davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
By The Chef -

squares of meat. II there are any
fat pieces of meat, thread them on
the skewers, fat side up, so that as
they broil the fat melts and drips
down over the meat for added juici-
ness and flavor. Broil over hot Goals
for about Is minutes, broiling first
on one side and then turning to
brown the other.
The skewers are served one to a
person and the recipient removes
the various items with a fork as he
comes to them. Some like lemon
juice squeezed over the skewers after
cooking, but If the marinade has
been properly tart this should not
be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lo,oman

We waste tremendous amounts of
energy, and cause ourselves much
fatigue by backtracking, going
through useless motions, finding
ourselves in jam because we did
not have little forethought and or
ganization, or by looking for q tele-
phone number, an address, or some
item which we jotted down and then
lost.
The list habit Is one Of the tricks
which can make life run smoothly
and save one wear and tear.
I often think that II should
ever go completely crazy and they
locked me UP, ! would probably sit
there and make lists by the hour.
Lists have been necessary to q calm
existence in a life that has been
somewhat complicated by having a
family and a career.
As a very young girl discovered
the value OF lists. I had many in
vitations for parties and dances
from friends in nearby city. II
you are acquainted with the long
stag lines of the South you will un-
derstand that it was a good idea to
list the names of men who rushed
me. When went back for another
dance and after a quick glance at
the list of names was able to greet
those I had met by their right
names.
Many men and women who are
successful in business or In social life
do this consistently, listing the
names Of people they have met and
liked and making a note of where
they were introduced. In business
they list the names Of those they
know in every organization with
which they come into contact.
Actually the list habit contributes
much to successful living and is
especially important in helping you
create nonhectic existence.
One OF the main handicaps Is
making the list habit work Is the
fact that you are so often without
paper and pencil at q time when
you think Of something you must
do or buy. Why not enlarge on the
generally used kitchen supply list
and place pads and pencils in con-
venient spots all over the house?
Then when you think Of some item
you require, a letter you must write,
call you must make, or an er-
rand you must go on, you can jot
1t down before you forget 1t.
Also, be certain to keep . pad
and pencil in your pocketbook.
Telephone numbers, names, q book
you want to read, can be put down
and later transferred into action or
onto your master list. The organi-
cation Of your daily list Is an indi-
vidual matter. You can transfer
the items on your daily lists to a
master list or book and classify them
under different headings. I prefer
the simpler plan Of transferring the
things I viii take care Of the next
day onto a separate list and keep
ing the others clipped together,
gradually marking or what have
transferred to current daily plans.
If you wish to have the leafiet,
No. 10 (reviseO, Essential Daily
Routine" send q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for it to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

A well-made potato salad is good
with this and Is well adapted to
outdoor dining, having been picnic
supper favorite for 10 these many
years.
When the first crisp days Of au-
tumn come along, little sausages are
nice to use in place Of the more
traditional lamb. Chicken livers,
too, are good this way, but are a bit
on the expensive side to handle in
such q lavish manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us 10
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Refsv Hos,yeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

possibilities than we could possibly
digest in one interview, We went out
to Rosemary Hills to see Mrs. Carl
ton Nau, the lady who told us about
the hobby center. Mrs. Nau works
in gimp-and in case you're a
stranger to this material, and your
curiosity by now is piqued-it re-
sembles leather with very high
finish, is quite fiat and quite mar
row. Earrings, bracelet, choker and
belt sets are Mrs. Nau's speciality
She claims that once you learn
the basic stitch you can create your
own patterns and color schemes.
Mrs. Nau finds making bracelets,
which she weaves around wire, re-
taxing. The chokers are also woven
but without the wire base. She
says that It's possible to learn to
make bracelet and earrings in
two hours-you won't be expert, of
course, but you'll be on your way.
Some of the bracelets are monotone,
some feature two-color schemes,
such as gold and white, and some
are worked In three colors, such
as yellow, brown and orange. Mrs.
Nau loves working with her hands
she makes all of her own clothes,
including coats. She also makes
her own draperies, has hooked rugs
made afghans and manages two
children and a home.
We remarked on the intricacy of
some of her earring sets. Worked
in "clover leaf" figure eight" and
button" patterns, she uses the
strands of gimp in such a manner
that the surface of the earring has
a "spiraled" effect. Actually these
| are made quite quickly---a half-houl
to a pair-and moreover they are
very light on the ear, although the
silver and gold earrings resemble
metal She has also made some
belts using the Swedish bias stitch
and also the figure eight knot. She
makes buttons in pin form-so they
can double as either accessory. Lam
yards, ideal for small boys to hang
whistles, trophies, and so forth on
she produces with round braiding.
The lady uses her creations as
gifts, also for pin money. She be-
lieves there's a lot to be learned
from books-and mentioned another
hobby shop where these may be
purchased.
/ What's YOUR hobby7 II you
hare one that is unusual and
interesting cdu Betty Miles at
National 5000, Extension 395--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

wall, not in the refrigerator
for goy additions.
And for the moIes, left,
above, is q room of which to
be proud. The desk of
bIeoohed mahogany boosts of
ample writing and book
space and is q piece to be
token home with you when
your college doys ore DER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Emily Posts
Etiquette

Our daughter became engaged
almost a month ago. Her fiiance's
family are strangers to us. although
they live here in the same town.
They have not made any effort to
see us-a courtesy which I believe
is their obligation, especially since
they have known for a year that
this engagement was coming.
I'VE would like to have them
know us and vice versa. They have
been so affectionately welcoming to
our daughter, she says they can't
possibly mean to be llnfriendly to
us. Even so, they never have said
a word about coming to see us!
Is there anything you can suggest
that I might do to encourage our
meeting?"
Although it is definitely the obli-
CATION of the mans family to call
upon the family of the girl, sur
prisingly few people know this rule. !
I think 1t very likely they are Won
dering why you have not been to
see them! In any case, it is much
better to break the ice than allow
it TO become increasingly solid In
stead of formally leaving cards on
her, my suggestion is that you take
the first step by calling his mother
on the telephone and asking her to
come for tea.
> Dear Mrs. Post: What can I do
to impress my friends and reia-
tives that I prefer to remain Mrs
William Jones'? My husband died
within the year and gradually every
one is addressing me as Mrs. Mary
Jones" and / don't like it. I am
not a professional person so there
is not that excuse for the Mrs
Mary"
Answer-Einphasize the name Of
Mrs. William Jones" wherever pos
sible-not only on your visiting cards
which you can leave more than
you ordinarily would, but by hav-
ing address stickers made and put
on every envelope you send out.
This also would be one occasion
when it would be practical to write
on 'informals" whenever possible.
Dear Mrs. Post: If a young couple
elopes, who should send out the
announcements--th brides family
or the bridegroom's?
Answer-The brides family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
From Mrs. D. A. S., Mount

Rainier, Md
Having travelled from station to
/ station with my husband and my in
FAINT son for 10 months I found sew
eral shortcuts and many ways to
solve the discomforts and disadvan-
tages Of travelling with children.
1 would advise you to sterilize as
many bottles as you possibly can
before leaving. I used a bottle that
had 8 black-screw-on cap and the
nipple inverted in the bottle when
not In use. Boil your water and mix
| 1t with your carbohydrates-have
ounces Of water to ounces milk
Fill the bottles up to five ounces
then buy a supply of the small cans
of evaporated milk and as you need
each bottle open the can and mea-
sure out your milk, thus having a
fresh and sterile bottle for each
feeding.
You can feed the children from
the cans or jars, no dishes needed
except for the cereal.
An electric bottle warmer can be
used for heating food and milk and
any gas station or diner would let
you use their plugs. You could carry
ia gallon thermos of sterile water in
case you run out.
incidentally, If your kiddies are on
cows milk perhaps your pediatrician
would let you give them half water,
half evaporated milk Also ask him
If you couldn't substitute ascorbic
acid tablets in place of orange juice
for the trip.
II you have a sedan try putting
your luggage on the floor and build
it to the same level as the seat, pad
that with blankets and put your
waterproof playpen pad over this.
You'll find the twins could nap COM
fortably and have grand time play
ing back there, too.
i 4 4
STORING CANNED GOODS:
DOORS IN ICE BOX.
(From Mrs. v. G. A., Arlington.)
To Mrs. H. A. L., jr.. Washing
ton. have kept canned fruit and
vegetables in a closet in both a
first-foor and second-foor apart
ment and have had no spoilage. I
nave some peach butter that was
done in 1941 and it is still good
To Mrs. G. M. M. Beltsville,
Md. Get a piece Of charcoal and
put in cup or small dish and
place in your refrigerator. This will
completely absorb unpleasant doors
1t will need changing about every
month. You can judge by the smell
Of the charcoal. 1t will get pretty
unpleasant itself, but won't give of
the odors it absorbs.
(From Mrs. c. C. c., Washington
In reading Mrs. G. M. MS, Belts
vile, Md. request TO stop food odors
in her refrigerator, ice cubes. butter,
ETC.:
Cover all food that you put in your
box, either by covered dishes or COW
ering the dishes with wax paper and
using rubber band to keep the
paper on.
I have found this satisfactory over
a period of years and told others
who have profted by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
MOTOR TRIP TO MIDWEST?
MEAT LOAF RECIPE?

From Miss M. E. Meg, Washington
Is there any reader of the RICH
who might know of a meat loaf
recipe which. about Is years ago,
my mother clipped from this or a
similar page in The Star?
I believe it was made from raw
ground pork and veal; however, /
am not certain. The meat, plus sea-
soning, onion and celery, as 1 recol-
lect, was placed in a cloth bag and
steamed or boiled for quite some
time. After the meat had been re-
moved, cream and -four were added
to the juice for gravy.
I any one has this, or a similar
recipe, I would greatly appreciate
having it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

What's YOUR hobby? II you
hare one that is unusual and
interesting cau Betty Miles at
National 5000, Extension 395--
she'd like TO hear about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
SHOO-FLY PIE?

IRON Mrs. r. S., Colntar
Manor, Md
I have tried the recipes for shoo-
fly pie. However, I haven't seen
one resulting in the pie I remember.
The one remember had a jelly-like
substance in the bottom. Then
there was a layer that looked like
cake. On the top of that was a
layer of crumbs. Does any one have
a recipe that sounds like that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

Dear Mrs. Post: If a young couple
elopes, who should send out the
announcements-th brides family
or the bridegroom's?
Answer-The brides family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
MOTORING WITH TWINS.

fFTom Mrs. W. NICK, ArHngtOn.)
To Mrs. D. F. B., Washington: We
recently made a 600 mile Zone way
trip by car with our 8-month- old
baby, and although twins double
your problem, perhaps some things
we found convenient may help you.
We put the crib mattress In back
seat of the car with the playpen
folded in front of it, this took up
all empty space except for one cor
ner in which we stuffed playpen pad.
This made safe, comfortable place
for baby to play, nap and take bottle
and it did no damage to car seat.
perhaps you could put a pillow, ETC.,
in middle to divide for two babies.
One quart thermos bottle held milk
for one day q for YOU'D. We used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
PRESSURE COOKING.

From Mrs. F. V. R., Washington. )
For "Tonky," Sterling, Va. Your
request for "play-by-play" direc-
tons for cooking a complete meal
for two in pressure saucepan in
vites me to call to the attention of
readers of the RICH the short and
excellent article on cooking vege-
tables, and on cooking meat, in a
pressure cooker which appears in
the new (August) issue Of McCall's
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
From Mrs. c. E. H., Upper
Marlboro Md

trfoHt MO. u e. M upper
Marlboro, Md
Being a Southern girl, I too like
okra. There are many different ways
TO cook it.
Here are a few suggestions for
using canned okra.
1t can be fried by first draining
the water off Mix with -four and put
in hot grease. Let fry until golden
brown. Also it is very delicious In
vegetable soup or in beef stew.
would appreciate any sugges-
tions any one has for cooking egg
plant.
From E. d., Arlington.)
Although am only 16 have en-
ioyed doing a good part of the fam
lily cooking for several years.
RICH has peen a great help to both
my working mother and myself.
Mrs. j. A. H. asks about canned
ezra. ! doubt If she will ever like
~just plain okra," few people, ex.
eept deep Southerners seem to. How.
ever, we like 1t with tomatoes very
much. Canned does as we'll as raw
Just stew tomatoes as you do nor.
1nally and add okra to taste. At frs
! wouldn't add too much, as you viii
get used to 1t better. Any stew Oh
casserole will take okra. You will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

from Mrs. II. L. B., Washington
At last 1 have found where Mrs.
M. c. of Washington may be able
to find her recipe for Baked Dough-
nuts. A friend found it in a bag OF
enriched flour. The address is:
Julia Lee Wright, The Flour Bin,
Box Cooke, Oakland 4, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

find recipes for dishes called gum
Dos" in many cookery books. These
are Southern dishes, usually includ-
ing okra, that are easily adapted to
ingredients at hand.
4 i x
CARE OF BOOKS.
From Mrs. c. C. B., Alexandria,
We are trying to build up home
library and possess quite nice COL
lection of books, but how do you
keep dust from accommodating on top
of the pages? Do you give them a
daily busting? This would take a
great deal of time when ones Ii
brary got to be of any size. And how
do you clean the tops of books al
ready smudged, f1ngerprinted and
Just plain dirty? This problem has
vexed me considerably for a long
time and an answer would be very
much appreciated,
MOTOR TRIP TO MIDWEST?
IRON Mrs. r. B. F., Washington. J
Could any readers possibly give
me any information about a trip
to the Midwest by car? I want to
start the third week in August and
I would like any information about
tourist accommodations, etc.-if
they are hard to OBTAIN. I have
heard that it's really difficult to
rent a cabin as they are being
Used by CTS and others as homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12


DRYING SAGE?
From Mrs. G. N. R., Brandy
1Gtne, Md
I have a nice crop of sage and
would like some information on
time to cut, the drying and prepa-
ration for use in seasoning.
OKRA.
from Mrs. L. NJ. H., Washington. J
To Mrs. ]. A. H., jr., and others
interested in okra canned or fresh
Chip up two or three slices bacon in
skillet and cook over low fire until
nearly crisp. Add one medium onion
cut fine and cook until soft. Add one
can okra and one can tomatoes, sea-
son to taste and cook until most of
the liquid has evaporated. Serve hot
as 1t Is or over steamed rice Now
that fresh okra is available and to-
matoes are more plentiful you may
wish to substitute like amounts of
the fresh vegetables.
Have received many helpful sug-
gestions through the RICH and some
questions have been answered but
this is my first contribution. Feels
sort OF good to add my bit. too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Mrs. " P GveenteId Honor
 Guest ct Ten Yesterday

Mrs. WzAn P G1ee11elc vas rma1 q ha1nr at a tee gsrea in her hanc- sF znezSe-x of sSe Bsse k S~rrAoas En the s16ssorSum cf tlse Bee E SEnapoEue peSse-csy a2te-- noe. RHshf and Mrs Greenfelc wan leave xAsES.r for In1ssnapols. Ind uzue-e he Ei1 ssSzne his ca- sseS as Raaa e Co1serr2ssoa Ss1- zrarue cs s1naz csry.
 me entire boar9 served as host eSurs w1-a Mrs. Arthur HereEnark. raaarzan of sae xr-Sngnenss com zw.ee. Mrs. Hsr-~ Kl2nzksn. Mrs. Sssnew CaSSel sGrS Allan Aloeg1. and Mrs. Hvman Asrosaso1 poured al the aea taAae-
 An nrsEsnal sass. re'asing 10 Mrs. GrcenEe1c's Eolr-een years tenure in salis cssy EHss Evst,en and read ny Mrs. He-eznsrk prsor 10 presentation so Mrs. GreeaEeld Of a o0rsaee of urch6dS. and also a cheSt os silver as Q Farexe1l Ezft from the Sasser- hnnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
WOmsenS Club Bridge Attracts SeUeY1L Hundred

Over 50 tables were in play yes- terday at the dessert bridge given by the social committee of the Wa terbury women's Club. Mrs. Ernest Brooks was In charge of the event,
 Door prize winners were Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. H. W. Schott. Mrs. s. r. Cooke, Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs. Ralph webb.
 Tables awards were won by Mrs. O. n. squires. Mrs. Walter Black. Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. George Blssett, Mrs. Phillip Pratt. Mrs. Irving Stedman. Mrs. George Kick cock, Mrs. Charles Schliss. Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Charles Gallo Mrs. Fred New, Mrs. Clifford At. wood, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Fred Jackson. Miss Alice Lorenson. Mrs. steward Cooke. Mrs. Hermann Lux Mrs. simon Beck, Mrs. J. J. F'rle- land. Mrs. s. L.. Miller. Mrs. Irene Cables, Mrs. R. Harris. Mrs. W. e. Losher. Mrs. Stanley Krom ana Mrs. John Mccarthy.
 Also, Mrs. George Grant. Mrs' Charles E McBurney. Mrs. c. ol- son. Mrs. Jacob Stuessik, Mrs. Hoo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Villa Marin WiU GiUe AW0rdS

The Education Committee of the c0nseil Villa Maria announced to. day that the following high school students are being awarded prizes al their respective graduation ex- eEcise: Marcel LaIny. Crosby High School: Paul Chartier, LeaveIl~ worth High School: Roma 0agneFs Waterbury Catholic High School. and Claire Boisvert, Wilby High School.
 The award given at each high school graduation ito that student Of French descent from St. Ann's parish who has attained the highest scholastic average.
 Plans are being made for q party for the members Of the Conseil who are graduating from high school. Guests of honor will be: Claire B0isyert. Loretta Caouette. Roma Oaener and Helen Martel. The committee in charge of arrange mentS is: Jeannette Frechette, Mrs. William cyr, and Mrs. Philip Veil- leste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Auxiliary Plons Guest Niohf"

Plans to attend the eonferring Of the Decoration of ChiYairy on Mrs. Edna Kemp of Hartford on Monday June e al 6 o'clock were discussed at a meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin. No. 6, IOloP, Members of State Department, Hartford and Waterbury auxiliaries will participate in e0nferring the degree.
 The final meeting of the season win be held Thursday. June 70 at Odd Fellows Hall when Guest Night" sill be observed. Al Canton members and their wives are in- yited t0 attend. Games will be play cd and . social held.
 Mrs Catherine Wood presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Cora Kanny and Mrs. draee Weaving were in charge of the social hour that followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Hyoienists Hold ATnrauSoI Meeting
-Azaaur Stn6io.

The 3lSi annual mleetlslg 0 s&le Connec1lcu Dental HEgiealslS' AS- sociaiian was held a. Elle H0ie1 HeuDlein in Hartford EnneDE1E- Dr- g0hn T Fulton. pr Rasab0urD Day. enport and Mrs. Frances SiNlll os Columbia University were fale E1E1n- cipaI speakers. Dr. William J- Ne- Lsuglilin and Dr- Fsancis q GaD- ung 0f Bridgeport were mace hOo- oTasV members 0f zsle BA- Dr. Ganune. Dr. Mclaughlin and inc laae pr Sanes were organlzerS os the frss scAOoG Of bsglene.
 The Hartford Dental HEglenlGs Nere h0saesses al Q ooGktss1 parry. Miss sudi1h SulhEan os Bsadeep0sS. new pnesident 0f zAhe association was named delegate 70 tine &sssnED- al Convention t0 be held sD Man. in October Miss Heien DaneeEoas of this ciaE. a0rnaeT secretary q. the association sor the Bast fBs years Eas named aaieTnase 70 ths convention.
 Meu1bers aitending fnaD Eiais GSfs included: Miss EseleD Dameeu0a6 Miss Mary ESaeE1eV. AGr& Aasy C0rde1se. AeiS B0nnie Aaccabe. adass Helene AaeDerm0iz. Miss Beifg CrueSS. Miss &onene AanCasssy. Miss Cons anae Bracken and aGsss Eletra Peraelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Aida CahiU
 Eeted ct ShOSCeS'

Mrs. Peter Began. Mrs. William Heady. Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs. Michael McNamara were h0stesses at a shower held recently at the Vagabond in honor of Miss Aida Cahill who will be married 10 John c. McNamara on June 2s.
 Guests attending were Mrs. Ber- nard Royce, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Margaret McAyoy. Mrs. Eliza beth LaMontagne, Mrs. James Beg nal. Mrs. Edward Boley. Mrs. Peter Began. Mrs. James Cullen. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. John Mo- Quade. Sr.. Mrs. John McQuade. Jr., Mrs. William Heady. Mrs. Marion Adam. Mrs Jack Marshall. Mrs John Kyle. ST.. Mrs. John Kyle. Jr. Mrs. Patrick w Sullivan. Mrs Ad0lph Bedore, Mrs. Alfonso Fer rar0. Mrs. Ernest LaM0ntagne. Mrf Dixie Donneliy. Mrs. Warren Al- derman, Mrs. Henry Kyle. Mrs Nora Phefan, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Gfath, Mrs. Merton Sullivan, Mrs Frederick Carey. Mrs. Stanley Aab- ozny. Mrs. John Butler. and Mrs. William Missett.
 Also, Mrs. Peter Emerson. Mrs. Irving Sweeney. Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy. Mrs. John MeKenna. Mrs. JO- seph r. Phelan. Mrs. Thomas An- drew. Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mrs. Con Sullivan. Mrs. Oglers Hamil- ton. Mrs. George Rielly. Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Ralph Stewart. Mrs. William cahill. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Katherine Johnson. Mrs. Prank Duiil. Mrs 0mer Pr0ulK. Mrs Mary Kustar, Mrs. George Ayotte, Mrs. James Ayotte. Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. Martin Flahiye. Mgs. George McCabe, Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mrs. Albert Cenlerbar and Mrs. Andrew Gov.
 Also. Mrs Mary Terrlll, Mrs. Isa- bell Pl0urde. Mrs. Arehelias La- Montague, Mrs William G00dall, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. Mrs. Pred Faggett. Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs, Mary Sweeney. Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Mrs. George Buckley. Mrs. Francis Phelan. Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Della Zinno. Mrs. g0hn L0y, Mr. and Mrs. Michael MeNamara.