davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-07
PERSONALS.

Lieuts. Leckie and Thompson
came up from Point Isabel yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Frorume was among
the passengers FROM Point Isabel
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Rabb was among the pas
sengers out this morning on his
way to San Antonio for a few days
business visit.
G. D. Huestis, division superin-
tendent CT the Gulf Coast Line,
was among yesterdays passengers
for Brownsville.
Miss Bertha Scrivner, of Rock
port, who has been here the past
several weeks visiting relatives, re-
turned home this morning.
Capt. Reed, of the Brazos San
tiago lift saving station, returned
to his post yesterday morning after
a day 5 business visit to Browns
vile.
Manuel Chavero, CT Mexico City,
accompanied by his family, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. c. Putegnat and his niece, Mrs.
Louis Cowen.
B. S. Brown, of Missouri, who
has been here several days, pro-
specting, has returned from a short
trip to Santa Maria and is very
much pleased with that section.
J. D. Mitchell, of Victoria, spe.
cial field agent of the department
of agriculture, division of ento-
mology, who has been here the
past few days interviewing oui
stockmen on the fever tick ques.
ton for the purpose of securing
data for book or bulletin to bt
issued by the government in con.
nection with tine work of extermin.
ating this pest of the COW man
left this morning for San Antonio
Mr.. Mitchell says be mst consider
able encouragement in this section
and secured considerable informa
ton i-oul those interested.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-07
DR.. c. F. GRAY
AT THE MILLER HOTEL

READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:
Dr.. Gray has extracted a very
bad tooth for ms entirely without
pain. 1t was really more of a pleas
ure than dread. l am glad to tell
all Of my friends of the Vitalized
Air.
Also doing considerable filling
and without pain.
FAUSTINO RENDoN, Druggist.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-07

press this morning.
ICE CREAM, wholesale and re-
tail w. E. Hollingsworth & Co.
Hancock, the furniture man,
will exchange old furniture for
new and do repair work. 1873
THE HERALD understands there
will be baseball game on the post
diamond tomorrow afternoon.
Fox SALB-Two story brick
business house on Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD Office. 26-4-24
If you have ahy old furniture
you want made new, call on Han
cock at the furniture store. 4-3-8
JUST RECEIVED, fresh and
fine oranges, bananas, lemons,
pecans, and English walnuts, by
W. Z. Hollingsworth & Co.
The Quincy" refrigerator you
will find at Hancock's furniture
store. None better. 4-41O
The Sunday school will meet
tomorrow morning in the second
story of the bennett building on
Elizabeth street, near Yturria 5
bank.
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. o. I. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call Oh him at
Santa Maria. S. 4. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
According to the weather fore
cast there will be showers tonight.
Sunday we are supposed to have
fair and cooler weather with fresh
southerly to westerly winds.
B. +. Hinkley has returned from
q several days visit to various points
north in the interest of Woodcraft,
and reports that order fourishing
like the proverbial green bay tree.
The interior work on the new
hotel at Harrington is in progress
and it is calculated to have the
building completed about the goth.
When finished visitors to the juno
ton will re afforded first class
hotel accommodations.
The members of Branch No.
919, c. K. of A. are preparing
TO celebrate the first anniversary
of their organization on April so,
the day following the close Of the
mission to be given to the English
speaking Catholics of this city.
THE HERALD is requested to an
nounce that Rev. T. A. Foster,
Methodist minister, will preach at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at II o clock. Rev. H. L.
Ross, of Matamoros, has postpon-
ed services at this church until the
4th Sunday in the month.
The following were among Fri
days passengers to Point Isabel:
Manuel Chavero and family. Louis
Coweu, wife and child, Mrs. A
Putegnat and daughter, Capt
Kilburn, 1t Richardson, 5. L.
Dworman, J. W. Scrivner, all Of
whom returned III the afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray entertained a
few friends at their apartments
in the Miller hotel last even
ing. Magnificent refreshments
were served and the occasion was
one of much pleasure to the invit-
ed guests. THE HERALD failed to
obtain list of those present, but
is assured that all heartily enjoyed
the hospitality extended, and are
thankful to DR.. and Mrs. Gray for
q most delightful evening.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
a o. Blum were very sorry to see
them board the train this morning
en- route to Richmond, where they
will reside, Mr.. Blum having pur-
chased a half interest i'll the lead
ing drug store there. He was man
ayer of the business before coming
10 Brownsville about a year ago to
assume management of the Combe
drugstore, and decided the Rich
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-07

in Richmond. Mr.. Blum ordered
THE HERALD to follow him so
as to keep in touch with Browns
vile affairs, and says he expects
to visit our city on the first excHr-
siou from Houston.
In 1878. G. w. Kendall bought
and erected the machinery of the
Frontier Ice Works and was its
constant owner and operator until
about two years ago, when he dis
posed of the plant to J. w. Davis.
Mr.. Davis continued its operation
until few months ago, when he
decided to close down, dismantle
and move the machinery to Rock
port, where he thinks the induce
ments ale better for icemaking.
The machinery has been shipped
and Mr.. Davis has moved to the
little sea coast town. Mr.. Kendall
left this morning for Rockport and
for second time will erect the ice
plant and place it in good running
order. He is an expert machinist,
and although the machinery has
been in constant use for more than
25 years, It runs as smoothly as on
the day il was first erected, thanks
to the extreme care he gave it.
Mr.. Kendall is under engagement
to go to Saltillo about the 1st of
August to set up machinery for an
ice plant in that city.
Dick Oliver, manager of the New
York Life Insurance company, has
been in Brownsville the past three
days looking after his company 5
interests. Speaking Of insurance
and his company, to a HERALD
representative, Mr.. Oliver said:
Last year, Notwithstanding condi-
tions, was one of our best years.
Our sales amounted to 155, 900
policies for something like $500, :
100000 of insurance. The year
1906 promises much better bust
ness, due to the fact that the New
York Life has adopted all the
wishes and requirements of the
people. Our company has COM
piled with the requirements of 50
separate and distinct governments
laws regulating life insurance, oc-
cupying the distinction of being
the only corporation or institution
having the legal privilege of oper-
ating for business i'll every civilized
government on earth. We are
prepared to offer the public the
best of everything in life insur-
ance.' Mr.. Oliver says Browns
vile and the Brownsville country
are exciting no little attention in
north and central Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-07

in Richmond. Mr.. Blum ordered
THE HERALD to follow him so
as to keep in touch with Browns
vile affairs, and says he expects
to visit our city on the first excsr-
siou from Houston.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
s.tA.e.e.f.s..sssstses.i.
Society
at.l4.i. - + i.s.'s*4#8l
Miss Jevne Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Vera Jevne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jevne
Of S16 South Alvarado street and Her
man Henneberger jr. of New York
took place last evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Burt Estes
Howard and the wedding music was
furnished by Mrs. j. M. Jones, harpist.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
heavy white satin trimmed with chif-
fon and lace and carried lilies-of-the-
valley. Mrs. Jevne was attired in Law
ender silk, while Mrs. Jack Jevne's
gown was of richest white lace. Miss
Virginia Henneberger of New York,
a sister of the bridegroom, was maid
Of honor and her gown was of white
lace She carried pink roses.
The ceremony took place under a
chime of golden wedding bells in the
reception room. The chimes were hung
in a bower of ferns. The decorations
were arranged by Miss Forman and
asparagus pumosus. carrot ferns, pot
ted plants and Easter lilies were
massed in the other rooms In the
dining room the table center piece was
formed of white sweet peas while white
shaded candelabra were placed at in
ervals around the table. After Sep
tember l, Mr.. and Mrs. Henneberger
will be at home to their friends the
first and third Fridays at SIG South
AlVaradO street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
At Woman's Club House

The Marlborough alumni gave their
annual luncheon yesterday at the Wo-
mans club house, In honor of Mrs.
George A. Caswell and the members of
the graduating class. The decorations
were all in the class colors, green and
white, and pretty place cards bore the
names of Mesdames George A. Caswell,
Roy Pinlkham. Farquhar, Pierre Mason,
Rea Smith, oscar Mueller, Waldo Fal-
loon, e. C. Harwood, Jefferson Paul
Chandler Misses Julia Derby, Laura
Doran, Edna Dickinson, Beatrice Duff,
Mabel Garnsey, Mary Gibson, Mary
Graves, Mildred Hadley, Mary Hub
bell, Margaret Lee. Evelyn Macauley,
Florence Miller, Florence Avery, Olga
Adams. Marie Bowden, Katharine
Bashford Mary Bernard, Adelaide
Brown, Addie Brown Julia Boynton,
Marguerite Brown, Mary Burnham,
Viola Curtis, Edith Cole, Madge Con-
ger, Barbara Chirstman, Lillian Carle-
ton, Georgia Caswell Inez Clark, Ella
Moler, Gertrude Mathiason, Edith
Maurice, Alice Miller, Helen and Dor
othy McLeish, Rowena Newton, Della
Porter Elsa Rust, Jessie Reynolds,
Grace Rowley, Aileen Staub. Florence
Silent. Lucy Sprague, Anna Sibley,
Jane Spaulding. Clara Vickers, Kate
Van Nuys. Florence Williams, Lillian
Waite and Ruth Whissen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Robertson.cIute Wedding

One of the most charming weddings
of the week was that of Miss Florence e
Clute. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clute
Of 1916 Orange street, and Howard
Robertson, solemnized last evening at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was Witnessed by small
company of relatives and intimate
friends and Rev. Hugh K. Walker of
Immanuel Presbyterian church offici-
ated.
The popular young bride, who wore a
handsome gown of white, had two at
tendants; her sister, Miss Mabel Clute.
was the maid of honor and Little Miss
Ruth Montgomery was a dainty flower
girl. White blossoms and ferns formed
the artistic decorations In the room
where the bridal couple stood and in
the dining room, which was also beau
tifully decorated, wedding supper
was served
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have gone
for a wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will go to Ocean Park for the
summer. After September 1 they will
be at home at Hotel Ingraham. Miss
Clute has been one of the most enter
tanned of June brides. She Is a MEM
ber of the lambda Theta Phi sorority
and her sisters in this organization
have been the hosteSses at several, af-
fairs in her honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Gives Luncheon at Club

AS a compliment to women of the
executive committee of the citizens re-
lief committee, and also to the women
who had charge of work in the wards,
c. G.. Desmond gave a luncheon at the
California club yesterday afternoon.
one large room was reserved and the
tables were beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. Mr.. Desmond made
a speech in which he thanked the
women for their untiring efforts to aid
in the work for San Francisco. Among
those for whom covers We're laid were
Mesdames r. M. Widney. Il. X. Fos-
ter A. N, Davidson j. III. F. Peck. Ed
ward Neisser, j. A. Fairclild S. s.
Salisbury Stephen c. Hubbell, c. M.
Davis. T. j. Stewart, owen McAleer,
J.. r. Murray Jules Kaufman, W. r.
Calendar, Albert j. Scholl, ]. ]. Still.
Dana Bartlett II. M. Reynolds and
Misses M. Il, Wills and Kramer.
Before the luncheon a meeting was
held in the chamber of commerce
building, when the women made q final
report to the citizens relief committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Gan Evening In plxlelandv

Mrs. Matison Boyd Jones of ZIG
Hobart boulevard entertained a num-
Der of young people last evening in
honor Of her sisters, Misses Adelaide
and Cecil Smith of kentucky. The
guests were entertained with, "An
Evening in DiXieand," comprising
negro songs, melodies, talks and a ne
gro mock wedding. Those asked to
meet the honored guests were Misses
Katharine and Marguerite Griffith,
Grace Stoermer, Robinson, Marie
Stockard, Nellie Potts, Nellie Davies,
Ida Crowel. Corla Holabaugh, Verne
Everett, Verna Vandervoorst, Mabel
Harris, Pauline Elkin, Messrs. Grover
Youngs, William Stoermer, Leslie Gray,
George Potts, Maurice Armstrong,
Goulding, Roy Wheeler. Drake, Robert
McCargue Thomas Trevor, Smead,
Robert j. Burdette jr.; Larne Harris,
Shepard Mitchell, Lucius Phillips,
Cuthbert and DR.. Rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
For Southerners

Mrs. James Dudley Smith of Ken
lucky and Mrs. William Fl. Jackson
We're guests of honor at a musical and
reception given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Mattison Boyd Jones, 2716 Hobart
boulevard. Pink and white sweet peas
made a pleasing decoration for the liv.
ing room and red roses, poppies and
geraniums. Frightened up the dining
room. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs Robert Westbrook Mrs. e. w
Davis, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard and
musical program was given. Those
who enjoyed the affair were Mesrames
Robert j. Burdette, Walter Everett
Robinson, F.. G, Crowell, Frank
Brooks, II. L. Westbrook. w. B
Mathews, Willoughby Rodman. Albert
Crutcher Cliff Page, D. X. Edwards
Godfrey Edwards. A. L. Danskin, r. d
Crosler George D. Cash, A. l.. Cole.
man. Schlieman, Julia Storms, ]. II
Cressy, Chesney Miller. Paul A. Adams
w. r. Hubbard C. M. Adams, Jacobs
G. A. Hubbard. George Giles, ]. r
Brown, II. II. Dicker, Simpson, G. II
Waller, M. r. Powell, Horace Waller
Mary 7. Gaty. L. II. Carpenter, w. It
Perry. G. b. Gown, franklin Gould.
ing, G. e. DeLano Mary b. Dozier
Mary Edwards, VIII A. Harris, r. j
Ironmonger. G. j. Lund. E. c. Lyon
l.. W. Mcclure. r. c. Roseberry, j. v
Tabor, j. Hansel Wood, @. w. Hard
ing. Van der WORT. c. II. Wells, Stock.
ard j. H. Bohon, L. j. Linkenbach
@. A. Baskerville. ]. v. Willard, r. w
Vincent l.. r. Perry, T. H. Brooks
Russell Barber, Charles Barker. Vinton
l.. Mitchell, u. e. Charles, Misses Day
Page and Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
DEATHS OF THE DAY

James j. EasIey
BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, June 14.-James j.
Easley a prominent capitalist of Ia
coma and for many years a lawyer in
last night after short illness of heart
disease.
Francisco Castro
BY Associated lsress.
SALINAS, June 14.-Francisco Cas-
tro, the oldest native-born citizen of
Monterey county. died last night at
Santa Rita, near this city. He was
born in the old capital eighty-three
years ago and during the Mexican war
fought with the Mexican troops under
command Of Gen. Castro, relative.
Benjamin F. Lyford, TIburon
BY Associated Press.
TIBURON, Cal, June 14-Benjamn
#, Lyford, a retired physician, died
here. Heart trouble was the immedi-
ate cause of death. DIR. Lyford was
born in Vermont, December 1, 1S41.
James Sage
BY Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 14.-James
Sage, cousin of Russell Sage. the New
York financier, died here today in alb
ject poverty. He was an inmate Of
the county infirmary for some time
but few years ago he made himself
known to his New York cousin, who
thereafter sent him a check for $50 a
year. The dead man will be buried by
the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Bridge Whist Party

Miss Cynthia Fay of 1898 Orange
street gave a bridge whist party yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Edith Campbell, whose marriage to
Benjamin Harwood will take place next
week. Miss Fay was assisted by Misses
Nancy Marsh Carrie Bogart, Zella Fay
and Leola Allen. The guests included
Mesdames Burton Adams, Albert
Moore, Frank Gillelen, George Edward
Munger, John Henry Peckham, Charles
Bonynge. William Bayly, jr., Guy Hag-
garty, Lawrence Burch, Jack McCrea.
Frank Westfelt, Richard Curtis, Mar
shall Stimson, Robert NJ. Allen, Misses
Anna Pease Alice and Olive Harpham,
Adele Brodtbeck, Belle Wiley, Bertha
Pollard. Beatrice Gavagan, Cecil Badge
ley Cora Lord, Girls McLemore, Edith
Maurice, Elsie Laux. Ethelyn Dulin,
Florence Avery, Florence Hunt, Flor
ence Pollard, Grace Rowley, Helen
Worsham, Hazel French, Hazel Thorn
as, Inez Moore, Irene Kelly, Josephine
Lewis, Julia, Derby, Jane Campbell,
Kitty Walbridge, Lima Johnson, Mabel
Bowler, May Kimble, Mary Rex, Nell
Stone, Pauline Bolts, Ray Johnson,
Ruby Kimble, Winifred Llewellyn,
Alice Shaw of San Diego and LIE Teau.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
WEARS THE GOWN
QUEEN COULD NOT
PRlMA DONNA LOOKS COR.
GE0US IN H0lTY T0ITY
Miss Glosz Sings Notwithstanding a
CoId-Laughter Is Conta-
gous in the New
BurIesque

Pretty new costumes, a few new
jokes sprnkled in with an abundance
OF old ones, some clever dancing. Rose
mary Glosz, Rice, Cady Bobby North
and Lille Sutherland.
This and little bit more is the
definition of "Hoity- -Toty," which
opened at the Mason opera house last
night. A melange 1t is rightly called,
and the "all-star company" makes the
best of the dialogue and lyrics, not to
mention the lines which the aut hor for
got to put in and the actors supply.
Rosemary Glosz has a new gown
which Is the most wonderful thing
about the production. 1t was made by
Worth for Queen Wilhelmina of Hol-
land. but the queen is not so amply
proportioned as the prima donna at
the Mason and, luckily for Miss Glosz,
it was too large for the original model
Miss Glosz says that several hundred
girls have worked upon the costume,
which is made entirely of lace in a
rose and vine pattern. Many a woman
of the nobility of France has coveted
the gown, but Hiss Glosz's desire for
it was worth more to the maker, and
thus 1t is that she appears in it in Los
Angeles.
Doesn't Mind Cold
L hS plllheb NiOilllei 10 BOIllS LIlIOuSH
the experience of becoming acclimated
and as result she has cold which
would be excuse enough to make most
singers retire. Not so Rosemary Glosz.
She was as charming as ever, even
though 1t was an effort to respond to
encores
One of the clever bits is the burlesque
on love as it is seen at Long Beach,
In the comic operas and iN grand opera
A twist of the gown of Miss Glosz and
a ralSish hat or a helmet added to
Mr. Gallagher's outfit and the change
was complete.
Little Lilly Sutherland made a hit,
and she we'll deserved the applause she
received. Her "Lindy," with the assist
ance Of the chorus in some of the most
fetching costumes ever seen on a To-
cal stage is worth the price of admis-
sion, and in addition to this she does
a couple of other clever song and dance
turns.
Rice Cady and Bobby North as the
trio of east side delicatessen purveyors
succeed in starting just as many laugh
ing matches as il Fiddle Dee Dee"
and thensthere is also John II. Kelley,
the Irishman, as King Kazoo of Kak-
aroo.
The chorus girls have plenty to do in
"Hoity Toity" and they do 1t we'll.
The costumes are all catchy and the
burlesque is we'll staged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
HOTEL GUESTS ARE ROBBED
Suspicion Is Directed at Guest of Nat
lex Hotel Whose Actions
Are Peculiar
Are PecuIIar

Several guests at the Natick hotel
complained to the police yesterday
that they had been robbed of small
sums of money. Suspicion was directed
under the name of j. Keeley.
Early in the morning he came down
stairs and remarked he could not sleep
and thought he would take stroll
AS several small thefts had just been
reported, the night clerk made a re-
quest of "Mr. Kelley" that he remain
in the hotel for time. The guest dis
appeared
Patrolmen Adams and Beaumont, de-
tailed to investigate the case searched
for the man whom they finally located
on South Main street. He finally sue
ceeded in eluding his pursuers and es-
capped.
The police have good description
of the man and expect to locate him
shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
The Pain
Family

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head
ache, Toothache, Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn you of any derange-
ment of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; if the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless if
taken as directed.
'T find DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache neuralgia and distressing pains
OF all sorts. / have used them for the
past seven years in this capacity with
the best OF results"
MRS, JOE MERRILL, Peru, Ind.
Dr. Miies' Anti Pain pills are sold by
your druggist, VINO Will guarantee that
the first package VIII benent. II IL
falls, no will return your money,
rs doses, % cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Woman Indicted

Woman Indicted
Kate Gallagher Of Sawtelle has been
Indicted by the federal grand jury,
charged with perjury in attempting
to secure the pension of man who
was not her legal husband.
Home Robbed
While the family were absent rob-
bers entered the home of Mrs. r.
Blocker, 2O6h South Main street,
Wednesday night, and secured about
$12 In coin and several small articles.
Satan Is Fined
Peter Love- negro who, in the
makeup of a devil, distributed adj
vertlsing cards on the street, was
fined SO yesterday by, Justice Austin.
Love said he did not know he was
violating any ordinance.
Alto rney viii Lecture
Clarence Nelly, an attorney of Los
Angeles, will deliver an address Sun
day evening at New England hall.
139 West Fifth street, on working
men and the Law He will discuss the
socialist philosophy from legal stand
point.
Thrown From Wagon
Philip Lalane, aged II, was thrown
from wagon at Also and Alameda
streets yesterday afternoon, sustain
ing a broken right leg. The fracture
was reduced at the receiving hospital
and the young man was later removed
to his home, 2410 Maple avenue.
Jerseyites Picnic
An outing in the form of a basket
picnic will be held by the Pasadena
New Jersey associa tion at Eastlake
park, Los Angeles, June 10. The meet
ing will include oratory, music and
all features to make the picnic sue
cessful one An old time New Jer-
sey harvest home will be one of the
principal things on the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
Social Notes

Miss Helen Hale has just returned
to Los Angeles from the East, where
she has been attending boarding school.
She will spend her vacation here.
The members of the Ladies' upion
of the Olivet Congregational church,
corner Washington and Magnolia
avenue, will meet Friday evening in
the church parlors. William Frances
Ireland will tell a few of his stage eX-
perienees. All friends are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15

and ferns Covers were laid for Mes
danes Carroll Allen, William Bay1y, jr.,
John Densham, Frank Gillelen, Thad-
deus T. Lowe, Macomber, Henry F.
Mckee, Webster, j r. Baldwin, Castle,
Misses Edith Heron, Rejoyce Collins,
Irma Demens, Carrie Fish, Carrie
Frost, Gertrude Gooding, Eva Eliza
beth Heating, Laura Solano, Adelaide
Motas, Louise Mcfarland, Marian
Shinn, Helen Nevin, Ida B. Lindley and
Margaret Reynolds