davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10

BAKER-Man o., woman baker. white or
colored, for small town home BAKERY in
and must be a fine baker; salary open.
Apply with references to Box 46O-A, star,
cL.RK. national corp, ;5-day, ,4o-hr. wk,,
ME- PATTERSON. ia. $500. 10
COUPLE. exper!enced, cook-cha sber'naid: sb
month Write references and experience
CorRT REPoRTER for eve and week end
work: also one to be on call days, Box
DECoRAToR. exDer.. with good knowl, Of
fabrics; new modern home Wy tHrn. q, shop;
DRUG CLERK, experienced or willing to
learn; white: references. Call after pm,
FARM COUPLE. white must be industrious
and sober; man for, outside work, wife
eon aartePs IN main fH11 o1se s re- 1888 @ Reef f
MAID OR HoUsEMAN, colored for coun-
Center g n0uss of q D0 direct sS Dusne 0
D. c.; excel. salary; time off, no training
Necessary but character refs. required.
Row SeH is IS The TINE to earn $50 to. SIS
wkly:; full or spare time, Room 334;
saLFsM2s Hash sSD e e
eomm!ss@!es @ Nj Ne - $3.50, iO0N'' 'a'at, 10 d'0
SAEkSPEhSON, exp. new modern nome
furn. shop in Bethesda area: good SAL
SOD" VS. BAR f,'sI ATTENDANT. white. fast
eXper. person only, to work small soda
bar, 5'a days. 4o-hr. wk no SUNDAY;
sa.ary, meals and uniform. Cal! Gil. 1865
or OF. s6l7 for information and inter
sTENoGRAPHER wanted permanent work
Il IRE YoT srEREsfp Ea G ON N eafnng e9 $50
500 per week, full or part time, KAY
Plastic. 1853 l4th st. NV. 9 am
INTERESTING FUTURE in the Hecht Co
We have openings for you in the follow
ing selling departments. Ready to wear
accessories, children's dept, home fur
nishings. silverware, watch dept, toys
and corsetiere experience. Even II you
have no previous experience. we'll train
you for an interesting Job while you earn
We also have openings in nonselling de.
partments for clericals, stock men. anc
checkers. You can enjoy a 5-day,- 40-hr
week with generous company dement's ane
privileges Stop in and have a chat with
one of our friend ylpersonnel representa-
tives any time between 10 and 430
You'll be convinced that the. Hecht Co
Is great place to shop and create
place to work; Employment offce, 3rc
floor, THE HECHT CO., 7th and F SITS. NV
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE-Eas. s.
sales big profits. Superb name imprinted
so and 25 cards for 81. Beautiful Xma
sssortme7ts. stationery. gift wraps, othe
n'o-eY-makers. Samples on approval. MAS
TEECRAFT, 100 North Eutaw st, Balti
l. Md
Evening star., 1948-10-10
AGENTS.

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling Christmas
c.rds; BIZ profits. Rcqu"St Tree sa..H!cs.
i costs nothing to try. ELMCRAFT CARD
CO. 1890 6. Western, Chicago. III.
FREE SAMPLE - Big profit opportunity
with amazing glow-ln-t the dark house num-
pers, switch plates. pictures, decas, relig-
ious ARTICLES: represent large marufac-
New York, N. Y.
. 22 HEFERS, .12 Holstein and 10 Guern-
seyS; some close springers. DR.. B. L.
POOLE. Herndon, Va Phone 21
WHERE TO BUY 500 900 articles direct
from manufacturers. Send for your
profits under the spotlight" GLASS PUB
CO., Elwood City, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
SALESWoMEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

good pay. 5-day week. vaca-
tion with pay; must have some experience
In notions and yard goods. Mr.. COHEN,
Q13 G St NV
Evening star., 1948-10-10

(continued on Nezt Pss&,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

excellent working conditions. 5-day. 40-hr.
sss and TesK ssssoa Senes T es
BoSE6 eHsf1's or rRDf so4 wAsa
T.IPIsT15statllStieal typins and sensral
opportunity for steady advancement. Start
Ing, Ing salary; ,.I 500 week Phone Executive
TYPIsT~Permanent position. s7la-hours
Xsday e.Sssnosd wsse sapaSs as handing Rh0ns
salary open, Write details for interview
letters; rapid typist m Isl Should N make M 5 S. = or Of
be accurate; work must be done in our
day I've 0ss days ns' psr week e'i Box SoE
TYPisr, fast and accurate. collection ex-
advancement. our policy, we increase your
4 Ask 'iesn fSf MI Hsp.r zSa. ss!saSys
TYPfsT SA Il; lady with tnovleds. of se short
i in Eoekviiie, Md. w Please write to BOX
T1F2sT. Ts7R Etai for work in small ONCE. 5lS.,
ssssSn kn aS1. so st! eGaS NV: NDo mi2 IN
SsaSs ssR1 3i SO .:4
typing and ONCE routine for plumbing and
heating contractors once; can be tempo
rary or permanent, Give references and
9TsYpIsr, SS aader P; Is; good good opportunity for
beginner who, will apply herself: 5la-day
week, rapid advancement. EX. 5342. -l2
TYPIST for advertising work, temporary
emp1yment 1NI't =, Aeply do not phone. to
TYPISTS. white, under 35 years; annua'
starting salary. Sl920; good opportunity;
5-day week; permanent. Apply in ner-
son, . am. to 800 pm. personnel office,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd
and r SITS. ne. Do not telephone. -l2
TYPISTS for large general insurance
agency: permanent position, 5-day week.
MR.. SINCLAIR, Elk. 0S0O. 10
TYPIsT- CLERK; not over 80 yrs; varied
ization small ONCE; liberal leave and
5-day week; s1,92o annually. Box 463,D,
Star. -12
TYPIsT-CLERK, electric typewriter. ex-
perience preferred, clean accurate work
Job and advancement for Washingtonian
interested In trade association work. Start
at $40 per week. Write Box 407.Z Star.
Ill
Evening star., 1948-10-10

full time, perm
enteie; top salary !;
Georgia ave, Silver
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Federation Opens
Program to Send
ICARE Parcels

With Mrs. Truman placing the
first order, the General Federation
OF Womens Clubs yesterday
launched a program to send CARE
food packages to needy European
mothers for Mothers Day on May 8
Mrs. Truman gave her order to
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, federation
president, in a ceremony at the
White House. The program is be-
ing directed by Mrs. John L. White
hurst of Baltimore, extension Sec
retary of the federation's program
on foreign and territorial clubs.
Thanking Mrs. Truman for
launching the program, Mrs. Buck
declared: Il believe the mothers
of the United States would prefer
to deny themselves a gift on Moth
er's Day in order to send gift to
another mother in a distant land.
believe, too, that many children
will want to honor a mother no
longer living, or to honor friend
in this way"
Mrs. Buck explained that ar
rangements had been made with
the CARE organization for its o.
pound non-proflt food packages to
be delivered to mothers in the IA
European countries served by CARE
the names of needy mothers are or
file at federation headquarters. Ten
dollars will take care of the pur-
chase and delivery Of one package
Those who wish to participate
have been invited to send donations
for the CARE packages to the feo-
Grafton headquarters, 1874 N street
NV
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Rare China, Glass
To Be ON Sale at
Thrift Sb0b Tea

Rare old silver, fine bits of china,
glass and other items from the
commission room of the Thrift
Shop will be on sale at the Thrift
Shop white elephant tea being
held in Anderson House, 21l8 Mass
achusetts avenue, on Wednesday,
April %, from to o'clock.
Mrs. James H. Patten is to be in
charge of the table, assisted by Mrs.
Lewis Ecker, Mrs. Dwight Dickin-
son, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
and Mrs. Percy Myers, manager of
the Thrift Shop. Guests at the
benefit may purchase these articles.
but the contents Of the bundle con-
tributions will be placed on sale later
at the shop.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis will have
her special corner at the party
where she will tell fortunes.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the fete; Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, president of the Thrift
Shop Board. and other members
of the committee are planning on
a gala party in the spacious Ander-
son House where there will be chairs
for all who come. Loud speakers
will make it possible for every one
to hear the special musical pro-
gram which Miss Meredith Howard
is arranging.
A bundle or a cash contribution
is the only admission fee.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
OAR Chapter
Holds anniversary

The thirty-eighth anniversary OF
Captain Wendell Wolfe Chapter OF
the OAR will be celebrated at
8 o'clock tonight at the OAR Chap
ter House. =
Mrs. Wilfred j. .Clearman, retir.
ing State regent, will be the honor
guest and others invited are Mrs.
Rex H. Rhoades. treasurer general:
past vice president generals from
the District, past State regents.
State officers, chapter regents, dele
gates and committee chairmen.
The State regent-elect, Mrs. David
L. Wells, is "a member of the chap
ter.
A musical program will be pre-
sented during the evening by Mrs.
Hope Anderson, Mrs. Leo Haines,
Hilda Nelson, Dorothy S. Ragan and
the "Barberettes" under the leader
ship of Lucy Hopkins. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, past vice president gen.
eral and an honorary member Of
the chapter, will pay tribute ITO the
founder, Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Empire Daughters
Plan SiLper Tea

Miss Isabel Furbank will lend her
home at 3244 Thirty Eighth street
for the silver tea to be given by the
Daughters of the British Expire of
Washington. from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter H. Gwaltney. recently
elected president will receive the
guests. Assisting during the tea
hour will be Mrs. Frank Holiday,
Mrs. M. Ferro. Mrs. K. Karl Mole
kamp, Miss Marion Marshbanks,
and Mrs. James w. Boyer.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, Lady Berend-
sen, Lady Mcgowan, Mrs. R. w.
Urquhart and Miss Dorothy Stirl-
ing have been asked to pour tea.
Recently elected officers of the
local chapter include in addition to
Mrs. Gwaltney, Lady Inverchapel.
honorary president; Miss Dorothy
Kingsford and Mrs Boyer, vice
presidents; Mrs. Dean G. Dunlap,
corresponding secretary; Miss Ray
Nelson, recording secretary; Miss
Constance C. de Parish, treasurer,
and Miss Ruth Anderson, standard
bearer,
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Legation Scene
OF Guild Tea

Nine. lie Calais, wife of the
Luxembourg Minister, was hostess
at tea yesterday at the Legation
in honor of the Chamber Music
Guild. Mrs. Louis A. Montague and
Mrs. Charles C. Windsor had charge
of arrangements for the tea table
and those who accepted an invita-
ton to pour between 4:30 and $50
o'clock were Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Mrs. Hume Wrong, Sc
nora de Belt, Lady Berendsen, Mrs.
Thors, Sonora de Espinosa de los
Monteros. Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs.
Charles Ross, Mrs. George Malone,
Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs. Marshall
Bidwell Dierssen, Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Maddox, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Mrs. Edgar Morris and Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould.
With Nine. LIE Calais in the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Marcel
Ancher, wife of the founder and
music director of the guild, and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, president Of
the advisory board.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Miss Florence Elizabeth Gamble,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James
Alexander Gamble, became the
bride recently of Mr.. Benjamin
Thomas Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Pool johnson. The
wedding took place in the Kappa
Delta House at College Park, the
Rev. Father Albert Hughes of St.
Jerome's Church in Hyattsville, Of
ficiating. A reception followed.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. James Rosa Gamble, the bride
wore white satin gown fashioned
with hooped skirt and tulle
veil draped from a tiara Of pearls
and heirloom lace. She carried
white roses.
Mrs. Bruce Allen Douglas, who
was her only attendant, wore a
powder blue lace gown with a
matching head band and carried
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Thomas Mccormack of Long
Island served as best man for the
bridegroom.
The bride Is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and the
bridegroom is completing his stud
les in architecture at the Catholic
University of America following
four years of active duty with the
Naval Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

being thrilled by the stories OF
those home from the Hill"
Congressional children were not
forgotten in the historic pageant.
The first children's boadcast took
place when Margaret Truman was
l3 and played piano solo in the
show. Mrs. Daniel A. Reed was
president and Bud Ward was the
master of ceremonies. Both were
on the stage again yesterday and
Joanna Evins played "L'Avalanche,
the composition played by the
daughter OF the then Senator Tru.
man.
Scene six was review OF the war
services rendered by members OF
the club from 1941 to 1916 and
then came the bonfire" Mrs.
Louis P. Cramton, whose cook book
and other money raising projects
made the present handsome club
house on New Hampshire avenue
possible, is credited with being the
clubs financial genius. Escorted
by Mrs. Rose Collins and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Smith, she stood In
front of the head table and handed
the mortgage notes to Mrs. Tru-
man, AS Mrs. Hal Holmes, the
clubs bard, recited the poem she
had written for the occasion, Mrs.
Davis kindled the flame from
which Mrs. Truman set the paper
on fire.
While the fire was still burning,
birthday candles atop tiny boxes
of birthday cakes at the place OF
each guest were lighted. House
lights were dimmed, candles blown
out and the curtains opened on
cardboard reproduction of the Con-
gressional Club surrounded by 81
girls representing the States, Ter
ritories and the Philippines, each
holding her own State or Terrltor-
ial flag.
The United States Air Force
Band, under the direction OF MAJ.
George S. Howard, which furnished
music throughout the program, &C
ccmpanied Master Sergt. Abrasha
Robofsky of the Air Force Band,
who led the singing in unison OF
the Congressional Club song. Mem
bers and their guests were then
asked to close their eyes and make
wish for the club. In this IN
terim trick light turned'the State
flags into United States flags in an
impressive finale.
Special guests at the head table
included, in addition to the mem
pers of the board, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Felix Frankfurter and
Mrs. William o. Douglas from the
Supreme Court circle; Mrs. John W..
Snyder, Mrs. Tom c. Clark, Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson, Mrs. Julius A.
Krug and Mrss Clinton P. Ander-
son from the cabinet circle, and
former presidents of the club, Mrs,
Porter H. Dale. Mrs. William M.
Wilmington, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed,
Mrs. Edward R. Burke, Mrs. John
Taber and Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
Mrs. Finis j. Garrett, one OF the
founders of the club, also was there,
although confined to wheelchair,
and two others of the founders
present were Mrs. Robert L. Taylor
and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Yesterday morning in the Metro
politan Methodist Church, MISS
Helen Sewall Child Taylor became
the bride Of Mr.. Victor Harris. Or.
Edwin G. Latch offlciated at the
ceremony, which was witnessed by
members of the families and few
close friends, and followed by a
wedding breakfast at the Congress
sional Country Club.
The bride. the daughter OF Mrs.
E. Walton Schultze and the late
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, was given IN
marriage by DR.. Schultze. She wore
a wine-color gabardine suit with
shell pink accessories and a corsage
of pink cymbodium orchids. She
was attended by her slster-ln-laW,
Mrs. Bruce L. Taylor, jr., as matron
of honor, and by Miss Wilhelmina
Louise Harris, young daughter OF
the groom, as maid of honor.
Mr.. A. De Mouy Spottswood was
oest man and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor
jr., was usher.
Mr.. Harris, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harris of Hollywood, Calf,
attended the University of Cali
fornia and is an electrical engineer
on the staff of the Applied Physics
Laboratory at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Silver Spring. During the
war he was associated with Colum-
bia University, division of war re-
search, and saw service in the
Pacific while loaned to the Navy
His bride received her master of
arts degree at George Washington
University, where she was men,
ber of the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity
and Mortar Board. She has won
top honors on rifle teams in the
country.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
AstOr Receives
Git for England
From Civ Club

A gift of 500 for the children OF
England was presented to Lady AS
tor by the Women's City Club at a
special tea in her honor yesterday
at the clubhouse.
The Virginia born viscontess,
who is an honorary member of the
club, said she would turn the gift
over to Virginia House in Plymouth,
which was endowed by her husband.
The institution is settlement
house, named in the honor of her
native State.
Mrs. Gladys M. Bowling, presi-
dent OF the club, made the presen-
tation at the conclusion Of a talk
by Lady Astor. She also introduced
a group of honor guests. including
Lady Mcgowan, wife of the British
Minister: Mrs. G. L. Magaan, wife
of the Counselor of the Canadian
Embassy: Miss Dorothy Stirling,
sister of the Australian Minister;
Mrs. G. r. Powles, wife of the
Counselor of the New Zealand Le-
cation; Mrs H. T, Andrews. wife OF
the Minister of the Union of South
Africa; Mrs. Peter H. Gwaltney
newly elected president of the
Daughters of the British Empire,
and Mrs. Cole Mcfarland, executive
secretary of the English Speaking
Union.
Lady Astor expressed pleasure
that the British Commonwealth was
represented by the honor guests. II
the United States and the British
Commonwealth are together, she
said, they have no need to fea1
Stain, mo matter what he picks ul
in the Balkans
In a chatty talk, Lady Astor dis
cussed the role of women in various
parts of the world and maintained
that I'VE working women are just
coming into our own"
When women got the vote vol
could see that men had to find ou
what the women were thinking,
she asserted.
About 200 members filled thu
clubhouse for the tea, about Isl
being seated in the long reception
room and another so crowding into
the dining room for glimpse Of
the speaker. Mrs. John T. Kennedy
was chairman of the event, assisted
by Miss Nancie Holland.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Mrs. ClaPber Talks
1t Club Luncheon

Strengthened and implemented
with laws and a police force, the
United Nations can be stronger than
any nation-state or group of ma
ton states, Mrs. Olive Ewing Clap
per told members of the Womens
Advertising Club yesterday.
The speaker, who is the widow of
Raymond Clapper and author OF
Washington Tapestry" addressed
the club at its. regular luncheon at
the Washington Hotel.
Pointing out that the atomic age
hastens the necessity for peace ma
chinery, Mrs. Clapper continued
I'VE realize that even the strongest
nation-state cannot protect the lives
of its citizens. A larger SOW
,ereignty is the only solution. II
the U. S. S. r. refuses to- join, we
can form a union of western de-
mocracies. We should move at once
toward union with our friends for
our protection as we'll as theirs"
Evening star., 1948-04-15
IWa WarrentOn Races
Cause for Gayety
IOper the Week End

Parties galore have been planned
for this weekend. in Warrenton
when the oath running of the Gold
Cup races will be staged. Climax
of all the gayety will be the color
full hunt ball to be given Saturday
night in honor of the owners and
trainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting, who
will be hosts at a large luncheon on
Saturday before the races, will have
as their houseguests Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Converse of Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner OF
Washington. Washingtonians who
will go to their place, Fenton, for
the luncheon include Mr.. Joseph
Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Alsop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Hendrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ViScher.
Mr.. Amory S. Carhart, M. F. H.
of the Warrenton Hunt. and his
wife will entertain. over the week
end the Amory 6. Carhart. jrs., of
Tuxedo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Prentice of Lake Forest, III. They
will also have a luncheon before the
meet.
Sir Richard and Lady Mabel
Brooke and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Van Clief of Charlottesville will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church
II of Rixeyville who will entertain
before the Hunt Ball, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Royen of Warren
ton will have as houseguests, Mrs.
Coggshall Kuhn and Mr.. Marshal
Exnicios.
Guests at Bellview, beautiful War;
renton estate of Mrs. Hendrick Eus-
tbs, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock, Mr.. Blair Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wallach of Ligonier
Pa, Miss Joan Eustis, daughter of
the hostess, and her finance, Mr..
James G. Simonds. Mrs, Eustis
will also entertain at dinner before
the Hunt Ball
Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr., on whose
estate, Broadview, the. races will be
held, will give a large cocktail party
afterwards. Weekend guests of Mr..
Vogel's include Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Mcintosh, Mr.. jeffrey Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Cobb. Other. parties
over the weekend will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory A. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Duffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
M. Arundel, Col John L. Horner,
ir., and Mrs. Isabel Nunnally.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

vania. For a year Mrs. Kearns de-
voted herself to the task Of con-
densing into seven sparkling scenes
the story that yesterday kept more
than 500 members and their guests
entertained for more than two
hours.
The first scene was set in an
antechamber of the House Of Rep
resentativeS, where on the last day
of the session ending May 20, 1908,
Mrs. James Breck Perkins, Mrs,
Thomas Spight, Mrs. J. P. Dolllver,
Mrs. w. Murray Crane, Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Charles S. Culbertson
Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs. John B.
Henderson, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Finis
j. Garrett, Mrs. John DalZell and
Mrs. Julius Kahn were seeking ways
and means to break flllbuster
which would prevent the House from
passing q bill to authorize the Or
ganization of a club for congress
sional wives.
John Sharp Williams, who later
became Senator, was doing the tllll-
clustering. Mrs. Williams, joining
the anxious group, hit upon a
scheme that worked. Her husband
reeded food if he was doing so much
talking. so she sent for him and took
him to lunch-in the Senate dining
room. Representative Champ Clark
took advantage of his absence and
brought up the bill.' which was
passed.
Not any of the originals in this
scene participated in yesterdays
portrayal. but several were repre-
sented by members of their families.
Costumes in all the early scenes
were authentic, some belonging to
those who wore them 40 years ago,
others sent from all parts of the
country by descendants or friends
of those members.
Organized and in its quarters in
the Blatchford house at 1882 K
street, the Clubs first big event was
a reception for the President-elect
and Mrs. Howard Taft. Scene two
of yesterdays pageant re-enacted
that august occasion in the ladies
parlor of the clubhouse, where Mrs.
Perkins, president of the club,
greeted Mrs. Taft. The membership
was small. and among those at
tending the function in addition to
the ladies already mentioned were
Mrs. Philander C. Knox. Mrs. Thetus
w. Sims, Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette
and Mrs Charles Curtis.
Rules of the club were strict. Even
the music for large social events
could not include such unorthodox
compositions as the fox-trot. Scene
two closed with an exquisite spe-
cialty waltz executed by Mrs. John
Davis Lodge in costume that was
the quintessence of decorum.
An hilarious burlesque on the ex-
ira session of the Sixty-second Con-
gress constituted the third scene,
with 80 or more members of the
club impersonating members Of the
House in February, 1918. Protests
and questions were rife, the press
coming in for share and promptly
being defended by representatives OF
the profession carrying banners in a
winding march through the room.
Next came the meeting of the
Busy Bee Ladies Club in Green
vile, U. S. A." Mrs. John B. Hen
derson was the hostess and the
ladies, busily knitting and sewing
for the war effort of 1918. were