davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. june 80 UP)
To casloll pitcher Ben Chapman
went the job today OF leading the
Philadelphia PhIllies out OF the
MIldnrnns,-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
SEVEN GET los
FIVE BRIDES FOR JUG

Willord Wehrle Of Racine. Wis.
was low amateur of the days
play, posting a 1888 II 10 match
the score of four other contest
ants. These included Sgt. +. IL.
Harrison. Dayton. O.. Jim FOULS,
Ia Grange, III, Toney Penna,
Dayton. and jim Gauntt. Ard
more. Okla.
McSpaden and Laloon played
steady, uncventful golf TO COM
pile their Sub-par scores. Me-
Spaden was over par on only one
of the Is holes, the sixth, on
which hc threc-putted He had
brides on tiNe other holes and
played the rest in par
The second round Of IL holes
vii be played today. and The
tI7df 80 tomorrow, WIN me WIN
~ of the meet earning $1,000
n war bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

II quit because felt the
move would benefit the club,
Fitz~immon> said He crnpha-
sized he had not been asked 10
resign, statement i'm which
General Manager Herb Pcnnock
COnCurred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GameN Behind leader.

ANiIRICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Ninuetpols IA Toledo II.
iu"lHuf potts 7 Milwaukee 1.
Louisville . khns-A Ii.y z
Columbus S 81 Paul q.
INIiRNNTIONhL LEAGJE
R1ffaln &c, NFVark 50
I------r---5 E5tittrrurr
Montreal Is Jersey cts q
Rochester q. syrAcuAc G.
PACIFIC COAST LtAGJE
~sn Francisco . Lus Angeles .
Hollywood 7 Oakland 4
>4u DIEGO 6 seattle S.
Portland ., sacramento 1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Repeater

Holman Williams, middleMclGht,
has boxed in New Orleans - -
times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Byrd, d,Harnnon
Both Get 10

HOMEWOOD. H., June 30
GNS)-Favorites topped the field
today as the second 18-hole
Nound of the Victory National
y pen golf tournament got under
way at the Calumet Country
Club.
Leading the group of 43 play
crs. nine of them amateurs, who
seek 10 share in the $4,000 war
bond prizes were Harold Nc
Spadcn OF Sanford. Me, and Ky
Lafoon, Chicago, who turned in
identical cards of 34-34 -68 for
the par u Calumet course.
SEVEN GET los
One stroke back Of them was
Byron Nelson of Toledo, who
finished with a strong $3.50
after a falterlng start.
Hard on their heeis came seven
players who made the first round
in two-under par los. These in
Guided Jimmy Thomson. New
York. George Schneiter of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. Bill Kaiser.
Louisville. CLAUDE HARMON,
DETROIT. Johnny Bulla, Atlanta,
SAM BYRD, DETROIT, and Jack
GrOut. Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

ne start tn-v some bath
games" he sand Right now our
b.g job il to figure out how"
The new field boss, who out
lived his usefulness with the
Dodgers TWO weeks ago when he
Wa, >Wapped 10 the PhillIoS in a
Straight player deal for catcher
Johnny Peacock. l., a veteran
major ieagucr. Not only has he
played with seven different major
league teams, but he has played
mo~l at the position, on the
dt-re,pnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
How They Stand

Games Behind Leader.
Nr,trrias's Results Goda1 G.mss
wash q ~ , Phra a. ~ IROir
Rus a chi Boston at It Louis
Give Phfa New York az ChicaFo.
OnIy sames Wash. at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood
DIstributed Hy MeNauRAs Syndicate. inc.

Borzage tells me that he has de-
cided to set aside q few months
each year for visits to the Middle
West, the South, the Northwest and
New England. He wants to talk to
average Americans In those back
bone" districts and find opt what
they are thinking and why, what
they want to see In movies and how
best to satisfy their entertainment
tastes.
BorZage is on the right track. I
believe that EVERY studio execu-
tive, writer, director and star should
make 1t his Job to re.acquaint HIM
self with the 1870 million Americans
who do NOT live In New York and
Hollywood.
Motion picture producers talk
endlessly about their vital role In
the postwar world. They contend
that their pictures are to be the
chief propaganda agents In the task
Of selling Americas ideals and way
Of life to other nations.
Perhaps they will make good their
boasts - but only II they are sin
cere enough as statesmen to take the
trouble OF knowing inside and out
the product they're trying TO sell.
CHANGING over a scrapbook Allied
with yesterdays columns, I came
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
Cream Shampoo Quickly
Restores Highlights
To Lack-Luster Hair
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

The lazy girls dream Of getting
summer out OF her hair can come
true by simply combing out the bad
effects Of sun, salt water and
chlorine.
II you think that's too easy an
escape from summers penalties,
w-a-i.t Hear out glamorite model
Toni Tucci, who says cameras won't
wait on tedious reconditioning. AS
q quickie, she uses O cream which
can comb luster back into hair that
looks as sun-dried as straw.
Calling II her rave cream" Toni
says It owes It's spectacular per.
Torrance to lanolin which, fused
into q milky lotion. penetrates the
hair shaft and revives luster from
the inside out. Used as half
groom and combed In, Toni says
silky sheen Is coaxed back into every
strand.
To whoop up luster all the way
to the scalp, this glamor-wise model
uses q soaplesS shampoo cream for
washing her hair, and q tablespoon
full Of the liquid cream, dissolved
into a pint OF water, for rinsing'
The pair OF creams, she says, "liter-
ally turns on the lights" In q gals
hair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN
VIII Sales Clerks EOer
Ans1Der Plea For Please?

But purple Just isn't beiiig worn
this season."
"I'm sorry you didn't find tust
what you wanted" instead Of
contemptuous shrug Of the shou'=
ders or 1--WE showed you evety<
thing we have"
PAYS OFF IN HUMOR
1.-THE store manager, Mr.. So
and-so on such and such q floor g
the person to see about that" In
stead Of you'll have to see the.
manager. don't know ainythlEs
about It,"
"I'm afraid there are several
ahead of you--but I'll take cars
Of you as quickly as I cam" In
stead Of you'll have TO get 70
line"
could help you, please" In
stead Of what is It, you want9"
"Im sorry but we haven't
size AZ left" instead Of THAT ISM
made In anything larger than
an 49,"
"I'm afraid this isn't your size.
instead Of This Is way too small
for YOU"
The gracious, pleasant phrane
isn't any more trouble to use than
the one that irritates. And 1t GER
tainly would pay off In the better
| humor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pblic. Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

back, her head high, but her heart
sick within her.
.DRoCK sat on the sunny terrace
ID In q low chair. He would have
liked to throw himself full length
upon the grass. but he hesitated.
Should someone come, a ridicu-
lous sight he'd be, trying to get to
his feet foot, He couldn't bear
It If Thayer should come In ard
ind him sprawled on the ground.
The knowledge It was Thayer
would make him awkward, unco-
ordinated. When he was alone he
did all right, that was the bitter
thing; butN In front Of her !.
That feeling Of inadequacy would
burn into him, and all at once
he'd say something caustic. Then,
willing or not, his glance would
be pulled to hers and he'd be
aware that he was lessening him.
self In her eyes.
Always he caught himself watch.
ing her eyes. They were grave and
beautiful, but to him they seemed
eyes In which the flame had gone
out.
He had been SO proud Of the love
he had to give Thayer, so proud Of
his strong disciplined body. With
Thayer he had entered into the real
fullness of manhood. There had
been no humility about their love;
there had been rnagniflcence.
When he left her Brock had felt
invulnerable, immortal. The war
was a phase to be got through with
quickly so that he might get back
to her and to the making Of their
life together. It was not Until later
that he thought Of death. Aware
ness came slowly, unwillingly, but
having come It could not be thrust
aside. With death all about him he
came at last to feel he could not
escape 1t. What he had had Of life
was all he was to have.
He was calm after that, con-
trolled, ef1lcient. He accepted the
inevitable, his aim simply to do
his job until the end. Nothing in
his makeup to prepare him for
what really happened. The posi-
bility of living, manned, he had
ben incapable Of considering.
When 1t happened he was with
out defenses TO meet 1t. He should
have been dead and he was alive
But the thing had to be known
and faced at last and his mind
reeled from the shock of It. He had
cried out, horror expelling the words
mot my leg. Mono - not my Leg
He scarcely felt the merciful drive
Of the hypodermic needle. He kept
saying over and over, a moaning
m onotone, "Thayer, Thayer
Thayer."
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

lost approximately cne-third Of its
big-name stars TO the Armed Serv-
ices, would have wagered lO-to-l
that Robert Young would skyrocket
to the top. And would have lost
my bet. Young has been In STEADY
demand; he's had fine roles In OUT
standing pictures; his career is Is
firmly founded as the Rock Of Glib
ralter. But he still isn't tcp-highs
star In fact, he's no bigger today
than he was In 1910. Somewhere
along the line Is an indictment Of
Hollywood - of the executive stu
pidity that constantly causes movie
makers to overlook the gold mineG
In their own back yards. Young has
never won an Academy award, but
If any fan has ever seen him turn h
anything less than q fine performs
ance, I'd like to hear about II.
Speaking Of overlooked gold mines
why doesn't some scenafist write
the story Of Susan Peters for the
screenp There Is drama In the sud-
den stroke Of Fate that changed her
from q vivacious, sky-rocketing
young star to semi-paraly1ed In
valid-and still more drama in the
amazing courage with which she =
fighting back. didn't hear hel
debut radio performance In seventh
Heaven Monday night, but ] DOUBT
If even that great play could match,
for inspirational wallop, the fact
that Susan Peters, the girl who
lost so much in one terrible acci~
dent, was playing her role from Q
wheel chair.
Show me a. magician who can
compete with Q Hollywood glamour
girl when 1t comes to making Q
monkey out Of 0 wolf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

ears with lambs wool or with ordi-
nary cotton batting (not ABSORBENT
cotton) or with absorbent cotton
smeared with oil or grease. Or you
may find In drug stores, sporting
goods stores, ETC., pliable plugs Of
waxy material for the ears. Per-
sons patroniSing swimming pools or
other places patronized by many
bathers may prevent possible sinus
infection by keeping nostrils SINH
larry plugged while in the water
and breathing solely through the
mouth. Persons with perforated
ear drum may protect the delicate
middle ear by keeping the ear
canal SO plugged while In the water
this also prevents possible vertigo
or shock from cold water entering
the middle ear cavity.
Vitc Is Not Vitamln
Copyright, ls45, John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

For the mite Of one to six, dainty
party frock cut all In one piece with
draWstrongs at neck, sleeves and
waist. Pattern includes o bonnet
to match.
PATTERN No. sSS Is designed for
sizes I, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years. size
2, dress, requires / Ss8 yards OF 80
or S9-inch material; bonnet l.2
yard; 5 yards ribbon to trim.
For this pattern, send 40 cents, IN
COINS, your name, address, size
desired and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, The Water
bury Democrat, 1850 Sixth avenue,
New York 10, N. Y.
JUST OUT - the Fall and Win.
ter l945 issue of FASHION. Send
for your copy now--l6 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

across this paragraph. written in
1898: 1--WE never known girl more
universally beloved In this back
biting town than Sonia Henie."
That same sentence would be COM
pletely untrue II 1t were written to-
day - and I'm wondering why
Why has a girl who has taken from
Hollywood almost unheard OF
wealth and fame. changed so dras-
tically that today she would rate
near the bottom Of the list In per-
sonal popularity poll? I can't ans
wer the question, but I can advance
an unbiased personal opinion. Miss
Henie would be much richer today
II she had less money, but still re-
tanned the loyal friendships she has
lost while earning her present Dunn
and Bradstreet rating.
In q local paper the other day,
appeared the following headline:
20 ERMAN WOMEN SERV E
YANKs FOR FOOD" 1t seems
perfect opening for use Of the slang
expression, What cooksp"
Has Van Johnson gone Holly
wood2" There appears to be a divi-
sion Of opinion on this question, but
I'll string along with those who ans
wer mo- as long as I hear anec-
dotes like this one johnson went to
the Trocadera one night last week
and witnessed comedian Arthur
Blake's rib-tickling, utterly merci-
less approximations Of several Hol-
lywood notables. After the fool
show, Blake came TO Johnson''
table. why don't you do one Of
me?" Van suggested. Any star who
would willingly submit to q dissec-
ton performed by Blake has NOT
gone Hollywood.
When the motion picture industry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 9 - In to-
days mail Is a letter from Director
Frank Borzage which contains food
for thought. He says he Is convinced
that the motion picture industry
has fxed Its attention on New York
and Hollywood so exclusively, and
for so long, that 1t Is now COM
pletely out Of touch with the bulk
Of America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

than TO scold-
ings, and to
positive. rather
than negative
suggestions. For
instance, par
ents should say,
"See II you can
keep the water
in the bathtub
Willy" instead
Of Don't splash
the wa t e r
Willy"
Well, how about
once pleasing
tlaa n,aokNnAar IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06


rlage. Heartbroken, ThayeF re-
calls their early love. For mo-
Enent, Brooks bitter reserve
breaks down then the dinner
gong soundk and the moment Is
lost.
CHAPTER WI
THAYER managed the llpstick
4 and went downstairs as the
gong sounded the second time, all
ready planning her words, Ready"
she'd say TO Brock. Miami Smell
dinner?" He could get out Of the
chair; she wouldn't help him. NO
body cooks like Emma, except may
be Miss Mary. Remember the
chicken salad and the eight bis
cuits9" They'd 60 to the dining room
together
HIS mother was in his room,
helping him, petting him. oh
there you are" she said to Thayer,
smiling gently.
II went to freshen up )"
Thayer stopped short. Why should
the necessity Of explanation be
laid upon herp' Ready, Brockp"
she asked, but the tone lacked all
she had intended to convey,
mo - over here" Mrs. Kittridge
said as they went into the hall.
tits so far to the dining room. I
had Emma lay the table In the sit
ting room by the fire. IT'S cozy
and easier for you, dear" Her
eyes caressed her son.
Nov, Mother, j.. ;"
"Let me be happy doing little
things" she said. I've been so
lonely with no one to do for.
You'll never know, my dearest"
Thayer felt herself stiffening.
She had the feeling so often hers
in this house, Of being present,
yet excluded. The sitting room
was Mrs. Kittridge's sanctum,
marked indelihly with the impress
OF her possessions. Never was
Thayer invited to this room,
though often coming In from the
plant she had heard Mrs. Kilt
ridge and Myao laughing In here
together. No, on Brooks first
night home, his mother had cleverly
drawn him into the one place In
the house peculiarly hers. We've
had little suppers In here so often"
she reminded him. Brock, renern-
Der? :"
THAYER tried to act natural, but
L mostly she was conscious OF
one thing - Brooks eyes were again
avoiding hers.
At long last, the meal over, they
again accompanied Brock to his
room. He paused in the doorway.
II don't need any help" he said,
II can manage alone" Thayer
knew that he was excluding her.
Mrs. Kittridge made no opposi-
ton. Just as you wish, dear,
though I'm sure--either Of US ="
She kissed him tenderly Good
night, SON" Then she shook her
finger coyly. you're still my lit
tie boy, though; I shall come and
call after a while Just to be sure
you're all right, the way used
TO-"
Qood night, MON, BLOCK Shlu.
It's swell being back" He hest
tated.
Thayer looked steadily at her
mother-in For an instant
their glances locked, then the older
woman said with q little laugh
well. must see Emma about
breakfast" Her heels tapped brisk
ly down the hall.
Thayer and Brock were facing
each other again, but the wall was
up between them.
Brock, II can i"
"Tll manage, Thayer. - I'm
used to st.
She said gently, Then good
night, Brock" and was stabbed by
the relief In his eyes. She raised
her lips for his kiss. It's was anti
climatic.
She turned and went down the
hall. Ahead the long polished
stair seemed q symbol OF all that
separated her and Brock. She
went up as she heard Mrs. Kitt-
ridges returning feet, not looking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOew's POli-Fred MacMurray
In Captain Eddie: LAS, 5:25,
9:l0 p m. Jane Powell and Ralph
Bellamy In DELIGHTFULLY."- Danger
Ous": 1910, $3.50, 1880 p. m.
L0ew's Stra "Anchors
Awelgh": l:lO, $40, 6:lO, $40
p. m.
Warmers State -" YOu Came
Along: l:00, $40, $3.50, $50 p. m.
1.-THE Beautiful Cheat: $50, $3.50,
$50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
CLOCK SERVES WELL

Trenton, Tenn. (UP)-In the
spring OF 1929, Mrs. ]. M. Settle, Of
Trenton, bought O dollar clock. To-
day, more than i6 years later, the
clock Is still running and keeps &C
curate time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

stead Of insulting him is again the
order Of the day giving sales
people and others who deal with
the public a list of "better ways
to say things2"
For example, "Shoes are on the
second floor" instead Of you'll
have to go to the second floor"
I'm sorry, but we haven't
purple suit in the store" instead Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
Rationing
Regulations

(The ration board headquarters
at 10 West Main street will DO
closed to the public all day Wednes.
days until further notice)
Rationing Of GASOLINE. FUEL
OIL and PROGRESSED FOODS
canned fruit and vegetables) has
teen abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
az RuTH MILLETT

Parents who want cooperation
instead Of squawks from Junior
are told that small fry" react more
obligingly to pleasant requests
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
SHOES

Airplane stamps !. 2, 8 and In
Book III are each valid for one pair
OF shoes indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
SUGAR
RENT CONTROL

All persons who rent housing &C.
comm0dations Of any type IN rent
controlled areas and have not reg.
istered. must register with OPA
area rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06
MEATS and FATS

Red stamps va through z.2 and
Al through Q-l In Book Nv, each
worth 10 points, are now valid.
Stamps va through ga expire
Sept. 30.
Stamps Al through Ell expire
Oct 81.
stamps FL through XII expire
Nov. 80.
LII through Q-l expire Dec. 81.
SUGAR
Sugar Stamp 80 Is valid for pur.
chase of five pounds Of sugar until
Dec. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Plugging Nose and Ears
You had an article about putting
lambs wool In the ears nights to
shut out disturbing noises -.
Il. p. j.
Answer--It Is oil right TO plug the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

THE STORY. Brock offers to
release Thayer from their mar
riage. Heartbroken, Thayer re.
calls their early love. For q mo-
ment, Brooks bitter reserve
breaks down - then the dinner
gong soundk and the moment Is
lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-09-06

Show me a. magician who can
compete with Hollywood glamour
girl when 1t comes to making Q
monkey out Of o wolf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Borough Girl
 ShOzUer Guest

Naugatuck, Nov. Miss Evelyr Dominiczak was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward zywno, BOA Scott street.
 The guest of honor, recipient of many gifts, will become the bride of Charles John Konavage, Saturday Nov 10. A luncheon was served.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Natalie Dominiczak, Mrs. Antoin- cite Konavage, Mrs. Helen Kona- wage, Mrs. Lena Kawiecki, Mrs. Constance Swiderski. Mrs. Helen Swiderski Mrs. Mae zmyewski, Mrs. Chester Bulka, Mrs. Mary Granica and Mrs. Mary Zapatka.
 Mrs. Lee Townsend, Mrs. Jose phine Presto, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Mary Curtin, Mrs. Sophie Kola- kowski, Mrs. Jane Oldakowski, Mrs Dorothy Pruchnicki, Mrs. Anne Penikas, Mrs. Francis Skipp and Mrs. LaRue Hensler.
 Mrs. Celia KaczkoWski. Mrs. Mary Tadesco, Mrs. Jane Radwick, Mrs. Mary Adamski, Mrs. Sophie Arm strong, Mrs. Henrietta Posila, Mrs. Stella Bobinski. Mrs. Marge Koval, Mrs. Anne Mezzo and Mrs. Bernice Aleksienska.
 Miss Sabina Waranowicz. Miss Helen zapatka, Miss Kay Konavage. Miss Jane Swiderski, Miss Florence zmyewski, Miss Florence Zmyewski Miss Joanne Kawiecki, Miss Mary Drainville, Miss Evelyn Decker, Miss Helen Tomaski, the hostess and guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
FeUOWShib WU
 ShO7g Pictures

Following & discussion last Sun day held by the Pilgrim Fellow ship of the Second Congregational church, plans were made to show slide films on race relations.
 For those interested in attending, the Fellowship will hold a meeting Sunday to discuss problems that confront the young people of today. The group will meet for an hour each Sunday and the discussions will be held by MT H. s. Liebeck.
 The canteen of the church has named the following committee for the month of November; refresh- ments, Louise Dorgeloh and Betty Atherton; decorations, Jane Hurlbut and Norman Holme; entertainment, Donald Clapps and Jean Walker; chaperon, Dorothy Rochon and Jane Main, publicity.
 The Fellowship enjoyed a hay ride to Prospect recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Miss Lois Cook
 Feted ct ShOyey


 Miss Lois Cook, Delaware ave- nue, was honored at shower. re- gently at the First Baptist church. Miss Cook whose marriage to Her. pert Bunting will be an event of November 3. Those attending the shower included, the Misses Virginia Worth, Ruth Wirden, Rose Ann Stutzman, Eleanor Robbins, Ethel Littlehales, Lavina Stutzman, Clara Thomas, Doris Cook. Also Mrs. Har- rison Worth, Mrs. Lyman Rich, Mrs. Perry Borden, Mrs. LeRoy Foote, Mrs. Norma Lawson, Mrs. Richard Tustin, Mrs Frederick Rowe, Mrs. Leonard Pope, Mrs. Howard Worden, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Clarence Isbell, Mrs. Paul Marggraff, Mrs. William Robbins and Mrs. Charles Andrews.
 Also, Mrs. Percival Dixon, Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, Mrs. Lucy Ransom, Mrs William Hall, Mrs. Robert Mcbride, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. Clifford Peck, Mrs. Harold Hammonds and Mrs. Sidney Cook.
 Hostesses were Miss Elizabeth Rich, Mrs. Loren Durner and Miss Maud Durimick.