blossoms.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
c. C. Sisson of Silver Spring, and
she wore a floor length green mar
quisette dress. Miss Phyllis Poole
of this city. cousin of the bride. was
I1 81 he hri
maids were Miss Kitty Tip and
Miss Marjorie Wiley, niece of the
bride. They wore dresses made like
that of the matron of honor in
shades of pink, yellow and pale blue,
respectively. The attendants all
carried arm bouquet of spring flow
ers tied with bows of contrasting
satin ribbon, and their headdresses.
arranged in halo fashion, were of
similar flowers.
George Russell Brewer
Is Best Man for His Brother.
Mr.. George Russell Brewer.
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Jack Hammers, Mr.. Charles Reagon
and Mr.. Jean Giovanni.
The brides mother wore a street.
length gown of powder blue lace
and crepe with tiny white flowered
hat trimmed with long veil to
match her gown. Mrs. Brewer, the
bridegroom's mother, was in navy
blue lace and crepe with white hat
trimmed in blue. Both mothers
wore corsages of white blossoms.
Two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Will
bur E. Wiley of this city and Mrs.
Louis E. Metcalf of Silver Spring.
assisted at the reception.
The young couple left after the
reception for Norfolk They plan
a tour of the South before returning
to Silver Spring to make their home.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Nancy Cramer
Is Married to
H. Kent Ward
Ceremony Performed
In Garden of Brides
Chevy Chase Home

In the garden Of her home In
Chevy Chase on Monday Miss Nancy
Jane Cramer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fenton Cramer, be-
came the bride of Corpl. H. Kent
Ward, also Of Chevy Chase. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph William of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda. In a
setting of pink roses, gladioluses
and eyergreens Mrs. F. F. Elliott
played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown OF white
organdy trimmed with embroidered
ruffles. She carried a bouquet OF
baby carnations which correSpondeo
with the cluster in her hair.
Mrs. Harry Peters OF this city
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a gown Of yellow dotted swiss
and white organdy. Her bouquet
was Of yellow daisies.
Mr.. Robert Moran was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John Oys-
ter and Mr.. Stanley D. Willis, jr.
Following the ceremony a recep'
ton was held for the immediate
families. Receiving with the wed
ding party, the brides mother wor'
a pale yellow silk jersey dress witt
a hat to match. Mrs. Ward, motheI
of the bridegroom, wore navy blu'
and white georgette crepe gowr
with a picture hat to match.
The bride and bridegroom wer'
both graduated from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and Mr.
Ward attended Corcoran School o1
Art.
After a short wedding trip the
bridegroom will leave to join his
battalion. The bride will remain
here with her parents.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Mrs. Glenn to Leave
For New York

Mrs. C. Leslie Glenn, national
vice president of the Girl Scouts of
America, will leave tomorrow for
New York to join her husband who
is chaplain on the U. S. S. Prairie
State. midshipman's training
school. The three Glenn children
will spend June in Rochester and
then go to New York to be with
their parents for the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. Glenn. who has been vice
president of the Girl Scouts since
1899, also is chairman of both the
National Program Committee and
the National Plan of Work Commit
tee which introduced a two-year
plan for Girl Scout participation in
defense last year. The third week in
June she will attend the Senior
Northfield Conference where she
will be one of the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Mrs. Hull Is Home
After Operation

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, has returned
to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel where she is con-
valeScing from an operation.
Mrs. Hull was at Emergency Hos
pital for about a week.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Bridal Fete Planned

Miss Meredith Smith. daughter
Of Mrs. Durward H. Smith and the
late Mr.. Smith. whose marriage to
1t. John Williams McIlhenny will
take place tomorrow in ST. Georges
Episcopal Church, will entertain
the members of the bridal party at
a dinner at the Little Tea House
this evening following the rehearsal.
Last evening Miss Smith enter
tained 20 guests at trousseau party
in her home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Dorothy Rollins
To Wed 1t. PaulV

Mr.. Paul Rollins of Arlington
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Rollins,
to 1t. Bruce H. Pauly, Army Air
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
G. Pauly, also of Arlington. Miss
Rollins attended the State
Teachers College at Farmville,
Va, where she received her de-
gree and was elected to Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities" for outstanding ex-
tracurricular activity. She is q
member Of Alpha Sigma Tau
Sorority. 1t. Pauly is a graduate
Of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Uber
To Be HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Uber of
512 Third street NE. will be hon.
ored this evening at a dinner
given In celebration of their 40th
wedding anniversary. The hosts
will be their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Brooks of 623 E street NE Mr..
and Mrs. Uber also have a son,
Mr.. Fred L. Uber.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser was q
luncheon and bridge hostess yes
terday in her home in Country Club
Hills. The guests included Mrs.
Fenton Leith, Mrs John Petty,
Mrs. J. r. Rohman, Mrs. Milton
Cummings, Mrs. Harold N. Smith.
Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mrs. Robert B.
.Crichton, Mrs. Gerald Griffin. Mrs.
John Hogan, Mrs. Gordon ONeil,
Mrs. Alexander B. Moore, Mrs.
Howard Hopkins, Mrs. Earl Baker.
Mrs. L. E. Hutchison, Mrs. Chris
topher Garnett and Mrs. Henry
Pratt.