9
PORTLAND CLUBWOMEN DEFY SNOW
AND CARRY ON USUAL ACTIVITIES
GOV
Federation Luncheon at Hotel Imperial and Meeting of Newly Organized Psychology-Art Oub at Home of Mrs.
Alice Wetster Are Among Most Important Events of Week.
TIIE SUNDAY - OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 16, 1916.
V &
r ?M-.,mS: l ''' 'Cj'-. (."I
BY KDITH KMGHT HOI.MF8. . f""QWev' s. N. tf
r N apitf or snow and Morni. many of j- ' &r ' -f. fc& L
j the t-liil-M lielr their resul;ir meet- ' " , ?&tzf '".''' '" '
- lng thin past week. The l'ortland : t . . . .d . ; EtOiE
Roman's Club meeting of Friday, tho jV . '..'. ? 1 vJv;-i'",-- VJ ! ' v
U ration luncheon of ycsU-rday at the ff "vA .'''' Cf- fcp '- - j- ' n
v-. fmpi'rial and the meeting cf the I ft V
-f Pycholoc-.A--t ;iiib nt the homo f ff " - " " x " i , Vi
;rs. Alice Wclster yesterday, were I II 1 . - ' .
T.ionir tte must jriipurtunt events of II - jf- x ' w
The yeholnrship lonn fund and the
Oman's huildlnn of the Unlvernlty of
-egon will reeuive the proceeds from
in play "Dames of Cranf. rd" that Is
F'rtlund Woman's Club at .the Lincul'.i
ieh School auditorium, ut a Saturday
itinee. January S, al 2:3U o'clock.
;-line .V. .Alvord Is direct injr the cast
Id sonic of the best ani.itrur t.ilent
: the ciiy is taking part and a lively
bereft is manifested by' ail to make
e aftair a splendid linancial and o-
u S'tCCl-SS.
The cast:
kiln Matilrin Jenkins. Mm. M. 1. Roltinn:
iia iUrv smith, ilis Cnwrlolte BunfitM'l;
lij J-9le llrown. Mln Uura Hhay; Miss
ie. Mis Anna fiilfntr: Mm. Forrester,
rs. fura Puffer: lira. Barker, Mis lluth
tinlnray: tr- Hen. Mm. Jaminon, Mrs. M.
ruh; Affirtha. Xrs. IJ. J. Fraokel: Little
-nnir, Wlnlfrtti' Crulher.
One of the women's organizations
nnected with chtrch and philan
ropic endeavor is the Florence Meade
'ission Circle of the First Universalis
aurch, Broadway and Kast Txventy
urth street. Its seven tars of life
ive been a co:itinual march of pro'
s under the able leadership of 31
. fc.. aieade, after whose beloved sis-
r the circle was immcrt. The annua
ecting lust Thursday was cheered
ilh inspiring reports from the work-
X committees.
A flenerous sum lu.d been earned by
e faithful workers, which had been
-ed in church ext .'nsioii work and
philanthropic endeavors. The study
The Child in the Midst" has been
ondcrfully interesting. The paper by
rs, E. K. Leiuhton on "The Child at
"orship was tlso tf Ir terest.
The officers chosen for the new year
e: ITisidcnt. Mrs. M. K. Meade:
co-president. Mrs. 11. C. Winters;
easurcr. .Mr.- K. S. Fersuson: score-
ry. l.-s. II. Hilton.- Jlrs. J. II. Tair
irt and Mrs. K. S. Crosby were added
the advisory board. Great propara-
ns are relng mude for the annual
ceplion the first Thursday in Keb
ary at tile home ot Dr. and Mrs. J. r.
ry. HO 2 Broadway. The programme
mmitlee has a surprise in preparation
hicli will delluht and Inspire the
tests.
The Woman's Political Science Club
III meet on Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock
r parliamentary drill, at 3:30 o'clock
r a business session and at S o'clock
r a lecture. All members are urged
be present at all sessions, as matters
interest will he dUeussed.
Multnomah County Woman's Chris
an Temperance Vnion will hold I
Mb e at Mintavill .Methodist Uplsco-
1 Church January St. In tho morn-
g Mrs. M:lry Mall.-tt will have charffe
the praise service. A social hour
fva luncheon w ill be heUi at noon .and
the afternoon Mrs. Edith Whiteside
rid Mrs. Jennio Ke?np will sneak and
arjorie Koons will have charce of
c music.
-
At the last meeting: of the board of
ultnomah Woman's Christian Tem-
rance I'nlon resolutions were adont-
requestinR the City Council to pro
c a plitce for the care and treatment
people who have been accustomed
the excessive u.e of liquor. The
Lher resolution expressed approval of
J.- motion-picture censors.
Mrs. James II. Goodwin wii! bo host-
to Chapter C K. O. Kridav. Jan-
ry ;t. at 2 I". M. at hor home. 1267
t Thompson street. At tl'ls meet-
K will be celebrated the 47th anni-
isary of V. K. O.
Mrs. Lawrence Molbrook will clve a
rt history of P. E. O.. and Mrs. Ar-
ur M. Oddl w ill sive a talk on "What
e Should He to Kach Other."
The members will give "P. K. O. An-
totes in answer to roll call.
laurelhiirst Study Club will discuss
rieux "Tile Ked Kobe" on Monday.
rs. i:. I-.. Watkins will lead the dls-
slon.
fChapter K. p. o. Sijlerliood. will
leet on Thursday at - o'clock with
II. InifHeld. Union avenue.
.Mrs. Josephine R. ?liaro. president
the Alberta Woman's Improvement
Jt.!b. who i-i a leader in the vacant-lot
Kttllirni, 1 4tSKinST ttil CIVIC C1UOS tO
i inmunicale with her with a view to-
ird gettinfr concerted action for the
Lnefit of the people wt may cultivate
k -ant lots and acreage. Mrs. Sharp's
fjress is ltUo Kast Twenty-fourth
eet.
iMiss Anns Barrows, a member of the
. ulty of .the Teachers' Collate, t'nl-
rslty of Colnmhia. was the guest of
v.'S Lillian Tinsle during the week
'd was entertaiuea by Miss Tingle at
f. 1 V
W T s ' I
JRrto
a luncheon on Thursday in the Benson
Polytechnic School. Several prominent
clubwomen and others interested
home economics were asked to meet
this visitor.
In the afternoon Miss Barrows gave
an interesting address to more than
lau wonreu in the library. She was
honored at a dinner friven at 6 o'clock
by the Professional Women's Leasue,
of which Miss Mary Prances Isom is
president. Miss Tingle is president of
the Portland Home Kconomtca Asso
ciation. Miss Barrows is one of the
leuders in home economics work in the
United States.
Bend has organized a benevolent as
sociation, the officers of which are
President. Mrs. C. S. Hudson: first
vice-president. Itev. H. C. Ilartrantt:
second vice-president, J. L. Davidson;
secretary, Mrs. A. M. Lara; treasurer,
Mrs. K. M. Thompson.
The Lavender Club held an enjoyable
meeting Thursday In Peninsula Park
clubhouse. The meeting closed with
a jolly old-time Virginia reel. No one
may belong to this club who has not
yet attained uO years of asc
The West Side class of the Portland
Shakespeare Study Club will meet on
Monday for an analytical review, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Fowler. 309
Jefferson street. There will be a meet-
ins of the dramatic department on
Monday night in the home of Mrs. Al
len Todd. 266 Thirteenth street.
Aloha Psychology Club had as its
subject at the last meeting "Premoni
tion." Interest in this club Is growing.
Lr. Lora Diamond, the president, in-
sh-ts that all members take part.
The next meeting, in room T2 Mor
gan building, will be held Tuesday
night, when "Vibration" will be the
topic. No dues or fees are charged.
Those interested are invited.
The State Woman's Press Club will
hold a "jinks" on Wednesday night at
8 o'clock. Each member will con
tribute an original stunt. Kach will
be entitled to bring two guests. Many
surprises and unique features will be
introduced. A large gathering is an
ticipated. .
The social meeting of the Press Club
under the direction of the Shakespeare
'luj will be pqatponcd for a month.
It was originally planned for Janu
ary 21.
Chapter F, P. K. O. Sisterhood, held
an all-day meeting on Thursduy with
lie president. Mrs. George 1-.. w illard.
3til Schuyler street.
A rehearsal of "Dames of Cranford"
was held with Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord,
516 Eiltrs building. Thursday, at 3
o'clock. This play will be given Sat
urday. January 29. at the Lincoln High
School auditorium for the benefit of
the scholarship loan fund and fund for
the Woman's Memorial Hall at Cnlver-
ity of Oregon at Eugene. The play
will he under the auspices of the Port
land Woman's Club.
The Fortnightly Club was enter
tained at luncheon Monday by Mrs.
Herman Koeppen. the secretary. The
regular meeting followed the luncheon.
'Kmerson was the topic for the aft-
lernocn. Three good papers, one by
Mrs. I. G. Smith, one by Mrs. Charles
l!iff and another by Mrs. J. Sherwood
Knight, were much enjoyed.
The new yesr book of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs i well
arranged and attractive. It has a
generous number of excellent reports
that give a comprehensive idea of the
work done in the state.
As the nex; federation will be held
in Seaside, it is interesting to look
backward and see when and where
oUitr similar tatbtrUiSa tavc been
imrc-A-
held. The first federation meeting
was in Pendleton, May 31. June 1, 2,
1900: the next in Portland. 102; the
third, In Astorln, 1903: Baker Cirr.
1904; Eugene. 1905; Portland. 190C;
Salem. 1907: La Grande, 190S; Forest
Grove, 1909: The Dalles, 1910: Rose
burg, 1911; Portland, 1913; Hood River,
1913; -Eugene. 1914: Salem. 1915.
Here are some scraps of new-s of In
terest to suffragists:
Denmark and Iceland women this yes
completed their emancipation. Wumsn suf
rrass snthusiimm has spread so fast
Holland that the present Cabinet Is pledge!
to constitutional cnanges, giving uutc
women the same degree of enfranchise
men; that Dutchmen possess.
South African women used their munlci
pal franchise for the first time this year
and political bsclflng Is enough in evidence
to make complete enfranchisement there
a near certainty.
The Canadian provinces of Manitoba and
Ainerta. having caught fire from the en
frunchised states of the l.'nloti, liuve already
Urania government bills giving women tne
ballot. Saskatchewan is expected to follow
their example shortly.
Kvcn in China the women's manifesto
shows that Chinese women have assurance
that no political emancipation can pro
eecd on a vne-sexeu plane in that nation.
Mrs. L. H. Additon's talk before the
Women's Political Science Club on
'Women's Attitude Toward Political
Parties," was one of the best that has
been given before. that organization, this
season. she urges upon women to
make an earnest effort to become thor
oughly informed upon all political
questions: to read and study diligent
ly, systematically, and become intelli
gent voters. She advocated the read
ng of all newspapers, not confining
themselves only to those of one party.
She gave some political maxims, some
of which follow: "A so-called 'straight
ticket' is seldom straight until it is
scratched": "Measures, not men; both
however, at their best"; "He who sells
his vote sells his country: but he who
buys it violates patriotism on the un
clean altar of his ambition"; "Place
principle before party"; ;"Don't vote
for a dodger : "Awaken the Indiffer
ent." Mrs. Addtton . believes in the
educational test for voters, and thinks
the recall an excellent measure, to
punish those who only give . broken
promises.
Mrs. H. J. Jackson, 751 East Burn
side street, was hostess for the Tues-
Uav Afternoon Club, last week.
The day's programme concluded the
study of the Russian novelist, Tur
genieff. Mrs. E. L. Sanborn read a
paper on Turgenleff and his Frencli
friends: Mrs. Ben Riesland gave
character sketch of Elena, from "On
the Eve." and Mrs. F. C. WhitteTt dls
cussed the "Author's Place In the
World's Literature."
Mrs. Grace Watt Ross. Mrs. K. ,Trul
linger and Mrs. H. L. Yorse were in
vited guests.
The club - will -meet next week at 2
o'clock with Mrs. . H. F. Travis, . 60S
East Hixty-third street North, who will
entertain for Mrs. E. J. Haight. Take
Rose .City Park car to Sixty-third
street.
Mrs. L. Allman, teacher of German at
the Lincoln High School, gave an ad
dress last Friday at the conference on
home economics . recently - held at- the
Oregon Agricultural College at ' Cor
vallis. The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club will be
entertained on Thursday in the home
of Mrs. C. C. Low, C50 East Twelfth
street North, with Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. E. B, Gaze as assisting host
esses. Luncheon will .be . served at 1
o'clock. Mrs. James Malcolmb Reeves
will read "The Freedlands."' by Gals
worthy. Take Broadway car.
. .
The Portland Shakespeare Study Club
will be ready In a week or ten days to
epeu its night classes lor men and
The Stroud Pianola
Price J57J.
women. These classes will be especially
adapted to persona who cannot attend
club meeting during the daytime. This
year being1 the tercentennial of Shake
speare a death, there is a revival or
interest in everything pertaining to
him.
Those wishing to join the classes or
take part in a play that will be given
should apply to Mrs. E. P. Preble or to
Mrs. Anton Giebisch.
The Oregon Alpha Chi Omega Alum
nae will meet on Wednesday, January
19. with Mrs. W. H. Hopkins. Rose City
Park. All Alpha Chi girls are invited.
"VV. P. LaRoche spoke Tuesday at the
meeting of the Alberta Woman's Im
provement Club. He explained the
method -used in some cities for adjust
ing the uuvmeiits of .street improve
inents. Next- Tuesday Rex Umpman
will speak on "Things as I See Them."
Special music will be a feature.
The Shakespeare department of the
Portland Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday in the committee-room of the
Women of Woodcraft Hall.. A review
of art 1. King Lear, and reading of
act 2 will constitute the programme.
All members are invited. Mrs. Julia
LaBarre is leader.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church will
hold a memorial. service Wednesday for
Mrs. I. B. Gray, who died a few days
ago at the Old People's Home. Mrs,
Gray was for 12 years president of- the
society. Those who will participate in
the programme will be Mrs. L. r.
Clarke, Mrs, Frederick Kggert, Mr. F.
M. Warren, Mrs. John A. Bell. Miss
Caroline Johnston and Mrs. Eunice
Liickcy.
Arc the women losing interest In
church affairs? Or are the men be
coming more interested? At a recent
missionary conference held in the
White Temple there were present two
men to every woman. The head usher
at the First Congregational Church re
ports that during 1915 more men. than
women attended the evening services
at that church.
An "imnifgrrant social" will be tfiven
Friday night by the young people of
tlitj White Xenjpie. The s'ueta will
Royal Preference for
THE PIANOLA
THE Aeolian Company manufactures and supplies the player-pianos used
by all the leading Rulers of Europe. Recognition of its supremacy in the
player field is attested by the seven Royal Appomtments which it holds.
The significance of a . Royal Appointment is not always-understood .'here,
in America. A King naturally makes many purchases. The Royal Appoint- .
ment is conferred upon but one manufacturer in "any given line however, and -then
only when his product is so disu'ricdy meritorious as to distinguish him ,
from all his competitors. ;'' ' '-, - - '
The career of the Pianola the player-piano made i by The Aeolian
Company in Europe, has been remarkable. Every branch of the 'English .
Royal Family owns one of these instruments. While in Germany, Russia,
France, Italy, Austria and other countries, its popularity is equally as great.
A List of the Aeolian Company's
patrons in Europe includes :
H. M. George V, King of England
H. I. M.William II, German Emperor
H. I. M. Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia
H. L M. Franz Joseph, Emperor of
Austria-Hungary
H. M Albert, King of Belgium
H. M. AlphonseXIII, King of Spain
H. M. Ferdinand, Tsar of Bulgaria
Of course the patronage of Royalty, has not made the Pianola great. Its
unanimous choice by the world's leading Rulers however, as well as the
preference of the foremost musical authorities, is conclusive evidence of its
unequivocal superiority to all other instruments of its kind.
We are the Exclusive Representatives
of the Pianola
Ours is the only store in' this city where you can hear or buy the genuine Pianola.
Practically every music-store now sells player-pianos, but these are, one and all,
imitations of the Pianola with the weaknesses that the word always implies.
4.
iSJIr-
"isTIII
0' '
Sherman,
TICTROLAS AMD IUSCORDS
8TEINWAT, WEBSB
Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoffice
come in Immigrant costume. The stage
will be arranged as Ellis Island laud
ing. The baggage will be described
by the participants, who will speak in
rhyme. A lunch counter will be ar
ranged for the aervice of the refresh
ments. Dr. Carter Helm Jones spoke in
spiringly Friday at the Woman's" Club
meeting. His subject was "Culture."
He wiU be a speaker at the biennial
in New York next May. So favorable
was the Impression he made last June
at the council meeting here that the
National officers decided to ask him to
represent the West at the great gath
ering of the general federation. Madam
June Reed, accompanied by J. Hutch
inson, gave an artistic musical pro
gramme, Mrs. J. W. Tifft presided.
The social hour was marked by jol
lity and cordiality, contrasting with
the ice and snow outside.
Many of the clubwomen are pur
chasing the "Ellen Wilson Memorial
Calendars," which are sold for the ben
efit of a fund for the education of the
Southern mountaineer children. Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall is president of the
Ellen Wilson Memorial Association.
This memorial is a tribute to the life
of a good woman.
Mrs. Fay Wilkinson, 117 West Far
ragut street, Kenton, entertained the
Lad lea' Auxiliary Club of Multnomah
Chapter. No. 104,, Order of Eastern Btar,
Thursday. After a social hour spent in
needlework, the regular routine of
business was transacted. When the offi
cers for the enduing year were elected.
Mrs. Lizzie W ilklnsou became presi
dent: Mrs. .Harriet Moore, secretary,
and Miss Paulina Ressner, treasurer. A
buffet luncheon was served by the
hostese.
Those present were: Mesdames bvc-
lyn- Welland, Mars- Wleprechr, Harriet
Moore, Gertrude Keith, Clara Hpeis,
Louise Smith. Lizzie Wilkinson. Jean-
net te Nash. Fay Wilkinson and Miss
Paulina Rossner. The next regular
monthly meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Keith, 1704
Brandon street, Kenton, Thursday, Feb.
ruary 10.
Multnomah Chapter, No. 104. Order of
the Eastern Star, hud a public instal
lation u its uicci-s fur l'jltf and. its,
H. M. Helena, Queen of Italy
H. M. Alexandra, Dowager Queen of
England
H. M. Margherita, Dowager Queen
of Italy
H. M. Maud, Queen of Norway !
H. H. Gustaf Adolf, Crown Prince of
Sweden.
Important: r; i'
r made only by The Aeolian Com- :
pany; is sold in this city only by us; and is ob
tainable only in the following models: ; r
The Steinway Pianola . 1
The Steck Pianola The Stuyvesant Pianola
The Wheelock Pianola , The Stroud Pianola
The famous Weber Pianola
Prices from $575. 1
Moderate monthly payments and liberal allowance
on pianos in exchange. ,
bay a Co.
PIANOLA PIANOS
AND OTHER PIANOS
annual banquet at a special meeting
last week at Masonfe Hall, Kenton.
Miss Ella B. Smith. Installing officer,
was assistedvby Mrs-Jeasie Lindgreh,
marshal.
The new officers are as follows: Mrs.
Jeannette Nash, worth matron; I C.
Wilkinson, worthy patron; Mrs. Lizzie
Wilkinson, associate - matron; Miss
Paulina Rossner, ..secretary ; Mrs. Ger
trude Keith, treasurer; Mrs. Fay Wil
kinson, conductress; Mrs. Louise Enke,
associate conductress; Mrs Lydia
Deinlnger, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Ennes
marshal; Mrs. Turah Grover, organist:
Miss Ella B. Smith Adah; Mrs. Harriet
Moore, Ruth; Mrs. Laura Funk, Esther
Mrs. Jessie Lindgren, Martha; Mrs.
Julia Pauley. Electa; Mr. Mary E.
Wieprecht, warden, and Alfred Ennes,
sentinel.
-
Central W. C. T. XT. will meet Wednes
day at 2 o'clock in the headquarters,
171 Eleventh street.
,"
The report of Mrs. Thomas Hawkos.
president of the Political Science Club,
on Farmers. Home-Makers' and Con
ference week at Corvallis, follows:
The annual X'onfemnce at CorvalMa this
year was one of the, moat nuceeaaeful ever
held in the Northwest. Nearly 1000 wen.' in
attendance. The farmers and their wives,
daughters and eons came from all part of
the state the men folks to atund the Fluid
Crop and fieedBrowers" Association. th State
Breeders' Association, the Lalrymen's Aoeo
cl&Uon. etc.. .wMle the wivts and dau liters
were at the Home economics bunding at-
tenaing lectures and classes tnere. ,
The programme covered almost every sub
ject related to home economies and efficiency
of Women In' the home. Mm. Charles "aai
ner, of Hood Klver, prc-sident of the -"tati-Foderatlcii.
whs chairman of the Tuendny
session, -nd Mr. Oeofge McMfith presided
at -the Friday nfurrnoon meeting; at -whiciv
the social lite in the high schuois was dls
cuee'J-
One of the most ahle women and nc who
commanded tho. rapt attention of the laryc
audiences whether nhe was the speaker on
the platform or answered questions from 1 he.
floor, was Miss Alice Raven hill, of Van
couver Inland, B. C 34 iss -Havenhili is a
remarkably clever woman and has had re
markable advantages to become remarkable,
having been in the employ of the British
Government for some time making investi
gation and studying conditions In. not only
this country, but in Brit u in and on the
Cuiitiiient.
Her subjecte at this tlmn covr.-d more
the begin ntnsr of life, ewpcially chi'd life,
some of her subjects being: "Pps and Downs
of fc-iitU-uce, or .UUyUioiB. of Lite," "l'racti-
cal SusffPstioiis on the Snuitn t ton of Kural
Homes." 'Rconomfcs of TCff icleney." "Prob
lems of Nature and Nurture," "Habit For
mation In Childhood." "How t Obnero
Children With IntclHgL-iice' und "ftx-rfation
for Young: People in Rural JJitricts."
Mies Ravenhlll is in the rare and ex
ceptional class of int-n and women who have
something to tell : deuta with f undumentala
and no matter wliut this Kubjcot. was
interesting and Instructive. It was a
privilege to sit at her feet and It i to be
hoped that Portland may have the oppor
tunity to hear her.
Space and time forbids r.ire than a men
tion of other able instructor, among them
being Miss Barrows, of New York, who
has been with us this week in several happy
events; Mrs AltmHti, from our own Lincoln
High; Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Mrs. A . Ti. Cordlev,,
Mrs. Mtiry E. Fawcett. Mrs. livelene Upenccr
and many other clever woun n ton numerous
to mention and all with a menage.
" The Agricultural College is doing a w oi -
derful work, not only on ihe canipm. f"r'
thofe who are able to go to the coll but
In its extension service, going out. a.s it does
into every nook and corner of the state car
rying Its nifstoagc to those who mutt re-,
main at home-.
This extension of the school and college
into the home is, In the opinion of our
chairman, ihe most impoi tulU of all our cdu
cstional methods. This extension work,
whether from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege or our rita;' rnlversitien. is ;is a lamp,
dispelling the darkness of Ignorance. Is n
a ongt cheering the, lonely and uadj a
messenger to those shut in from the active
i-ntvx f Induntrv and learning. Let us, my
dear co-worker encourage and support this
work as we never a e oeo:e unu much h
year rolls round to the ju-xt annual con
ference, let us be on hand with a mennago
for those less favored, an attentive, ear for
the message of love ot those more lavoieu
than we.
Mrs. Charles H. Custncr, president of
the Oretrou Federation or omen s
Club, offer the foJlowiiiK as her offi
cial messaifc lo the dubs today:
The Oregon Federation v;ir hooks for
are now in the hand of the clubi,
and the clubs ire uig d to give them care
ful attention. By noting the sports of the
officers clubs may acquaint ; In-truffles
with tho manner in whi-Mi the fliiiim-n aro
dlqord of, and It is thHr dmy to do so,
Scholarship losn fund iIhv is near ut hund
and cvt-rv club should have ilie annual re
port of the board rrad. that - very member
mav know the work that bus if-en and is
being done. Clubs will alo observe thst
following the resolution adopt "d at Halem
regarding" the appointing of the standing
committees the chahrmn only have been
named. Corresponding chairmen of stand
ing committees in Uk-a clubs become ex-of-f
h-fo memVe-rc of each correii-iuding emu-
aking Uhal ihey 'end th"r-; name to the
vnrlou staf chairmen, und Hubs arc re
quested to be prompt, in replying.