davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Gaiesyille News

Mrs. Maggie Thomas. Reporter
The Egypt Hill Sunday school
opened at $50 with the superin-
tendent in charge and the lesson
being beautifully taught and dem
onstrated by Bro. E. Brown. Col
lection was in the amount of 1920
Mr.. D. L. Lovelady visited his
sister over the weekend at Be-
galoosa, La.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and daughter
visited Mrs. Wilson's sister in Hat
tiesb,trg recently They report a
very pleasant trip.
Friends Of Mr.. Jonathan Lackey
hope that he will soon recover
from a knife wound received Satur-
day night in which Mr.. Cessie Barns
did the stabbing
Mrs. Josephine Hicks entertained
in honor of the 18th birthday an
niversary of Miss Linnie M. Hicks
recently. The party was enjoyed
by all
Mr.. Roosevelt Hicks. Mr. A. C.
Coleman and others motored to
sBagoloosa Saturday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Hazlehurst News

1 Mr.. James Marshall was in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Ada
Sidney for 10 days. Relatives and
friends were glad to have him in
the city and members of Nealey
Chapel A. M. E. Church were hap
Ply to have him worship with them
all day. Bro. Marshall reviewed
the lesson for us and brought all
high points in the lesson, Sunday
June %. He will be missed in this
community. - 80
Il While here, Mr. Marshall was
entertained in the home of former
classmate, Mrs. J. D. Beacham on
June "a. Mrs. Beacham acted as
hostess.
Others whose hospitality he shar-
ed and who did everything to make
his visit a most enjoyable one
were: Mrs. Sidney who entertain
ed him June *28; Mr.. and Mrs
Bone who entertained June "a; Mr.
and Mrs. Dodd~ on June 80. A go
way Party was given for him by
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Reed, 81
Massingell St Mr. and Mrs. Baker
Ais Second ST., had Mr.. Marshall
and his niece, Mrs. Wilson down al
Brookhaven to lunch then they mo-
tored south to Summit where they
spent an enjoyable evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon.
Mr.. Marshall is very active in
social circles and his many friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

and relatives are sorry to have
him return to his home in New
York.
CARD OF THANKS
We the family TO the late Mrs.
Messie Seaberry of 1900 Allen ST.,
New Orleans, La, wish to express
our sincere gratitude to all of our
many friends and relatives who
were so kind to us in our hour
of sorrow at her sudden passing.
Thanks to all for the condolences.
Special thanks to Mrs Nancy But
Ter for the beautiful solo to our
pastor, Rev. Bryant and Mrs Till
man and also Mrs. Jackson.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Armstrong,
Brother,
Mrs. Emma D. Shannon, Mrs. Willie
Bell Griffith. Mrs. Ethel Will
liams, Mrs. Eva. Thedford, Sisters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
State Collects
Over $40 Million
In Taxes In 1916

Mississippi's receipts this year
from the sales tax moved to with
in a shade of the $l0,000,000 mark
as the State Tax Commission Sat-
|urday closed its books on the first
six months of 1916.
Figures released by R. F. Adams
| of the Commissions finance divi-
sion, show total sales tax receipts
through Saturday at SO, Asst, 67686, as
compared with S7,5O8, 1864 for the
first six months of 1915, represent
ing an increase of 81, 949, 5O992. June
receipts from the sales tax amount
ed to $1,369,O35.37 as against S1,O8O,-
1896 for June, 1945 an increase of
S28S, 1854.
Overall collections made by the
State Tax Commission to date this
year total $40, 1O3, 10000 as compared
with SIT ,872.43 for the same pc
Rod in 1915, an increase of $685.
31847 Overall collections made by
the Commission in June amounted
to So, 274, 1856 as compared with
So, 149O1176 in June, 1945, an in
crease of $125,3739O.
Collections last month by individ-
ual tax groups with the June, 1915,
comparable figures shown in paren-
thesis are as follows:
81, 276, 473 83-down $226, 203.83.
Tobacco tax, $462, 1903, against
Income tax. $1,010,27OOO against
1888, 456.34-up S123, 694.39.
Beer, Wine. Malt tax, $44,84639,
against $154,53467--down $110,638.2S
Admission tax, 88,43019, against
SIT, 532. Sup $10,89781.
Franchise tax, S97.S62.85, against
SCI, 524. 13-up S3O,338.72.
Statewide Privilege tax, $18,358.-
so, against s17,657 Sup s7OO.91.
Inheritance tax, $4,31857, against
1851 .25-up $45732.
Installment Loan tax. $12,951.69,
against 1888. 18-up S9,258.51.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

and blouses worn by her was a
special creation made to her meas
urements with her choice of colors,
her choice Of threads and fabrics.
Then her sweaters were fitted so
as to give her breasts just the cor
rect lift.
Now all of these things are very
important when you are preparing
yourself to appear in public. They
are important for movie stars and
they are for you to remember
Aren't you just as important in your
world Of things as Betty Cradle?
Why Of course you are. And it is
your duty to see to it that your
appearance is just as immaculate
and correct as any movie star or
matinee idol Your family, your
friends, your most casual acquaint-
ances deserve the privilege to adj
mire and idolize you for the SEN
sitiveness of your dressing apparel.
Difficulties vanish with knowl-
edge. Skill comes with practice.
Good workmanship demands the
most efficient tools. The pride of
accomplishment and the pleasure of
feeling well dressed may be intan-
gible results, but they become real
when you can evaluate them in
terms of actual savings in dollars
and cents.
You should dress we'll in sweaters
and blouses, but you should also
achieve that result at the lowest
possible cost. We present to you
several current sweater and blouse
creations worn by matinee idols,
Ruby Hill, (top lefD Moune, Ctop
right Anne Bolger, first from top)
and Ivy Rowe, (bottom). They and
their sweaters and blouses are the
current rave among the smartlp
groomed.
Their sweaters and blouses did the
trick. Why not be a matinee idol,
too? Why not wear clothes made to
your specifications, fitted especial
ly for you, and made of fabrics
wit hthe color blends chosen by
you for you All of this is possible
if you send addressed stamp
ed envelope to Mail Dept, 81 Clark
Street, Newark, N. J. and you will
receive Immediately complete in
formation as to how to go about
making these sweaters and blouses
for yourself and at tremendous saw
ings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06
Crystal Springs
News
H. ]. Wolfe. Renorter


Mr.. Eliza Smith Of Jackson and
brother, Mr.. Lynch Watts of Chi
cage and Mr.. Eddie Jackson, son
Of Mrs. Smith Jackson were visi-
tors in the home of Mrs. Lille
Lee Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Ruth. Rhymes are
glad to know that she is improving
so nicely after a short illness that
confined hels to- bed
Mr.. and Mrs. sIImnp Joffiff are
happy to welcome their grandchn-
dren, little Misses Mabel Lean
Smith and Mary Louise Smith Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, who are here
ospend the simmer vacation.
Little Sterling Jordan is visiting
her relatives and friends in Arcola.
Miss.
IN MEMORIAN
In loving memory Of our darling
father, L. D. frank died July 8,
1888:
A precious on lies from US gone
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in sour home
Which never can be filled
Some may think you are forgotten
Tho on earth you areYn more
But in memory you are with us
rs you always were before.
Sadly missed by Wife, Leonia,
daughters, Nora, Cora, Josephine.
Sons, George. Luther, l. R. Jr.,
Robert, j. w. one step son, Tommie
L.
Crystal Springs Gossip:
Well it seems that Garrett Ivory
is having a time deciding between
Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Hillard it
seems tho that Mr.. Bailey has the
best go.
Jessie Thomas you had better be
careful, moreeyess say -you~saw you
Saturday night than one. He was
certainly tall, tan and tender and
you were having plenty of fun.
Girls if you want to learn how
to catch truck. just take lessons
from Irish V. Jackson and she
will strictly teach you how.
The most POPULAR chicks among
the boys on Saturday are the Young
Sisters adm the Watson Sisters.
The midsummer fashions are:
Matte Mae Jones yellow and white
dress. Prime Rose Morgan's white
and black dress, Mary Ester's new
hairdo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

sudan by the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Both Tiff and Sweet sudan are
superior to common or commercial
sudan" summarized DIR. Bennett,
"in disease resistance, in yield, and
in the ability to come
back and produce more after cut
ting or grazing. Both may well be
valuable as catch crops in seasons
of excessively wet springs"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

Mississippi has sufficient gas re-
serves to last for over 100 years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

The Mississippi Legislature many
years ago passed law compelling
farmers to burn their cottonseed.
Today it is a big money crop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06

The Mississippi legislature has
increased the appropriation for for
estry in the state by 100000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-06


In this generation what every
woman knows is the value of a
smart well groomed appearance.
The modern woman must be de-
manding She must have clothes
that fit her well !. She must know
the current values of fabrics and
above all she must be resourceful
and practical. Most women's budgets
are always a challenge to their be
ing weifT dressed.
Sweaters and blouses are indis-
pensable to the modern woman's
dressing habits. During recent years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Renie Predicts EUening
GOuUns With Open Boson1s

Hollywood, Feb. !. OUP)-Renie,
who designs gowns for some OF
HollyWood's most OUTRAGEOUS stars,
made a bit Of fashion history to-
day when she predicted evening
gowns with exposed bosoms.
"Of course" she admitted, lit
viii take a while for this to become
popularS'
Cameramen. on hand TO photo
graph the original models. said for
their part they thought 1t would
become an overnight sensation.
Renie WASH quite prepared for
the avalanche Of newspaper photog-
raphers who damned her offlsce
today, requesting pictures Of what
the ladies won't be wearing next
season.
ImaginatiOns Aroused
She said she didn't have models
handy and wasn't willing to model
It herself, but she'd put the dress
on q wax dummy and said the
photographers could use their Inn
agination.
The disappointed lensmen photo
graphed the open-air bodice from
all angles and agreed 1t was some-
thing to see.
The woman who wears 1t first
win have to have a lot OF cour.
age" she explained. "A lot Of curves
too" she added as an afterthought.
The 0pen-air bodice came to light
as Renie's answer 10 New York
stylist who predicted the return OF
WTindblown hobs and mannish hg-
ures for the ladies.
Pr0nOunees Feminity
The idea of returning short
hobs and nat bodies Is q lot OF
nonsense,p she declared. The
emphasis Is on felninity and It's
becoming more pronounced every
minute. predict It viii result In
extremely ( feminine clothes and
curves, transparent covering over
the bosom for cocktail and evening
clothes--and complete exposure IN
some instances"
tive studied the psychology nl
clothes from the days people FIRST
began TO wear them, and It's OBJ
vlous that the female reaction "a
clothes after this war win be the
same IS IN the past. After the
Nap0leoElic wars women wore three
layers Of chiffon and exposed their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
BY BETTY BLANCHARD

A study Of figures of speech from
the classics, and the use of words
that bring vivid pictures to the
mind comprise the two cardinal
stepping stones to easy and bril-
liant expression, Mrs. Thomas A.
Hartley, prominent lecturer, told
members of the Women's Society Of
Christian Service, First Methodist
Church yesterday. A silver tea fol-
lowed Mrs. Hartley's address.
A woman Of easy wit and capable
delivery. Mrs. Hartley punctuated
her talk with humorous anecdotes,
particularly honey incidents Of her
early life as the daughter Of a
Congregational minister, who later
turned to the law as a profession,
because, IS the speaker explained,
he was constantly embarrassed by
the caprices Of his spirited daugh-
tiers.
1t was also her Victorian father,
never .able to condone waste OF any
type, Mrs. Hartley asserted. who
first launched her an her career as
a vocabularian. The minister felt
counting sheep to combat sleepless-
ness was a waste of valuable time
and insisted that his daughters
build two-syllable words into tongue
twisters Of five or six syllables while
awaiting the arrival Of the sandman.
Neither could the SeW England
clergyman tolerate feminine chat
ter in his household, the speaker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tourn-
ament conducted by MRS. John C..
Moriarty, so Linden Street, resulted
in the following high scores: north
and south, Mrs. James Abercrombie
and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, ii8h:
Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs.
Charles Audet. ITO; east and west.
Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Leo
Huggiero, llle: Mrs. Thomas Bane
and Mrs. Homer Bernier. ITO. The
Official standing: Mrs. Bernier and
Mrs. Babe, 1851; Mrs. e. j. Nelson
and Mrs. Aaron jacobson. 320h;
Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Ruggiero
3l7h; Mrs. Abercrombie and Mrs
Doberty. SIT.
In section one Of the Wednesday
evening tournament. top scorers
were: North and south, Mrs. Ray
mond Wrenn and Miss Marion
Ryan, 76h; Miss Julia Meehan
and Miss Catherine McElligott,
74k; east and west. Mrs. Gerard
Gordon and Miss Helen Mezzen,
76h; Miss Loretta Barry and Miss
Mary Mccarthy. T5Is. The official
standing: Mrs. Mezzen and Mrs.
Corbett, 200: Mrs. Ryan and Mrs.
Wrenn. 286; Mrs. Lawrence Roberge
and Miss Mary Farrell, 277.
Top teams in section two were
North and south. Miss Harriet
Marinan and Miss Lee Gazafola,
ga; Mrs. John Oracle and Miss
Catherine Nolan, So; east and west,
Mrs. ". P. Impresa and Mrs. =. I.
Palomba, 60; Mrs. Wesley Arnoid
and Miss Ruth Gerard, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Day Nursery
Held Elections

Members OF the Waterbury Day
Nursery named Mrs. J. Warren
Epson as president for the coming
year to succeed Mrs. Edwin S. Hunt,
Jr., at the annual meeting hello
Wednesday afternoon at the
nursery.
Mrs. Walter L. Barber, Jr., was in
charge Of a tea which followed. The
new and retiring presidents pre-
sided at the tea table.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
John A. Coe, Jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, Jr., secretary,
and Mrs. Alfred L. Hart, treasurer.
Mrs. Elmer G. Bohlen, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Jones, Mrs. Lawson Van
Ripper and Mrs. Alan c. Curtiss were
appointed new members OF the
board of managers. Others serving
on the board are: Mrs. Clyde Jen-
nings, Miss Helen Frisbie, Mrs.
Richard F. Puffer. Mrs. Walter L.
Barber, Jr., Mrs. Robert F. Griggs
Jr., Mrs. John Prendergast. Mrs
Frederick L. Wilson and Mrs. Loren
Burner.
New corporate members Of the
board are: Mrs. Homer G. Crane
Mrs. John o. White, Mrs. Robert
L. Coe, Mrs. Lester Greene, Mrs
william J. Larkin, 3D., Mrs. Pau
Petersen, Mrs. Harold Beaulac
Mrs. Richard P. Crane, Mrs. Mer-
rift H. Beere and Miss Jane Man
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Harriet Nash
Speaker Feb. 5

The Beth FL Sisterhood will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon. February S, at
2:30 at the Beth FL Synagogue au-
ditorium. The guest speaker will be
Miss Harriet C. Nash, consultant
on nursery education for the Conn
ecticut State Department of Edu-
cation. Her topic will be Under
stand Our Children"
The Sisterhood is sponsoring a
project of collecting dehydrated and
concentrated foods. medical supplies
layettes, and children's clothing in
response to an appeal from the
American Jewish joint distribution
committee. The items are to be sent
overseas for Jewish relief.
Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin of Lincoln
Street. chairman Of this drive, urges
that contributions be brought to the
meeting or left at the synagogue
during the coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Mrs. Thomas Hartley
Women S Society Speaker

said. Upon such occasions, when
his wife and daughters discussed
Mrs. Smiths new hat or Mrs. Jones'
questionable ensemble, he would
label their discourse "an unprofit-
able discussion"
The use Of many hackneyed ad-
jectives, such as cute, swell, terri
bic, awful, and the like, are "un-
profitable" In speech, since they
offer nothing to the picture which
is being expressed, Mrs. Hartley
declared.
A sedulous study of the Bible.
particularly the psalms, will great
ly aid the student toward mastery
Of the colorful use Of words, the
speaker asserted. Mrs. Hartley also
recommended perusal Of works Of
Robert Browning, Alfred Moves,
Walter Delamar and Child Roland.
Inauguration is also important
to effective expression. Mrs. Hart
ley said, pointing to the fact that
children often express themselves
much more ably than adults de-
spite their limited knowledge Of
words. BY way of illustration, Mrs.
Hartley said that her daughter,
when very young, described the
cats tongue as heavy dotted
swiss. Last spring q nun and q
little girl were walking In the con-
vent garden. While the sister was
struggling to find the proper words
to express the beauty of the mag
nolia blossoms. the child exclaimed:
II know what you're thinking. See
the lovely flowers. Bless the Lord"
As q criterion Of brilliant express
sion in speech or any Of the arts,
Mrs. Hartley in conclusion, referred
10 q statement once made by the
late william Lyon Phelps, famed
literary critic.
Superior expression In the arts
creates a shudder down the spine.
If 1t is transcendent, It creates
acute ague."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Colleen O'BrieN
Feted at ShO1CeY

Miss Colleen O'Brien, Is Dunn
avenue, Naugatuck, was honored re-
Gently at a miscellaneous and cur
rency shower at the home OF her
aunt. Mrs. Henry Horn, Middlebury.
Miss O'Brien will be wed to Har-
old F. West of Waterbury, Saturday
morning.
Attending were: Mrs. Morgan
OBrien. Mrs. Joseph Talbot, Mrs.
James Branhal, Mrs. Charles Erik.
Mrs. Harry Withers. Mrs. Arman
Zehnder, Mrs. Robert Cleary, Mrs.
Morgan ]. O'Brien. Mrs. Joseph
Sommers, Mrs. Henry Rempfer,
Mrs. Frederick Kirschner. Mrs.
James Hennessey, Mrs. Albert Mai,
Mrs. Katherine Hepp. Mrs. George
Matz, Mrs. Joseph Benz, Mrs. Mar
garet williams. Helen Mai and Mary
Horn, all of Naugatuck.
Mrs. George Benjamin and Mrs.
Andrew Sengstacken, Cheshire;
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Prospect; Mrs.
Charles Benjamin, Ridgeheld; Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Beacon Falls; Mrs.
Bernard Peterson, Middlebury; Mrs
Richard Smith. Mrs. Joseph zeller
and Mrs. Arthur Horn.
Misses Ruth Harbs. Norwalk,
Martha Grazel, Milford; Mae Boil
and, Ridgefield and Doris Horn,
Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

bosoms. After the last war, skirts
went above the knee to expose the
legs for the first time
Bonnie Cashin. who designs those
revealing outfits for people like
Betty Cradle. June Hayer and
Lucille Ball, agrees with Renie At
least up to a point.
Army Problem SSOlved
Imagine the CONSERVATION OF
returning soldiers. she exclaimed
If our girls met them with a short,
straight bob, knobby knee length
skirts, and the square fiat-chested
look of the fiapper era"
Victor Hunk o, Man" Mature
said the straight bob fad would
solve the Army problem, at any
rate.
Every red-blooded man will take
one look at that" she declared,
land apply for overseas service
prontol"
But from a lady's viewpoint. we
Just wanta be shown how we're
gonna keep out the chill night
breezes II we have to wear Renie's
pneumonia neckline."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Music Clubs VIII
Meet i'm atlanta

The next meeting Of the Board of
Directors and State and District
Presidents Council Of the National
Federation Of Music Clubs will be
held in Atlanta, Georgia, April Z
to II, 1916, with headquarters at
the Atlanta Biltmore, Mrs. GUY
Patterson Gannett Of Portland,
Maine, National President, announ-
ced today.
The meeting will take place in the
spring instead Of the fall as is Gus
tomary because transportation con.
geStion prevented the holding Of a
meeting in the fall Of l945. ne of
the principal topics of discussion
will be the bienial convention OF
the Federation, scheduled for the
spring Of l947. This will be the first
Biennial Convention with accomp-
anying American Music Festival
that has been held since the sum-
mer Of 1871, the scheduled conven-
ton for 1915 having been cancelled
because Of war conditions. and the
convention Of 1913 condensed to a
short business meeting.
Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher. New
ton Terrace. is state president Of
the Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hough q
Leeshurg, Virginia, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Frances Ellen. to Cpl. Pat Baroinas
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barbina
Of this city. Miss Hough is former
graduate Of Lees5urg High School,
and is now employed by the y. s.
Government in Fort Myers. Virginia
Cpl. Barbina is a graduate q
Leavenworth High School and ~
present Is stationed with the Ar
Transport Command at washington
National Airport in Washington. y.
c. No definite date has been ses fox
the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Women S Society
Hold Elections

Rev. Lewis H. Davis, pastor Of the
Me shodist Church, Torrington, adj
dressed the Womens Society OF
Christian Service Of the West Side
Hill Methodist Church. at a mem
bership luncheon in the parish hall,
Wednesday.
Onicers Of the society for the
coming year include, Mrs. W. Henry
Brown, president: Mrs. Chester
Fogel, vice. president; Mrs. Joseph
MraE. treasurer; Mrs. George White
reelected recording secretary, and
Mrs. Albert Kilborn, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Raymond Wood is in charge
Of Christian social activities and
local church activities. Other COM
mittee chairman are: Missionary.
Mrs. Charles Baacom; literature,
Mrs. clifford Thomas; and sup
plies, Mrs. Sanford johnson.
Serving on the luncheon COM
mittee were Mrs. Raymond Wood,
chairman; Mrs. Chester Fogel, Mrs.
Charles Balloon, Mrs Joseph Mraz
Mrs. Horace Terrill, and Mrs. w.
Henry Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUR

Topscorers at the Elton Contract
Club, conducted by Mrs. J. Sher-
man Smith. on Wednesday even
in at the Hotel Elton were as fol-
lows:
Section I, Alvin Davis and Herb
ert Root, 81 l-2; Mrs. Ruth Hurl-
but, and Leon Thomas, tied with
Mrs. J. B. Walling. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes. scoring SO points. OFF,
cial standing, Mrs. Hurlbut and
Mrs. Thomas. 257; Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Root, $50 l-2.
Section II, Miss Francis Cassidy
and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, So; Mrs.
Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Earle
Pearson, IS. Official standing. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Stothard, 3l9; Miss
Cassidy and Mrs. McArdle. 2SS; and
Mrs. Wendell Wall and Mrs. J. ].
Breeland, 287.