davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia. "a;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
21a22; Tennessee. 21a22: North Carolina.
2Ga21.
Western firsts. 24a25: seconds. 18. Pro
cess. fancy. 21a21h; fair to good. 1salo
Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large, 14a14h.
POULTRY. - Chickens. per h. 15a16:
hens. per h.. 14h: ROSTERS. per lb.. 7as;
ducks. per h.. 12a12M; young ducks. per
h.. 12a13; keats per h.. Sa1O
DRESSED POULTRY-spring chickens.
per h., 16a17; hens, choice, per lb., 49,;
ROSTERS. per lb. 10a11; ducks. per H..
!2a14.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbl., No. !.
| a200: No. 2, LOCALES: yams, new. Dbl.
LOO: yellow sweets, Dbl. 1.50a2.oo:
| carrots. Per bunch. 2a3h: cucumbers, per
blu. basket. 1.50; onions. per bbl.. 1.75;
Boston lettuce, per crate. 1.50a2.o0: pep
rers per 100. 100; tomatoes. nearby. per
box. 2OOa2.25; new beets, per bbl., 1.25;
cabbage. N. Y. per 100. 4.OOa5-O0: egg
plant. per doz.. 70; radishes. per bunch.
LAP: cantaloupes Colorado, per crate. 2.2j
a2.75; corn. per doz., 10a1S; celery, per
doz., 40aG9.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. loose. per
bbl. 75a2.oo; apples. packed. per bbl.. 200
$50; oranges, California navels. per box.
4.50a500; pineapples. per crate. 3-O0a3.75;
peaches, per basket. LOCAL. so pears. Bart
lett. per bbl.. 3.50a6.O0: per crate. 1-25a1 so;
Sickle, per Dbl. 3.50a6.OO; per basket. les
axis: plums, per basket, 25a35; grapes,
per basket, 12a17; chestnuts, per h., las;
ounces per Dbl, 3.OOa4.5O.
HAY AND STRAW. New timothy,
choice. 17.50a1SOO; No. 1. 17.00a17 so: No
y. 16.0oa1e5O: mixed hay. -11.5oa14:5O:
clover. 5.50a13.OO. Straw. rye, bundls.
11.0Oa12.OO; rye. machine thrash. 7.50aS.DO;
wheat. Oscar 90; oat straw. per ton, 65D
al 90. :ss
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle, extra, PEI cwt,
4.75a5.00: butcher. per cwt.. 3.5Oa4.O0: Or
binary. per cwt. 2.50a3.5O: rough, per
cwt.. 1.5Oa2O0.' Hogs, pe-'cwt.. gross, $50
100: ordinary. per cwt. 5.50a600 Sheep.
clipped. 4.OOa4.50; lambs, choice per lb.,
6; medium. IN. Calves. choice, per h.
~ a8; medium per h., 7a7k grass calves
per h., 4a5. Cows. prime, fresh. each.
35.O0a40C0. common, each, 20.00a3O.0O;
old and dry. each, 10OOa12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed,
free OF burrs. per h.. a5a3s; wool. .un-
h.. Ii: dry. per h.. 16a18 Sheepskins.
Calfskins, green. each. Local 80.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
NO. ribs. per h., Is; No. ribs. per h.,
10; No. ribs. per 3D.. 8. No. loins per
Id 1S; No. loins, per H.. 10: No. 3 loins.
per lb., 8. No. chuclks. per lh.. q: No. 2
chucks. per h.. 8; No. s chucks. per lb.. Z.
No. rounds, per h.. o; No. 2 rounds. per
ib.. Z; No. rounds. per h.. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. October 8.-wHEAT-Easier;
spot. contract, 74a74ls spot. No. red western.
71Ma77h; October, 74a74H: November. Is asked;
Deeember 78AaT6%; steamer No. red. 6s1sa
6sat; receipts 34s9 bushels; southern by sample.
CORN-Easier; spot. 54a541s; October. 53Aa53%:
year. 47asa47ts; January. 46aa47; February. 47Aa
bushels southern white corn. 55a56; southern yell
low corn. 53a55la.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 39a391x; No. 3 white,
3Sa3ss; No. mixed, 371aa37A; receipts, 2S.97S
bushels.
RYE-Firmer; No. 2 western. export, 90; No. 2
western. domestic. Y; receipts. 1,22S bushels
HAY-Firm. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTSQuiet, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles g. Zange, Local Business Man,
Passes Away.

store at 1902 7th street northwest. died at
the George Washington University Hos
pital this morning after a short illness. He
became i'll suddenly yesterday afternoon
while in his store and his condition became
SO critical that 1t was deemed best to have
him taken to the hospital.
The deceased belonged to local Masonic
lodge and was we'll known among business
men. His remains were removed to the
home of his sister. Mary M. E. Stenz 925
9th street northwest. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

LONDON, October 8.-On the stock ex.
change today Americans were favorabiy
affected by the reported conclusion Of the
ore deal, and United States Steel was in
particularly good demand. The general lisi
hardened to well over parity and closed
firm, at shade below the best quotations
Of the day. after moderate activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Gasoline Price Advanced.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 6.-The
Standard Oh Company today advanced the
price of deodorized stove gasoline 1 cent
per gallon. This grade of gasoline Is now
quoted at Is cents per gallon. Varnish-
makers and painters naphtha il also adj
vanced cent per gallon, making the
wholesale price IA cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Washington Stock Excnane,.

Sales.-Regular CALL IL o'clock Washington
Gas cert. s.. 600 at no. $50 at 1I0, 500 at Ill
Columbia R. X. IS, s., 600 at f037.
Potomac Elec. 1t. So. 1000 at 1911.
Capital Traction, 20 at 144H. 20 at 1441s, 20 at
l44H
Washington Rwy and Elec. COM. so at 4oM.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 100 at S9H
(buyer CO., 100 at So 6 at SSH.
Washington Gas. Is at 5sh Is at SSH, 1 at
5SA, % at ssh Is at ssh.
Metropolitan National Bank. 10 at 800.
Union Trust, l at 100.
U. 8. registered Is. $500 at l021k
GAS BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Bank Statement.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY Dick Bros Z Co. 1919 h ct. nv.

As the result Of septicemia. contracted
while on a camping trip. Harry g. Sanders,
q young attorney OF New York city. died
yesterday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital In
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

Announcement was made at Baltimore
yesterday that the Percy Turnbull mo
mortal lecturer at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity next February will be Prof Eugen
Kuhnemann OF the University Of Breslau
and prorector Of the Royal Academy at
Posen, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

The report circulated In New York yes
terday that q large issue of stock was au-
thorized at the recent annual meeting Of
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way Company has not been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

Bar silver, quiet, 81 13-Ud per ounce.
Money 2Ea3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for short
bills is 4Ma4M per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for three
months bills is 4Aa4h per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, October 6.-Bullion amounting
to $1,000 was taken into the Bank of Eng
land today. and Fl. $4,000 was withdrawn
for shipment, az follows:
To Roumania. $4,000; to Egypt. E1.-
10000.
BERLIN, October 6.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks Az pfennigs for checks
Discount rates-Short bills. 4 per cent;
three-months bills. A. per cent.
PARIS, October 6-Ciosfng: Three per
cent rentes. 95 francs 9711 confines for the
account. Exchange on London, q francs
1Sh centimes for checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
FINANCIAL.
Acquire
Independence.

Bring one or two dollars
! to us, and see your account
grow with interest payable
at 3 per cent per annum. A
Savings Account has more
than a dollar and cents value
it means feeling of secur-
ity, of Independence good
habit well formed. Money
works for you day and night
save some of it-save a lit
\ tie at the start-but START.
There's many couple you
3 know who own a house here
and a lot or two there. How
did they get it? BY self-de-
NAL and economy, of course.
I They were saving and max
ing dollars while others spent
dimes, quarters and halves,
and the habit OF depositing in
! the bank helped.
/ Home Savings Bank,
9TH and Mass. Ave. NV.
Branches:
9TH and H SITS. NE.
436 9TH St. S.W.
Deposits more than a mil
) lion and a half.
/ oc6-tf
As,ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
BULLS AND BEARS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 6.-While there
was some difference of opinion as to
whether the preliminary official announce
ment regarding the ore stock deal would
meet with a general response in the mar
ket as whole, as well as in the Steel
stocks and Great Northern preferred. it
was believed that this announcement
would have a very perceptible stimulating
effect upon the market for some time to
come. InaSmuch as a long time was re-
Quired to complete the negotiations. natu-
rally there had been considerable skepti-
cism as to whether 1t would be actually
carried through. AS has been frequently
stated. authorities in the steel trade have
maintained all along that the business re-
lations between the Steel Corporation and
the Great Northern Railway Company were
such that the consumation Of the deal an
nounced yesterday was only matter OF
time. although months and even years
might elapses before the two interests &C.
tually closed the negotiations which have
been pending for long time.
~
Brokers who are looking for greater ac-
tivity and higher prices believe that not
only the ore deal, but other important
uSdlS, dDOUl WHiCu there nave Uetu lAoHy
rumors. will be highly important factors in
sustaining the market during the next two
or three months. They believe that the
actual announcement Of the lease of the
Hill ore properties by the Steel Corporation
will convince skeptical interests that the
rumors with respect to several of the larg-
est railroad systems will soon materialize
in actual transactions. the Importance OF
which will be found to be greater than is
even now slrmised.
1t is positively stated that the buying OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific and st.
Paul for some weeks has been of char
acter equally as good as that which took
place prior to the announcement of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific diyi-
dends and the rights on $25GOo.GOO addi-
tional st. Paul stock. 1t would not sur
prise many observers to hear that rights
will be offered to both Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific stockholders. The pub
ished denials as to the authorization of
further large amount of ST. Paul stock are
regarded as largely. If not altogether. tech
meal. Some railroad interests which have
been confident throughout this week that
additional stock was authorized at the ST.
Paul meeting last Saturday are now pre-
dieting that rights on the new issue will
be offered to shareholders within the next
ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by r. R. Chapman & Co. e. B. Chip
man. manager), members New York stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

There Is a tendency to regard Atchison
common stock as cheap at about present
prices, and 1t Is claimed that quiet buying
is in progress on the belief that the phe-
nomenally large earnings Of the company
carry the stock considerably higher. Will
some skeptical critics express the opinion
that long time will elapse before higher
rate of dividend is paid on this security.
well-nformed railroad men and not few
banking interests believe that sooner than
is expected the stock will be on a per cent
basis.
All sorts OF prices are predicted for
United States Steel common, the highest Of
which undoubtedly will not be reached for
some months at least. Well-fnformed in
terests. however. believe that this stock
will advance steadily to 55 Or 60 before the
close Of the present year. It Is learned
that orders to sell Steel common at about
4S. which had been in for some time. were
Cancelled yesterday by large holders of the
stock who did not know that the ore deal
would be announced after the close Of bust
ness but who, from the action Of the stock,
were confident that it was going materially
higher.
Increased activity Is looked for the
low-priced railway fssues. It was under
stood that the movement In Rock Island
this week was conducted by banking inter-
ests more or less directly connected with
the finances of that system, but that the
inside interests did not participate in the
movement. 1t Is stated that the renewal
Of activity IN Chicago Great Western was
due to operations directed by large stock
exchange firm which has not been allied
with the affairs Of that corporation. It Is
claimed that inside interests have not par
ticipated in this movement either. Shrewd
observers would not be surprised to see
new interests assume leadership in the
market movement Of not few of the low
priced railroad shares. It Is stated that
the position Of this class of securities has
been examined very carefully by houses
tot heretofore identified with the property.
and that they have bought into them quite
extensively, in the belief that large profits
may be made through purchases of that
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Today's Cotton Summary.

Furnished by Dick Bros. & Co.. 14l2 H st. NV.
Phones Main 64IO-6l4l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Treble cIef Club to Entertain

The members of the Treble Clef club
Will entertain with a reception Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
Gamut club house, 1044 South Hope
street, in honor of Mrs, Jirah ID. Cole,
who has always been admired and hon
ored i'm her capacity of musical director
and who presided at the first rehearsal
OF the club December 10, 1889, and con-
tinued in that position five years. The
club has always regretted her resigna-
ton at the end of that time, when she
left for Chicago. Mrs. Cole was prom
inent i'm musical circles In the east and
she is now president Of the Dominant
club of Los Angeles.
At the reception the receiving party
will be Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones, presi-
dent; Mrs. William John Scholl, Mrs.
Mary j. Shallert Mrs. II. II. Lee, Mrs
j n. Hendrick. past presidents: Mrs
G.. Alexander Bobriek, vice president; /;
Mrs. Charles C. Travers, financial sec
retary: Mrs. G.. w. Eisenmeyer, corre-
spending secretary, and the members
Of the board of directors, who include
Mrs. j. p. Delany, Mrs. V. Beardsley
Miss Katharine McGinn, Mrs. Guidi-
ciela ana Mrs. Martha Hunter. Other
members of the club will serve.
over 200 Invitations have been sent
out. including the members Of the Mon
day Musical club and the Dominant
club ana charter members.
A color scheme of pink and white, the
club eolOrs, will be carried out in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Miss Hubbell Makes Debut

Miss Mary Hubbell made her formal
debut in society Friday afternoon at a
reception given by her mother, Mrs.
Stephen c. Hubbell of 972 Arapahoe
street Several hundred invitations
were sent out and as many guests re-
sponded to meet the beautiful and
charming girl
Miss Waite had charge of the decora-
tions. a feature of which was the
autumn foliage. Mrs. Hubbell's daUgh-
ter. Mrs. William Perish Jeffries of 976
Arapahoe street, received with her
mother and at her home, where re-
treshments were served. the dining
room was effectively decorated with
pink roses and ferns and in the living
room white and yellow chrysanthev
NUNS We're arranged.
Miss Hubbell wore a dainty gown of
white chiffon over silk Arend's or
chestra played during the afternoon,
and those who assisted in receiving
We're Mines. /. N. Van Nuys. Earl b..
Millar, j. Ross Clark, w. G.. Kerckhoff,
Wesley Clark, II, I. Lee. Nj. M Potter,
Il. p. Clark, j. II, f. Peck, John II.
Norton, George j. Denis, j. A. Fair
child George A. Caswell. Adna II.
Chaffee r. M. Widney. Margaret
Hobbs, Charles Prayer. S. S. Salisbury.
Il. H. Heron, Edwin T. Earl, Henry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Declare War on Cigarettes

number of prominent society and
club women have started war against
cigarette smoking, and a Woman's Anti.
Cigarette club is being organized under
the direction of Mrs. Hugh X. Walker,
Severence, Mrs. b. Fay Mills Mrs.
Frank Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. c. H.
Fitzgerald and others.
The principal object, which will be to
warn and instruct boys against the
dangers of the pernicious habit of
cigarette smoking, with it's attendant
evils and alluring vices, by means of
continuous agitation and education,
with the ultimate object of securing
prohibitory legislation in regard to the
importation and manufacture of the
baneful cigarette and forbidding the
sale and use of it to our boys.
All the members of the club are ex-
pected to preferably patronize business
firms who advertise in the organ of the
club, the Anti-Cigarette Magazine, of
which $4,000 copies have already been
circulated, or otherwise giving financial
aid to the enterprise.
1t is hoped to have 1000 members en-
rolled in the Woman's Cigarette
club very soon and a crusade started
which will never cease it's efforts to
abolish this crying evil which is sap
ping the foundation of our civilization.
A meeting for permanent organiza-
ton will be held in the near future, at
which Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette will be
asked to preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
CouIter=M Reynolds

Rev. and Mrs. B. F.. Coulter of 219
North Grand avenue have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Frances, to DR.. Robert Phil
lips McReynolds of Philadelphia, the
ceremony to take place at high noon
Wednesday, December u, in the Broad
way Christian church, of which Rev.
Coulter is pastor. Miss Inez Moore will
assist as maids of honor and other
popular society maids who will at
tend the bride are Misses Anna and
Mary Chapman, Annis Van Nuys,
Alice Harpham, Adele Brodbeck, Elsie
LauX, Bertha Pollard and Charline
Coulter. In the last few weeks Miss
Coulter has been lavishly entertained
and will yet before the wedding re-
spond to many important invitations.
That DR.. McReynolds will make a
home for his bride in Philadelphia is
cause for sincere regret to Miss Coul-
ter's many friends, with whom she is a
favorite
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
DaintiIy Appointed Luncheon

A daintily appointed luncheon was
given Friday afternoon at the Califor-
MIA club by Mrs. Warren Carhart and
Mrs. Chester Montgomery in honor of
Miss Frances Coulter, popular bride
to-be, Corsage bouquets of bride
roses and ferns were at each place and
the table was decorated with dainty
little baskets of bride roses and ferns,
the handles of which were tied with
blue tulle. The table was set in the
form of a horseshoe and the members
of Miss Coulter's bridal suite were the
guests of honor. Cards with Miss
Coulter's monogram in gold marked
places for Mesdames Luther Green,
Glover p. Widney, Stella Westfeldt,
Durward de Van. Albert Moore, Oscar
Trippett, William Bayly, jr.: Ross
Smith. Harry Robinson, Robert M
Allen, John V. G. Posey, Misses Adele
Brodbeck, Elsie LauX, Alice Harp
ham, Anna Chapman, Mary Chapman
Charline Coulter, Bertha Pollard, Eva
Elizabeth Keating, Inez Moore, Annis
Van Nuys and Adele Bruno.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Mrs. Ralphs Gives Reception

A large whist party was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. George A.
Ralphs- of Eleventh and Arapahoe
streets.
Miss Waite had charge of the decora-
tons, and all of the rooms were cano-
pied with asparagus plumosus, while
along the walls were suspended fancy
baskets filled with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The yellow and green color
scheme was carried out all through the
house.
The place cards for the luncheon
table were hand-painted with Christ
mas scenes. and plates were laid for
eighty guests.
The score was kept in a unique and
most ingenious manner. Each guest
was presented with a bracelet which
had score or more of little rings upon
il, and every time any one lost a game
they had to take off one of these little
rings and give 1t to their opponent.
Very handsome prizes were awarded,
the first being hand-painted plate the
second cut glass olive dish, the third
a cut glass dish, the fourth a pair of
cut glass vases and the consolation a
Japanese brass vase, and on another
game a japanned vase was given as a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Society viii Patronlze Press Club

The theatrical performance to be
given at the Burbank theater Monday
afternoon for the benefit of the Los
Angeles Press club will be graced by
the most prominent leaders of society.
The list of patronesses, which was
announced yesterday, contains the
names of women conspicuous in the
social world of Los Angeles. They
are: Mrs. l. n. Van Nuys, Mrs. Sam
uel Wadsworth Schenck, Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner, Mrs. E. r. Earl Mrs.
w. Jarvis Barlow, Mrs. S. T. Glover,
Mrs. w. j. Brodrick, Mrs. f. K. Eek
ley, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs.
Mary Schallert Mrs. Rufus Herrin,
Mrs. o. III. Churchill, Mrs. Granville
MacGowan, Mrs. Hancock Banning
and Mrs. Mary Longstreet.
Many theater parties are planned for
the afternoon and the boxes and loges
will be filled with gayly gowned
women anxious to see what the news
paper men can do when they lay aside
the pen and stand before the foot
lights. Some have reserved entire rows
of seats in the orchestra for their
guests.
Several of the numbers will be put
on by the biggest hits at the Orpheum
this week and members of the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company, but a
| large part of the show will be given
by members of the Press club them
selves. Many of the members of the
club We're actors before they entered
newspaper work and the stunts" they
perform Monday afternoon will not
be their first appearance before the
footlights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

prize
Mrs. W.sO. Morton, Mrs w. B. Ames
and Mrs. Wallace Spinks Assisted the
hostess in receiving and entertaining
her guests, who included Mines. Ralph
Hagan. W. o. Morton. Wallace Spinks,
John c. Primsen, Robert j. Northam,
Charles c. Loomis. Wiltcie 3. Ames, F.
E. Browne, A. e. Messerly, John c..
Cline, c. E. Pearson, Edward Pearson,
Paul Peppers, Frank Bowles, William
Stephens, Tod Cook, Frank Moore. j. H.
Won Keith, Fred Osborn, c. X. Scher-
bourne, j. w. Harris, Nj. E. Spinks, C.
d. Haserman, Bumiller- Hickey, j. w.
McAllister, Charles B. Nicholas, Niles
Pease, F. Mattern, Adeline McGregor,
w. M. Morris, =. w. White, w. H.
Stewart, Louis Zeigler, Guy Reilley, c..
n. Hasson, NJ. l.. Peifers, F. w. Miner,
j. A. Coldwell, E. b. Mccarthy, r. S.
Lanterman, A. M. Hicks, - M. Boothe,
b. f. Lewis, j. H. Francisco, M. H.
Mayo, j. M. Kelley, Charles Stivers,
II. L. Westbrook, j. C. Cribb. Addison
Lysle, c. F. Barber, w. c. Brain, j. o.
Chetter, H. b. Webster W. A. Nc
Clurg. e. Hunter. George Bugbee, H. D.
Smith, Sumner P. Quint, A. w. Wilson,
VIII Metzger, Willis NJ. Dixon, Jack
Splane, D. r. Brown, Frank Hayward: !:
Misses Grace Pease, Anna Pease, Lulu
Page, Elizabeth Page, Leila Milligan.
Rose Kubach, Hazel Ralphs, Mabel
Watkins, Ida Hasson. Eloise Watson,
Lucille Dixon and Elsa Peifers.