davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

4. No. What we see is steam
condensed into water by contact
with the colder air.
S. Nile.
6. Iron.
z. Maine.
8. A 28-pound, short range radio
transmitting and receiving set
packed on the back of one man.
9. Littoral.
10. Misunderstanding to Moses,
the Hebrew leader and lawgiver;
mosaic--a design made by inlay
ing small pieces of glass or stone
of various colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
FUTURE WORLD PEACE
CALLS FOR REAL PLANNING
w


FUTURE WORLD PEACE
CALLS FOR REAL PLANNING
WHAT EFFECT would the estab-
lishment of international free trade
as world policy, following the close
of the war, have on the United
States? I would not attempt to ex-
press so much as an opinion on
such a subject. I can only ask
questions.
We are both an agricultural and
industrial nation, with our interests
about equally divided insofar as
numbers of people are concerned.
Can we exchange automobiles and
trucks, farm machinery, sewing ma
chimes and typewriters for Argen-
tine beef and corn at Argentine
prices? Can we exchange machin-
cry and gas and oil for cotton goods
made in India, Japan, China, or 9TH
er countries of low-living scales, at
the prices of such products in those
countries? Can we exchange ma
chinery products for the boots and
shoes made in Czecho-Slovakia,
where labor is paid but fraction
Of what it receives in this country?
It is expected that the peace pro-
gram now being prepared will be
based on new world order OF in
ternationalism, with equality of
trade throughout all nations. Such
a program would not mean serious
problem for England, for she is an
industrial country only. She ex-
changes her manufactured products
for food and for raw materials. She
has been the worlds banker. She
has supplied much Of the worlds
shipping and its marine insurance.
She has been a creditor nation. We
have been a debtor nation, at least
until very recent years. Between
England and the United States there
is a vast difference in conditions.
How can we adjust ourselves to
system of international free trade?
/ do not know and can only ask
questions.
To accomplish such change
without lowering our farm prices,
our wage scales or our standard OF
living will call for the best brains
of the master minds of America,
regardless of political affiliations. If
it must be done to insure future
world peace, it is a patriotic job
which cannot be handled on parti-
san lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Vulnerable Sicily

Sicily, the steppingstone be-
tween Africa and Europe, has a
highly vulnerable coast Of 700
miles, probably one of the rea-
sons why it has been invaded and
occupied, at one time or another,
by Is different nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

BRIGHTEN the domestic scene
- in this festive new frock! The
cut of it makes it fit superbly, soft
ly through the top, close through
the n1idriff - then the tie-belt
cinches the waistline. Make it in
cheerful cotton, with a dash of
ric rae around the sleeves and
open neck.
Pattern No. 1920 is in sizes IL, IA, 16,
10, 20; 40. AZ. Size IA, short sleeves, 3ss
yards 35-inch material. 1a4 yards ric rae.
Send your order to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
The only people who really have
inside information are the doctors.
A Bit Mixed

The head of the firm was .fEeyn-
ing over letter. Calling dor his
chief clerk, he said: THAT typist
You certainly didn't engage her
on account of her GRAMMAR
Grammar" said the Other.
''When you were emphasizing. the
importance Of grammar-we1l, I
thought you said GLAMOUR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
09Q0
IA m.
Your Favorite

CAN'T you just picture how
~ pretty that little darling will
look in this baby set? The romper
and dress are the favored type
with mamas of the younger set
adorable but not fussy looking
and so easy to launder. AS for
the slip and panties, they're easy
on baby and mother, too!
Pattern No. 1888 is in sizes 1. 2. 3. and
4 years. Size dress and rompers to-
gether take 2ls yards 35-inch material.
slip and panties 1ss yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

The Magazines: Clifton Fadiman
has found a swell title for the war.
He has monikered it Germany's
First War Against Mankind. It would
look good on the memos of the peace
arrangers The New Republics
paragrapher figures it out that Hit
Ter isn't really dead-but only wishes
he were Just how tough job
Elmer Davis undertook when he
headed the owl is described in
Harper's by Michael Darrock and
Joseph P. Dorm. He has succeeded
admirably, they write, in providing
what the agency was established for:
information. The ironical part of it
is, the authors, both employed in
Washington, chose to by-line the piece
with pseudonyms You have to
like C. B. DeMille for his shrug-of
of the critics opinions of his super
colossals. John Durant quotes De-
Mile in the SEP: every time I
make a picture, the critics estima-
ton of the public drops another ten
degrees" Golfers K. Crichton
has a good tongue-in-the-cheek ver-
sion of H'wood's headaches under
rationing. Apparently movietown
is worried that it might have to live
normal, ordinary lives" Rec
commended: Jimmy Young's: "Ja-
pans Fatal Weakness" in Ameri-
can Legion mag Howard Bru-
baker in The New Yorker: ''It is
reported that 'Putzi' Hanfstaengl,
once Hitler's personal piano player,
is giving our State Department help
full hints. Mr.. Hull would naturally
want to know what kind of music
Adolf cannot face"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
llAPRO VED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S9 essooooIy Lesson

BY HAROLD +. LuNDQUIsT, .; 2.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se..
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used BY
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1919. II; Isaiah
%: IA, q; Galatians 5:19-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Strong drink shall be
bitter to them that drink it.''-Isaiah 24:9.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Faint Hope

81 trust careful attention is be-
ing given to my boys manners?"
wrote the fond parent. S3
"Dear madam" the school prin-
cipal replied, "your boy has no
manners, only customs. But we
do not despair t@
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
The Questions

/. What is fanion?
2. What is the plural of index?
3. In the western hemisphere
what country ranks next to the
United States in population?
4. Is steam visible?
5. What is the second longest
river in the world?
6. What is in the clay from
which bricks are made to make
them red?
z. What is the only state in the
United States bounded by one
state?
8. In the army what is a
''walkieAalkie"?
9. What is another name for the
coastal region of a country?
10. What is the difference be-
tween Mosaic and mosaic?
The AnssUers
1. A small banner.
2. induces.
3. Brazil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

That's IL!

"Who made these doughnuts?"
asked Brown.
II did," replied his wife, proud
ly.
keep the recipe-you have the
answer to the, rubber shortage"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
OUR MILITARY OFFICERS
AND THEIR CONDUCT

FOR CONDUCT UNBECOMING
AN OFFICER AND A GENTLE
MAN" is the statement found in
considerable percentage of court
martial charges, for one of the first
requisites for being an officer in our
armed forces is being gentleman.
I think of that as / watch groups
of young men in training for COM
missions when they are away on
leave. For time they are away
from the restraints of the strict dis
cipline of the training camp. If any
lack the instincts of a gentleman,
that lack will show under such con-
ditions. In places where numbers
of these young men congregate, you
will find officers of the army keep
ing q watchful eye on the cadets.
What they do and in what condition
they return to camp will be recorded
on their disciplinary records. If they
cannot be gentlemen when away
from the discipline Of the camp, the
armed forces have no place for them
as officers. Many a promising ca
reer has been blasted because of an
orgy when there was no one present
to enforce discipline. The theory
back of it all is that the young man
who does not discipline himself is
not qualified to discipline others.
CONGRESS HAS HEARD from
the farms. Organized farmers have
demanded 54-hour week for war
production plants as a means to
victory. They demand of workers in
war production plants somewhere
near the same hours the farmers
must work if we and our allies are
to eat.
IT SEEMED long road before
we reached the turning where the
sign post pointed the direction to
victory. Thanks to the Allied Gght-
ing forces, we have reached it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Memos Of a First-Nighter:

John Barrymore was one of the
few actors who had mind just as
alert as those of his severest critics
;. Some of his admirers enjoy re-
calling the time famed actress, sit
ting down front, annoyed him
throughout his performance :. (. Her
audible remarks to her companion
distracted the audiences complete
attention, when she wasn't demon
strating some point by waving her
arms Barrymore waited until
the play ended to punish her 4. In
a brief curtain talk he mentioned
that a famed actress had honored
him by attending the play i.
"Please stand up" he cooed, "and
take bow !. Which she did
Then he bowed to her and fang'd: 81
want to thank you for co-starring
with me this evening" 81
This one has been pinned on many
plump persons, but when Alexander
Woollcott was tipping the scales in
the 300s he liked telling it on himself
Two actors, who had suffered
from Woollcott paintings, saw him
bathing in the Atlantic City surf
Lets go swimming" said one.
''How can WEI" asked the other.
''Woollcott's using the ocean,"
Mark Twain was once guest Of
honor at an opera box-party given
by a dowager She was laxative
throughout the performance, much
to Twain's irritation When the
opera was almost over she gushed:
IT so want you to be with us Friday,
Mr.. Twain. I'm certain you will
like it. The opera will be q great
favorite of mine, 'Tosca'l"
Twain coldly replied: ST never
heard you in THAT"
Quotation craftsmanship: Ed MUIR
row: Rationing means that every
one has bread before anyone has
cake o. Henry: Their angry
eyes met, each containing an invisi-
BILE clenched fist Punch: For
three-quarters of an hour he lay
awake all night Haywood
Broun: Trouble had scrubbed its
autograph all over her face =. H.
Klurfeld: Oh, for the good old days
when the only ism we had to worry
about was rheumatism VIM.
O'Dell: He felt as deserted as q
cigarette butt. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
No Second Look

by the way, haze you eOeT seen q
ghosf?" ~ sri
well, once I thought \ ss,c one, bui
I didn't stop long enough to make sure"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Il'Icliil1i|
III'dI|||Ii'||'3;||'l| 81
Neso York Heartbeat:

NetU York Heartbeat:
The Wireless: Eric SEVERED, an
alyzing the news the other midnight,
got pretty bold. He mentioned that
the British were more outspoken
than we are-mere articulate. He
doubted that the articulate Britons
would stay mum if they found as
much Fascism creeping into its Of
fetal places as goes on over here
-. VIM. Shirer also got tough
wanted to know how come that Ed
gar Mowrer, one Of our best Fascist
haters, couldn't get q passport to
North Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

The Magic Lanterns: "The Siege
of Leningrad" is testimonial to the
heroism and courage of the Russians
and, better yet, plenty of proof
that the Nazis Numbered when they
tackled the Soviets. Any nation that
takes it like that can't be licked with
armies. The facts of how the Nazis
failed to take the town even with
hunger, disease and suffering on
their side are familiar. But the facts
don't rob this documentary film of
its mighty wallop The Rooney
kid shows up in another Andy Hardy
installment, called ANDY Hardy's
Double Life.'' It's sprightly enough
account of Andy and his lady
friends, CORNER than an Iowa farm,
but what of it? The West Coast
ers are laying bets that Stand BY
for Action" will ring all the best
bells. It's a Navy tale "F'or-
ever and Day." which has every
body in the world in the cast, is an
other supposed to be heading for
hurrahs.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Miss Vogelsang
Is Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Audrey
Elizabeth Vogelsang, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bennett Vogelsang,
to Mr.. Tom Smith Vaughn, Army
Air Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Lester Vaughn, took place Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Church
of the Nativity with the Rev. Norris
officiating at the double-ring cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore gown of
blush pink satin with long train
and her finger-tip veil of illusion
was held by orange blossoms. She
carried prayer book with a white
orchid from which hung bouvardia
tied with streamers of white satin
Mrs. NJ w. Mahoney was the
brides matron of honor and Miss
Janice Housley served as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Roberta MacMorris and Miss Mar
celia Snow
Mr.. Vaughn had Mr.. j. D. Day,
cousin Of the bride, as his best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. r. Farron,
Mr.. George Butler, u. S. c. G., and
Mr. Edward Fuegle, U. s. N.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride. Assisting in the receiving line
were the mothers of the bride and
bridegroom
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. q. Vogelsang, grandfather
of the bride and MI Bertram Quelch
of New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colgan of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Louisa Clement,
1t. Condr. Hull
Are Married

All Saints Church in Chevy Chase
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Louisa Catherine Adams Gle
ment to 1t Comdr. Harry Hull
U. S. NJ. which took place last eve
ming at $50 o'clock The Rev
Charles Lowry of11ciated at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Donald Cameron Bingham of Chevy
Chase and the late Mr.. Clarence En-
skine Clement and 1t. Hull is the
son of Mrs. Charles Thomas Phillips
and the late Mr.. Harry Hull.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt Bingham, U. S. N. She
wore gown of ecru pima lace en-
broidered with a butterfly design.
The gown was made with short
sleeves and a train and tulle veil
fell from lace Juliet cap and tiara.
The bride carried prayerbook,
which was carried by her grand
mother, and butterfly orchids.
Miss Sarah Bond WEIGH of An
napohs, Md, daughter of DR.. and
MIS-. ROD6TJ .. WEIGH, served DIS
maid of honor and only attendant
for the bride
Comdr. Hull had 1t. Comdr. John
Thomas Blackburn, U. S. N, as his
best man and the ushers were 1t.
William Blum, U. S. N. r., Maj.
John Wesley Brabner-Smith, Mr..
Robert Welch, 1t Ferdinand P.
Schoettle, U. S. N. r.. 1t. Comdr
Robert Evans. U. S. N, and Mr.
Arnold Augur Wilcox.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Bingham wore gray crepe
gown printed with red flowers and
large gray straw hat. Her corsage
was of gardenias Among the out
of-town guests were Miss Mary
Louisa Adams Clement of Edge Hill,
Warrenton, Va, aunt of the bride,
and Mr.. Dwight Dickson, II.
After the reception Comdr and
Mrs. Hull left by motor for Califor-
MA and will stop at Yellowstone
Park en- route.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Delightful Garden Party
At BruziHan Embassy
By Katharine Brooks


fairyland
reception
Durs Indirect lighting light enough for comfort.
The Ambassador and
floor the Embassy
10 o'clock The
second which
comfortable chairs and
paintings about the walls
had
midnight
placed comfort of
Martins frequently
Evening star., 1943-08-20

The Vice President and Mrs
Henry A. Wallace were the ranking
guests at the reception, the latter
looking particularly pretty in a
black frock, long skirt and bodice
made high in the back and having
a flesh color vestee matching the
cluster of blossoms at the belt in
front. With it she had a short
Jacket of white fur. The Vice
President and Mrs. Wallace stayed
a very short time after greeting
their hosts and made their way
downstairs and to the garden where
they fingered some time with the
other guests.
The Ambassador was host at din
ner, his guests being only men and
including the Undersecretary of
State, Mr. Sumner Welles; the Un-
dersecretary of the Navy Mr.
James v. Forrestal; Deputy Chief of
Staff 1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney; );
the Chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board, Mr. Donald NJ Nelson;
the Lease-Lend Administrator, Mr..
Edward R. Stettinius; the Assistant
Secretary of War, Mr.. Breckenridge
Long, the Chief of Protocol, Mr..
George T. Summerlin; Maj. Gen.
George v. Strong, Maj. Gen. j. G..
Ord, Rear Admiral w. 0. Spears,
Rear Admiral H. c. Train, Rear
Admiral E. L. Cochrane. Brig. Gen,
C. M. Adams, the Director General
of the an-American Union. DR..
Leo S. Rowe; Col L. Corrin Strong,
Col. o. T. Hartford. the Vice Chair
man of the War Production Board.
Mr.. William L. Bait; the Chief of
the division of American Republics,
Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal; 1t. Col. Wi
nant P. Johnston. 1t. Col o. T.
Jamerson, and 1t. Clark D. Burton.
Brazilians who were invited to
the dinner were Maj. Gen. Leitao
Carvalho, Vice Admiral A. R. Vas
comedies, Col Armando Ararigboia,
Col. de Albuquerque Lima. Col.
Bino Machado, Comdr Eduardo
Amorim do Valle, Col. Vasco A.
6ecco, Col. Sayao Cardosi, the Bra
Eilian Minister Counselor, Senior
Fernando Lobo; 1t. Col. Coelho dos
Refs, Maj. Alonsio Mendes, Maj.
Ulhoa Cintra, Col. Hector Pedroso,
and Senior Oswaldo G. Aranha
The several hundred guests at the
reception included other Federal Of
ficials, diplomats, and large num-
Der of officers of the Armed Forces
as we'll as military, naval and air at
taches of embassies and legations of
the United Nations.
4 Gen. Dutra was entertained at
luncheon Yesterday by the Secretary
of the Navy, Mr. Frank Knox whose
party was given at the Carlton. The
other guests included the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Senior Martins;
Gen. de Cavalho, Vice Admiral Vas
comedies, Senior Lobo, Col. Ararig-
boia, Col Cardoso, Col. Albuquerque
Lima, Comdr Amorin do Valle, Maj.
Miguel Lampert, Col Bino Machado.
Col dos Refs, Maj. de Mandes, and
Maj. Cintra. Ofhcers of the United
States forces included Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, Rear Admiral Train, Rear
Admiral Spears, Capt. C. D. Struble,
Mr.. Rawleigh Warner, Special AS
sistant to :ne Secretary of the Navy;
Capt. D. P. Moon. Capt M. B. Gard
r1er, Capt. L. S. Perry, all of the U.
S. N; Maj. Gen. Joseph T. McNar-
l1ey, Maj. Gen. Ord, Brig. Gen.
Adams, Co.. Hertford, Capt. Vernon
"A. Walters, and 1t. C. D. Burton,
y. S. A. Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal,
chief of the division of American
Republics Of the State Department
also was among the guests.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

and Hospital Services books were
received along with many other
things for the comfort and re-
Taxation of our fighting men, and
many times there were duplicate
books, SO the idea was conceived
of making use of these duplicates.
The mobile library works like
any revolving library-cards are
made out and filed, records kept
so that the same books do not
go back to the same boys and in
this way the smallest number of
books serves the largest number
of people.
The mobile library is under the
jurisdiction of the Camp and
Hospital Services. The work.
room is in the basement of the
OAR Building. The Red Cross
delivery truck is stated by Mo-
tor Corps drivers. Staff Assist
ance members keep records of the
books and actually run the Ii
brary, so that the Mobile Library
is run by three distinct Red
Cross services. In all kinds of
weather the truck goes out .
cold in winter, swelteringly hot
in summer, and it renders a very
real service to these men who are
on the most tiresome, but none
the-less vital jobs in the war
effort.
Mrs. Blake is a native of Colo
RADIO. She finds Washington's
climate hard to take, but that
doesn't deter her from doing an
excellent job. She and her hus-
band (he's a major in the Army,
came here to live when he was
ordered here for duty. They have
a small apartment where Mrs.
Blake cooks and housekeeps.
She is graduate of the Uni
versity of Denver, an ardent
reader, and she loves the work
she is doing now-only she wish
es the climate were a LITTLE bit
more like Denvers!
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Six Air-Conditioninq
Firms and Executives
Face Antitrust Suit
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The Justice
Department Antitrust Division yes
terday filed a civil suit In Federal
Court here charging six firms and
their chief executives with violation
of the antitrust laws by controlling
about 80 per cent" Of all air-condi-
tioning equipment in the United
States.
Named as defendants were Audi
torium Conditioning Corp. and Ben
jamin r. Newcomb. former presi-
dent, of New York; American Blow
er Corp. and Clark T. Morse. presi-
dent, of Detroit; Carrier Corp. and
E. Cloud Wampler, president. OF
Syracuse, NJ Y; Ross Industries
Corp. of New Brunswick, N. j., and
John o. Ross, president, OF New
York: B. F. Sturtevant Co. and
Earnest B. Freeman, president, of
Boston, and York Ice Machinery
Corp. and Stewart E. Lauer, presi-
dent, Of York, Pa.
The complaint asks the court for
injunctive relief against the alleged
restraint of trade and seeks the dis
solution of the patent holding Audi
torium corporation with the transfer
of its patents to trustee for ad-
ministration.
The complaint charged that the
defendants have since 1927 con-
spired to fix prices, exclude compe-
tition and monopolize the manu.
facture, distribution and sale of
both comfort and industrial air.
conditioning equipment in violation
of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The complaint alleges these pur-
poses were achieved by pooling COM
peting patterns and by making
cross-licensing agreements among
themselves, by licensing others to
manufacture under such patents
only upon payment of excessive fees,
that companies other than licensees
were prevented from manufacturing
and selling under threat of infringe
ment suits and that excessive and
artificially sales and installation
| prices were fixed.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Girl Reserve Cast
To Offer Plays
At Forest Glen

Presentation of three one-act
plays for convalescent soldiers at
the Forest Glen Annex of Walter
Reed Hospital will wind up the sum-
mer theater project Of the Girl Re-
serve Department of the Young
Women's Christian Association. The
program is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
The eight girls to participate have
been meeting each Monday night
since early July. Making scenery
and designing costumes has been
included in their activity.
The performance will be the only
local presentation by the group.
Three of the girls, planning to at
tend Girl Reserve regional con-
ference in Danville next week may
present one of the plays there.
The eight young actresses are
Catherine Bray, Jane Church, Dor
othy Conway, Margot Flynn, Jean
Holscher, Janet Johnson, Gloria
Menzel and Juliet Tillema.
Miss Esther Wilcox. assistant sec
retary of the Girl Reserves, is di-
recting the plays, assisted by Miss
Mary Wibel.
The three girls planning to at
tend the regional conference are
Juliet Tillema, Jane Church and
Gloria Menzel. They will accom-
pany Miss Wilcox.
The conference, which is for re-
presentatives from Virginia, North
and South Carolina and the Dis
trict will continue from August "a
until September /.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Bond Sale to Mark
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle is serving
as general chairman of a bridge
luncheon to be given by the Wom-
ans CLUB OF Bethesda at l pm.
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. James M. Ham
mond, club president. The. party
will be held at the clubhouse on
Georgetown road.
A feature will be the sale of War
bonds and stamps under direction of
Mrs. Fletcher Jones, chairman of the
clubs Victory Committee.
Serving on the Luncheon Com
mittee with Mrs. Doyle are Mrs.
William B. Horne, Mrs Lilly C.
Stone, Mrs. John A. Stone, Mrs.
George Pariseau. Mrs. Harry J.
Pirie, Mrs. Charles S. Moore, Mrs.
Kenneth H. N. Newton, Mrs. John
S. Parkinson, Mrs. Richard Titlow,
Mrs. Newton c. Wing and Mrs.
George D. Mock.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward M.
Willis and Mrs. Ross H. Snyder.