Kingman, Mrs. James G. Ludlum
Mrs. Norman Leeds, Mrs. W. B.
Lashar, Miss Anna Laing, Miss Car-
olin Leigh, Mrs. A. S. Mary, Mrs. Dud
ley Morris, Mrs. Horace Merwin, Mrs.
A. E. MaeJJonald, Mrs. J. W. Nor
tlrrop, Mrs. R. I. Neithercut, Mrs. E.
A. Jennings, Mrs. W. Read, Mrs
Harry Read, Mrs. D. C. Patterson.
Mrs. H. H. Pritchard, Mrs. John Pull
man, Miss Louise Pfau, Mrs. A. L
Riker, Mrs. S. P. Senior, Mrs. Howard
Simpson. Mrs. J. M. Sterling, Mrc F.
'R. Silliman, Mrs. Sumner Sfinrpjeon
Miss Emily Sanford, Miss Mary Shel-
tonr Mrs. Victor Thome, Mrs. L T.
Warner, Mrs. Arthur Whitman, Mrs.
D. H. Warner. Mrs. D. C. Warner,
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. M. D. Waldo,
Mrs. William Webster.
With a campaign coming on, mem
bers of the House of Representatives
are beginning to take gymnastic exer
cises, one of the rooms of the House
being equipped by private contribu
tions for athletic purposes.
The Rome Tribuna speaks of "the
positively amazing administrative ef
ficiency of both Lenine and Trotsky."
Pastries and cakes may bo baked
and sold only two days a week in
France. Flour shortage.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
TENDERED MISS LOUNDS
Miss Lillian Hood of 408 Maplewood
avenue bave a miscellaneous shower
at her home on Friday evening in
honor of Miss Hazel Lounds, who is
soon to become the bride of Thomas
Coulter. A bountiful luncheon was
partaken of and music and games
concluded the evening's enjoyment.
Among those present were: the
Misses Hazel Lounds, Bertha Schreib
er, Marjorie Treat, Edith Smith,
Ethel Tilford, Mabel Gildersleeve,
Ethel McMahon, Mae Hunt, Anna
Vonick, Ruth Peterson, Addie Clark,
Mrs. Hood, Mrs. F. W. Jephcote and
Miss Lillian Hood.
