davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
w m1d01U Box
Herbs

If you are blessed with light and
sunny kitchen, you'll enjoy win
dow box of herbs, or even one OF
two individual pots If you haven't
room for a window box. You'll like
them for cooking use, and youll find
yourself breaking a leaf off of this
one and that one as you go by, just
to sniff the fragrance of the crushed
foliage.
Plants may be lifted from the
garden if care is taken to secure q
good ball of soil around the roots.
Sage, thyme, marjoram and mint
are all fine subjects for the purpose.
II plants from cuttings are desired,
take the cuttings from new growth,
making a slanting cut near the node.
Trim off the lower leaves and place
in a mixture of sand and peat moss,
with ample drainage provided in the
form Of cinders, gravel or some other
suitable material. Place the fiat in
shade, keep moist and in about three
weeks the cuttings should be rooted
and making growth. Repot lifted
plants or rooted cuttings in or
inch pots, or if set directly in a win
dow box, set the plants 6 inches
apart, so they will have room to
spread. When potting, mix one level
teaspoonful of complete, balanced
food with the potting soil.
Subsequent feelings should be
made at intervals of four to six
weeks, because the available food in
the small amount of soil surround
ing the roots soon becomes exhaust
ed and additional nourishment is
necessary. Either plant food tablets
or plant food in powder form may
be used for these subsequent feed
ings. The tablets are more convent
ent and less messy for use indoors.
Follow the manufacturers direc-
tions.
When bringing plants indoors, un-
til the plants are well established in
the house, be very careful not to al
low the soil tc dry out, and sprinkle
the foliage frequently.
In window gardening with herbs
one important phase of culture is
pinching to induce compact growth.
If you attempt to grow mints, re-
member that they like lots of water
and a cool room.
Use herb foliage literally for gar
nishing and seasoning, and improve
both the appearance and flavor of
every meal.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Local lGrOup
Activities

The November meeting of the
Forest Hills Garden Club will be
held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lewis
G. Graeves, 1850 Davenport
street.
Mrs. P. G. Nutting will be the
principal speaker. All club mem
bers attending the meeting are
being requested to bring mate
rials for making terrariums and
miniature gardens.
The Chevy Chase d. c. Garden
Club will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Jay E. Fitzgerald,
5519 Chevy Chase Parkway. Mrs.
Bessie c. Kennedy and Mrs. Eber
3. Woodruff will assist Mrs. Fitz-
gerald as hostesses.
Mr.. Frank Pohanka of the
Potomac Rose Society will speak
on the care and planting of roses
and Mrs. Lewis S. Pendleton has
arranged for an exhibition of
dish gardens and terrariums
made by members of the club.
All flowers brought to the clubs
monthly meetings are sent to
service hospitals.
New officers of the Sligo Park
Hills Garden Club are Mr.. Mil
ton Volmer, president; Mrs. Otto
Wagner. vice president; Delar
Kimble, treasurer; Mrs. F. Bish-
opp, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. Nelson, recording secre-
tary.
Members of the club will meet
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening,
to discdss community Christmas
plans. Hostesses for the occasion
will be Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mrs. Charles Marsteller.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Notice: Only Che fun list Of l

Notice: Only the full list Of in
stalled officers will be published.
Joseph H. Milans Chapter will in
stall on Thursday: Matron, Elise
Mangum; patron, George Merkel;
associate matron, Annie Clark; as
sociate patron, William Clark; Sec
retary. Esther v. Cross; treasurer
Mrs. Lena M. Elder; conductress
Mrs. Lettie Merkel; associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Ruth Neidecker
chaplain, Mrs. Grace McGraw; mar
shall, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman; or
ganist, Mrs. Lola Harrison; Adah.
Miss jeanette Beane; Ruth, Mrs
Virginia Morton; Esther, Mrs. Josie
Thompson; Martha, Lucy Carr;
Electa, Helen Phillips; warder, Ethel
Fowler; sentinel. Edward M. Brid-
well.
East Gate Chapter on Friday will
install: Matron, Lola Heise; patron,
Albert Engelbrecht; associate ma
tron, Guida Hall; associate patron,
Archie Smith; secretary, Marie
Caden; treasurer, Elsie Hays; con-
ductress, Eldora Hefner; associate
conductress, Marie Howell; chaplain,
Clara Matthias; marshal, Rebecca
Steffen; organist, Pearl Rupp; Ada,
Pearl Gasprides; Ruth, Eileen Gill
more; Esther, Wilma Berard; Mar
tina, Gladys Calderon; Electa, Ether
jenkins; warder, Dorothy Waugh;
sentinel, James Enos.
Meetings scheduled are:
Martha Chapter-Friday, installa-
ton.
Bethany Chapter-Friday, install
lation. !.
Esther Chapter-Thursday, install
lation.
Electa Chapter-Tuesday, election
Hope Chapter-Wednesday, elec-
tion and honoring July, August, Sep
tember, October, November birth
days
Lafayette Chapter - Wednesday
election.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Friday, installation.
Trinity Chapter-Tuesday, $50
pm, rehearsal of officers; Thurs
day, installation.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
day, $50 pm, dinner for members
election.
Brooklyn Chapter - Wednesday
election; November 18, 3 pm. the
chapter will have charge of the serv-
ices at the home.
Treaty Oak Chapter - Monday
election; Thursday, card club with
Martha Dunlap.
Warren G. Harding Chapter-Tues-
day; election.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday; elec-
ton.
Matrons and Patrons Association
of 1885 meets pm. Monday, at
the home of Mrs. Carrie B. Batson.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Science Meeting Arrunqed

The Washington Academy of
Sciences will meet jointly with the
Geological Society of Washington
to hear an address by Claude E.
1obell, associate professor of marine
microbiology at the University of
California, at the Cosmos Club at
8:15 pm. Thursday. The Geological
Society will meet at pm. Wednes-
day at the Cosmos Club to hear an
illustrated lecture on military ge-
ology by Charles B. Hunt.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ROYAL Neiahbors

Myra B. Enright Camp will meet
at $40 pm. Wednesday and Fidelis
Camp on Thursday, both at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. At 1890
pm. Fidelis Camp will have lunch
con, followed by a regular meeting.
Members of the order are invited.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Discomfort
Continued From Page CID

three months after VI day. The
war, which was fought to deliver the
world of most of its evils; the war
for the four freedoms, for the re-
spect of the sovereignty of all ma
tions, big and small, and for the
well-being of the human race, has
ended. The dawn of the new era
is gloomy and presages little hope
for a better world in spite of the fine
intentions expressed by the peace
loving nations" which form the
United Nations family.
The -Four Horsemen" are gallop-
ing around the world with greater
speed and assurance than ever be-
fore. s,.as.7.,.
Situation Can Be Remedied.
The situation. which looks gloomy
and almost hopeless, can be rem
edied, however.
1t requires only a better realiza-
ton on the part of the major pow
ers who hold the fate of the world
in their hands. President Truman
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Armistice
Ceremonies TODAY

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, president Of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
will place a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon at the
Armistice Day exercises. All units
and their colors will be represented.
In the afternoon Mrs. Heagerty
will place a wreath on the tomb of
President Woodrow Wilson at Wash
ington Cathedral.
Delegates and alternates to the
national convention in Chicago, No.
lvember 18 to 81, will entrain Fri
day evening. Miss Mabel r. Staub,
national executive committeewoman,
is chairman of the delegation. Mrs.
Gertrude F. Pierce, also a national
executive committeewoman, will
serve as a delegate at large. Other
members are: Delegates Depart
ment president, Mrs. Margaret E.
Carroll, Miss Lillian M. Sawyer, Mrs.
Catherine Crompton, Mrs. Edith S.
Sadler and Mrs. Marion Money. Al
ternates-Mrs. Rae zaontZ, Mrs.
Marie Totten, Mrs. Mary Corwin,
Mrs. Helen Ware, Mrs. Dorothy Har-
Iper, Miss Ethel Wilt and Mrs. Eva
Carrico. The District of Columbia
delegation will have headquarters In
the Bismarck Hotel.
United States Department of Agri-
culture Unit last week accepted the
following new members: Mrs. jose
phine Bennett, Mrs. Lydeth L. Jones,
Miss Clara M. Campbell and Miss
S. Viola Sigourney.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty presented the
unit with desk set of miniature
colors.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Meeting this week are:

WttGIIlg CllIS Week are,
Monday, Kenna- Main Unit, 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
Tuesday, Lincoln and Capital
Transit Units, Legion clubhouse.
Wednesday, James Reese Europe
Unit, Legion clubhouse; Government
Printing Office Unit, Government
Printing Office Building.
Friday, Police and Fire Unit, Le-
gion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Victory Gardening 1945
Build Cold Frame This Month
To Insure Early Spring Start
BY Louise Hendev

you are planning to get start
build a cold frame. - - =
isn't hard job at all you
Immediately still
Most frames are made out of lumber but
Evening star., 1945-11-11

and his advisers are fully aware that
the satisfaction of selfish interests
will not solve the world problem.
They also realize that unilateral
good Samaritan actions on the part
Of the United States are not suf-
ficient to bring order in the world.
Europe and Asia are like a chain
of volcanoes ready to erupt at any
time and the lava of discomfort and
strike may eventually engulf the en-
tire civilization.
Mr.. Truman may not be as fully
conversant with world problems as
his opposite numbers in foreign
countries. But he is displaying much
patience and persuasion in the hope
of driving home the argument that
common policy containing at least
a few grains of justice toward all
nationals will yield more lasting
benefits than the present power poll
tics. The most powerful armies in
the world will not be able to con-
troll the starvation, theological strife
and eventually the revolutionary
outburts which the world is facing
as a result of power politics.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Front Line Post
10Th Anniversary:
VFW Activities

The Goth anniversary of Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be celebrated November
26 at 713 D street NV. Past Presi-
dent Mary Nichols OF the ladies
auxiliary has charge of the ar
rangements. There will be a buffet
luncheon and dancing.
The Council of Administration
last Monday night, with Comdr.
Frank Topash presiding, voted to
donate 500 to assist Mother Sneed
with a Christmas party for service
men at her USO Club, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, on
Christmas Day or near that date.
Members of auxiliaries will be re-
quested to assist at the party.
Front Line degree team will con-
duct the long-form initiation for
All-American Post next Friday
night.
H. L. Edmonds Post, 2406, VFW,
held ladies' night at the Gold
Chevron Club, at 1919 K street NV,
Friday night. Entertainment was
furnished by the War Department
Talent Variety Show. There were
vocal selections by Miss Ann Ash
ton, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Ruth Howard. Miss Melba
Bennett gave monologue. Depart
ment Comdr. Topash gave read
ing. Comdr. Floyd w. Stevick pre-
sided.
National Capitol Post was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Albert Jost
who gave the obligation to H. j
King, Jack O'Hara, John o. Clay
ton and M. j. Robin.
Past Department Comdr. George
J. Neuner reported on plans for
financing a cottage for the depart
ment at the national home, at
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Members of INT Pup Tent, Mil
itary Order of the Cootie, last Sum
day placed wreaths at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier. Supreme
Comdr. Vincent C. Schaaf of Pitts
burgh, Pa, led the ceremonies, ac-
companied by Supreme Senior Vice
Comdr. Ben Gritty of Chicago.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday, GPO Post, 713 D street
NV; Monday, Front Line Post
1919 K street NV; Tuesday, Ad.
miral Robert E. Pearl Ship, Ham.
ilton Hotel, 8 pm; Wednesday
Follow Me-Defense Post, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Washington
and Columbia Posts, 1919 K street
NV; Thursday, Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1919 K street NV;
Evening star., 1945-11-11
President Truman
Will Place Wreath
At Arlington Today

President Harry Truman is sched-
uled to place wreath at IL am.
today at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington Cemetery, in
connection with the American Le-
gion Armsitice Day services, it was
announced yesterday by Depart
ment Comdr. Herbert j. jacob.
Mr.. jacob and National Comdr.
Edward Scheiberling also will place
wreaths. The various posts will have
their colors at the ceremony.
An automobile caravan will leave
the American Legion clubhouse at
8 am. and go to the District of Co
lumbia War Memorial in West Po-
tomac Park, where wreaths will be
placed.
At the conclusion of the Arling-
ton ceremonies the caravan will go
to Gadsby's Tavern, in Alexandria.
Va, where the Alexandria Post will
hold luncheon.
Justice Alexander Holtzof of the
District Court of the District of
Columbia will be rendered a re-
ception and cocktail party by De-
partment of Justice Post from $50
to 7:30 pm. Friday at the Willard
Hotel. He is former past COM
mander of this post.
For tickets contact John p. Beebe,
Republic 5000, Branch 545. Edward
j. Shaughnessy is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
Potomac Post will have its newly
elected officers installed Wednes-
day evening at the Palisades field
house, Sherrier and Edmonston
streets NV.
Department Comdr. jacob and
staff will install the newly elected
officers of the Government Printing
Office Post on Friday evening at
Stansbury Hall.
Comdr. jacob will leave Satur-
day by airplane for the national
convention in Chicago. All dele
gates from this department will be
lodged at the Bismark Hotel at the
Chicago convention.
indicative of the American Le-
gions record membership is the
fact that 2,031 official delegates
will be in attendance at the 9th
annual convention next Sunday.
Last year there were approximately
1900 delegates.
AS the regular Department Execu-
tive Committee meeting falls on No
vember %, Thanksgiving Day, De-
partment Comdr. jacob announced
a postponement until November 20.
Woodbridge Post will have a spe-
cial dedication of colors ceremony
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Services will be held at pm.
today, at the tomb of the late Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, Commander
in Chief Of the military forces dur
ing World War I, under the auspices
of George Washington Post No. l.
President Wilson was a charter
member of the post and every
Armistice day since his death trib-
ute has been paid to his memory
and a wreath placed on his tomb
in Washington National Cathedral.
The delegation will be headed by
Comdr. Charles l.. Schuettler and
during the ceremony the post colors
will be presented by the color guard
of the post.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Meetings this week are.

meetings. TINS week are:
Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones,
Lincoln Post, Government Printing
Office Post, Legion Clubhouse;
United States Treasury Post, New
Colonial Hotel; Woodbridge Post,
1000 block Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday-George E. Killeen Post,
1904 M street NV; Capital Transit
Post, Legion Clubhouse; Fort Du-
pont Post, Minnesota avenue and M
street Sc.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 2091a Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Police and Fire and McAlex-
ander Posts, Legion Clubhouse; Po-
tomac Post, Palisades Fieldhouse.
Thursday-Stanley Church De
Pue Post, Legion Clubhouse; Kenna-
Main Post. 1910 Good Hope road
Sc; Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Gracefully styled Chippendale sofa, with sagless
spring base and reversible spring cushions. Carved
mahogany base with ball and claw feet Tailored in
figured brocatelle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Miss PaSSareLM
 Weeds Today

Miss Carmella Passarella, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ga- briel, Cossett street, and Angelo Mancuso, Jr., were married at the Our Lady of Lourdes church at g o'clock thsi morning. Rev. Edward Farrell officiated at a double ring service, and at the nuptial Mass that followed.
 Miss Passarella, given in marriage by her brother-iil Jaw, John Faglio- rone, was dressed in Q white satin gown, fashioned with fitted bodice, a full ninon skirt, with long train. Her veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.
 The maid of honor, Miss Rose- mary Broidy, selected pink satin for her gown. It was styled with Q fitted bodice, short sleeves and Q sweet heart neckline, and Q full net skirt. Her pink tiara was caught to a shoulder length veil. She carried as- sorted flowers.
 Fred Baiocchi served the bride groom as best man. A special mus sical program was in charge of the organist, Gaetano Giaquinto, and the soloist was Miss Mary Di Car iio!s. Following E the ceremony a reception was held at Floria Post for 600 guests. Out of town guests came from North Bergen. N. J., Bridgeport, New York. Massachu- sets, and Atlantic City.
 The couple left on Q wedding trip to New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Madelw R0bb
 T0GiUe Recital

Madelyn Robb, well-known Wa terbury pianist, will be heard in a Hartford solo recital in the main auditorium of the Julius Hartt Musical Foundation on Wednesday, Oct. S1, at 8:30 p. m.
 Miss Robb, @ native of this city, has been heard in four previous re- citals since she joined the faculty of the Julius Hartt School of Music in l940. She was a graduate of the Crosby High School and studied music locally with Andrew Seng- stacken, received her Bachelor of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester and has since studied with Moshe Paranov and Harold Bauer, noted pianists, at the Hartt School. During this past summer she studied with Robert Casadesus, celebrated pianist, at the Barring ton School, Great Burlington, Mass.
 The principal work to be heard in the recital on Oct. 31, is Mem delssohn Concerto In G minor, Op. 25, in three movements and she will be assisted in this work by MT. Paranov, at the second piano. Other works to be heard are DebuSsy'S La Terraase des Audiences du Clair de Lune," La Danse de Puck" "Noc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Mrs. MAgm0 : D.A.R. Speaker


 Operation of the American Inter- national college in Springfield, Mass, was described by Mrs. Russell Will liam Magma of Holyoke, vice-presi- dent of the institution, in an ad- dress yesterday afternoon at the Sand state meeting of the Daughters of the American RsTolution tn the First Congregational church.
 The topic of Mrs. Magma, who is honorary president-general of the national society of the D. A. R., was Some Phases of Education Today" Mrs. Magma pointed out that the college. which is operated on a self help basis, had 25 students and six teachers in its first year and now has about 1000 students and S6 faculty members.
 In a talk ct the morning session, Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church spoke on proposed system of world government. Mayor John s. Mona- gan welcomed the delegates.
 John K. Whittemore. supervisor of the Hillside school in Massachu- sets, was among the other speak CTS.
 Mrs. Earl W. Pierson, regent of the Melicent Porter chapter of Wa terbury, and Mrs. Arthur B. Iffland. state regent. were in charge of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Mary r. Walsh
 Morning Bride

This morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, united in marriage, Miss Mary Patricia Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Webb Street, and Frederick c. Schumacher, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick G. Schumacher, Nau- gatuck. Palms, yellow and bronze pomporns decorated the church.
 The bride,~ given in marriage by her father, was attired in 8 white slipper satin gown, with small square neck-line, fitted bodice, full fashion skirt and long train. Her shoulder length veil was fastened to a tiara of seeded pearls, studded with brilliantS. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and pompoms, centered with orchids.
 The maid of honor, Miss Anne Walsh, sister of the bride wore @ gown of raspberry color velvet, with 8 fitted bodice and full net skirt. Her cap of lace to match her gown was fastened to 8 shoulder length veil. She carried bouquet of white pompoms and pink roses. The brides- maids, the Misses Christine and Dorothy Walsh. also sisters of the bride were attired in gowns that were similarly fashioned, the blue, worn by Miss Christine, and the cinnamon color worn by Miss Dor- othy, were of transparent velvet, designed with fitted bodice, three quarter length sleeves and full skirts. They both wore heart-Shaped bonnets to match their gowns, and carried bouquets of yellow and bronze ponpoms.
 Leo Carroll of Naugatuck was best man and the ushers were Elmer Carroll and Alvar Anderson, also of Naugatuck.
 A special musical program was presented by Mrs. Mildred Burns, organist, and Mrs. Mildred Roach Lezotte, soloist.
 The brides mother, wore Q plum color dress and the dress worn by the bridegroom's mother was Wedge wood crepe. Both wore gardenia corSages.
 A reception was held at Sullivan's Inn, Naugatuck, for about 100 guests from New York, Massachusetts, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. the bride wearing a black and white lumber jacket suit with black accessories, and a sable scarf.
 The bride attended the Sacred Heart High School, and Bay Path Institute of Commerce, Springfield, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Naugatuc kHigh School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Wellesley Club
 Met T1hMrSday

The Waterbury Wellesley club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, 452 Wil- low street. After Q business meet ing and a report of the Fifieth An- niversary meeting of the Hartford Wellesley club by Mrs. Levi Wilcox and Mrs. Harold W. Brown, there was exhibited a collection of 170 rare and beautiful dolls from many lands. Assisting Mrs. Boardman in serva ing refreshments were Mrs. J. Fran cis Roland, Mrs. Frank W. Gray, Mrs. A. Earle Smithies and Miss Gladys White. Mrs. Harold Brown, president and Mrs. Downing Rein- hrecht, former president, poured.
 Other members present were: Mrs. Lee Slnalley, Mrs. Andrew D. Mc- Intosh of Watertown: Mrs. William c. Boies, Mrs. Harold E. Chitten- den, Mrs. John Shute, Miss Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck; Mrs. H. Everett Allen, Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. Edward R. Jones, Mrs. Carlton Young, Miss Ruth Sperry, Miss Ruth Butler, Miss Hel- en Van Wagner, Miss Doris Alex ander, Miss Elena Mackay, Miss Isa- bel Mackerrecher, Miss Margaret
 McGrath and Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., @ guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Quota Members
 Confer Today

The 18th anniversary of the 9th district conference of the quota Club International, Inc, will be called to order at 1:So p. m. today at Norwich Inn.V in Norwich. Miss Julia Mcdonnell, district governor of Torrington and Miss Ella How ard president of New London Quota Club together with the members, will be hostess at the conferenia,
 A round table discussion, conduct ed py Miss Agtes Fitzpatrick, ex- ecutive secretary of the Waterbury Diocesan of Social Service held he attention of the group. The dis- cussion of Problems of Youth in Post War Work, chosen ny Miss Fitzpatrick for her subject was Q most interesting one.
 Miss Jeanie 0 Neil, first president of the local club, now honorary president, will conduct Memorial services fos the deceased members.
 Morris Frank, vice-preS delt of Seeing Eye, Inc, gave brief talk on the Seeing Eye" and motion pic- lures were shown.
 Election of officers followed.
 This evening 3 dinner will be held after which Miss Mary Hennessey, International treasurer will install new offlce;o. pr, Mary Powell of Baltimors, Md, will be the main speaker.
 The conference will cl1se with luncheon tomorrow at II a. n.
 Two dhsgaSes from Waterbury, Mrs. Dorothy Bucde and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, and alternases, Jean nette Blake and Mrs. Julia McI)on- aid attended the conference. Other members of the lcai cldD who at- tended wee Miss Mary Morgan Miss Mary Henneasey, Miss Jenni.