davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Exercises Held Monday Evening
in the Methodist Episco'
pal Church
Glass Of Eleven Receives Diplo'
mas From the Worthinston
High School
Dr.. West, Of st. Paul, Delivered a
Fine Address on the Oc.
cas!on
Graduates.

Graduates.
Vergil Fellows, Valedictorian.
Harry Gray. Saluratorian.
Nell Addington.
Hazel Pepple.
Arlowine Loveless.
Florence Lysle.
Agnes Ryan.
Charles Raggard.
Ivan Petit.
BENZ. Hildyard.
Emline McConkey.
<olors--Yellow and White.
Program.
Prayer-Rev. J. E. Evans.
Salutatory-Harry Gray.
Music-High School Chorus.
Address R. N. West.
Music-Double Quartette.
Valedictory-Verg1l Fellows.
Presentation OF Class-Prof. a.
r. Edwards.
Presentation of Diplomas-G. W.
Paterson.
Music-High School Chorus.
The graduation exercises IT the
Worthintgon High School was held
last Monday evening at the N. -.
Chuch, when claes of six young
ladies and five yonng~ men received
diplomas certifying that they had
completed the present course Of
study.
The spacious edifice was packed to
the doors and it is estimated that
about 800 people witnessed the ex-
ercises, which were opened by a
prayer by the Rev. j. E. Evans.
Harry Gray, the salutatorian Of the
class, followed with the class greet
ing which WAS we'll delivered. The
High School chorus. then rendered q
selection after which DR.. West, Of
st. Paul, was introduced and deliv-
cred a fine address. The doctor
chose for bis theme ''Some Life Ex-
prssions. - He said the object Of tho
human life on this sphere was to
learn to express itself. he told the
graduates that tue object of educa-
tion was to learn to know self:
that whatever triumphs mad been
achieved, were accomplished by
just such iptellects as th eirs, by
people seeking to give the best OK.
preston to self. He urged full
and harmonious expression, free
from extremes and inconsistencies.
The discourse was, splendid effort
and was attentively listened to to
the end. The doctor is not flow
ery orator or dramatic poser but is
q plain everyday sort of a speaker,
who having prepared a fine address
delivers 1t in simple yet pleasing
man ner. The next number was
selection by double male quar-
tette, which was we'll received.
Virgil Fellows " a. the valedictor-
ian of the class and he delivered his
short address in most acceptable
manner. Prof. Edwards presented
the graduates and Mr.. G. J. Small
wood presented them their diplomas.
The closing number was song by
the High School chorus.
AZ the close OF the exercises, E.
y. Tnpp, of the Board of Education
presetned the school hoard g side of
the proposition to build new
school house. He said that about
2vo children were housed in the at
tic Of the High School building, and
should a fire break out there he
could see the occasion for a gather
ing just as large as the present, but
not one so joyful. he said the board
felt it's responsibility, and wanted
to pass it on to the voters of the dis
trict. He said the plans Of the
: board was to bond for & s2o, 900. and
put 'upa building costing about $16,-
QUO, using the balance for furnish
ipgs. That if the proposition to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07

sem bly, for the little people will be
the "Seton Indian 1ribe' that will
be organized, trained ard drilled by
Miss Claire Christie Lutd, of Chica-
60. Miss L'1u'i has charge of Ply
sical Training III the Chicago
schools, having over 200 teachers
under her :aai,sins nss ana more than 2.
1000 boys and girls .l,:er l4er di
reclion. Miss LUnd is Ut strong
pei souul;l.S an:i great "i'.iity. The
sort Ut Il aiL-ng she :Mpsrts will do
great things fur The children of
W4rth.ugrrn aEI vicinity and
CLautuu qua Visitors. lie councils
al e trgaEized ucder tic plan uf En-
nest Thnmlson Stto::, one Of the
1906 lecturers at the Worthington
assembly. Mixiag athletics with
the study If wooilcIatt,. bir!s, trees
ar d flowers, Miss Luad holds the
interest IF her classes throughout
the couls-.
The drills, marches ara new gam
es taught will make ''good Indians
of the children. b)tn mentally and
physi'mlly. This drills will come in
tho o1enouu esch DAY during the
Cnauta; qua assembly. II the
weather. be rainy the big pavilion
-at the park will relieve anxious
mothers cf worry ca that account.
The chi!ren should he on band the
morning If July 4th, the first day,
in o1Gtr rot TO miss any part of
these valuable and Interesting in
structioIs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Branching Out

AS announced last week the
Smith jmplem MT 60. has opened a
branch at Brewster, which is in
charge of T. Fl. Thom!'sUn, tie vet
eran machin ~ sale MAJ. The COM
pany has tough Mr.. s,vide'n's old
stand and wi. put in a full line OF
farm machinery and vehicles. Mr..
THOMPSON will move his family to
Brewster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
MORE LAURELS
Won at Mankato BY the Worth
inston High School
Track Team
EIGHT Out Of Fourteen firsts
Taken and Score of Sc
Points Made

The track team of the WorthinR-
ton High School added another
bunch of nice laurels to their crown
last Saturday at the track meet Of
the \ Southern Minnesota High
School Association held at Mankato
The team took eight out of fourteen
frsts and rolled up a score Of 56
points. twice as many as any other
team scored. Many state records
were broken.
The track team has more than
retrieved the defeats of the Dall
team, and places the scho u far TO
tho front in athletics:
Two members of the team, Hag-
gard and Petit, went to Minueapo-
lis yesterday, and will participate
in the Interstate track meet to Q
held there tomorrow. Rev. Darnell
who has trained the team, and to
whom much of the credit for the ex-
cellent work il due, will accompany
the boys as coach.
The Mankato Review gave the
following report Of the meet in that
city:
Records were broken at the Fourth
Annual Field Mee1 If high schools
in Southern Minnesota, which with
the good ate ndaEce and favorable
weather conditions was one Of the
best meetings held.
Worthington won out with Sc
points toeits credit and Mankato ard
Aiiert Lea tied for second honors
each with 27 points. =,
The result of the various events
we.'e "a follows:
Fifty Yard-Pettit, Worthington.
Tin.e 5 s-5 seconds. :.
Shot Pu4-Krossene, Albert Lea.
IS feet 5 l-2 inches. .> ..
12O Hurdle-Kartvedt, Lake Ben
ton. 10 seconds.
Hammer Throw-Krossene, AL
bert Lea. 129 feet 1-2 inches.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Lost Fingers in Feed Grinder

Fred hasten, who lives four miles
west of Worthlngton Oh the Lu-
verne road, on Monday bad :wo
middle hrge,- of his right hand
taken off in a feed grinder at W.
E. Lar.m .n'e's place. He had
about finished his griet and was
raking the leavings into the mill,
when the fingers were caught by
the col-c,usherS ami rrkeA IF.
One of the fingers was left in the
mill, the other hung by a part OF
the skin and the doctor who dress
ed the injury sewe it back on
with the hope of saving it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07

Worthington- Petit, Haggard,
H-ldyard, Voak, Gray, Gillis.
Albert Lea-Stevenson, Krossene,
Sheehan.
/. st James-G old, Rowland,
Church, Hertz. Knott, Warnke.
Northtield-Haskins.
Mankato Hughes, Cook, Andrews
Williams, Root, Jones, n. Andrews.
Morse, McGrath.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
ChiIdren's Day Exercises

The following is the program for
the Children g Day exercises ar the
PRESBYTERIAN Church next Sunday
evening:
Glory Song, Full Chorus-Sun-
day School.
Prayer-By the Pastor.
Song, The Little Secret-Marie
lawson. ''.
Recitation, Children's Day on the
Prairie-Margery Tripp.
Exercise, Little White Daises-By
Six Girls. >
Recitation, Some Boys Of the BIZ
ble-By Six Boys.
Recitation, Sugar Plum Tree
Genevieve Humiston.
Exercise Song, Sweet Butterflies
Seven Little Girls.
Song, Rainy Day Brgade-Boys
and Girls.
Recitation, In Winter-Dorothy
Hllrlbert. .,.z
Recitation, Chiidren's Service
Boys aud Girls.
Recitation, just One Day-May
Wilson.
Swing Song, Primary Glass
! Recitation, lime to Rise-Ells
McCaskie. -. -. - '.~.. .,.. *,'.s'
/ 5Recitaltion, If You Would Be
Happy-Helen Myrum.
Recitation, Childrens Day fol
TwO-Fi0rence McCaskie.
Re;tiiug, The Power cf Song
Gladys Trlpp:
Address-By Superintendent.
Recitation, Box Ofeling-Ned
| Phillips.
Song, The Reapors-By School.
Lords prayer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
PLANS FOR PICNIC
Everything for the woodman
Picnic is Progressing Fav'
orably

Preparations for the Woodman
Picnic and the carnival on June
10th are going nlerrily forward and
despite the unfavorable weather
and other adverse conditions that
have confronted the committee ev-
cry assurance of a most successful
and enjoyable celebration can now
be given.
Aside from the carnival features,
which are the best possible to secure
after weeks of careful endeavor, the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07

program for picnic day includes
:..noag the main tlliug4 the address
III Attorney General Young, the
dill c"Es' st hy the Fo,res:erS anil
i"yal Mi z snre. the big picnic din
: .-r, the haLd Contest, two tail
gamet and Numerous other attruc-
4 ians, assuring stha.~ with ! ha ss.,arni.
!. ~! ,nIef,ain,neuis~ there viii not
:,e. s, dnil nr:1utnt during the iay.---
nuvr1 ue tieIalt:.
New ROAD LAW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
Clean Up.

The city council is making an
effort to have householders clear
their Premises of all accumulation
of rubbish. If ev .rybody vi |
promptly Conform to tie order the
city will soon present a reater ap-
pearance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-06-07
SETON INDIANS
An Attraction That Will Please
and Entertain the Young
People
Glass Under Supervision of Miss
Claire Christie Lund, of
Chicago

The Chautauqua Assembly is ex-
p ected and does furnish a strong
mental diet for it adult patrons
but it must not be supposed that the
small folks are neglected.
The main feature of the 1907 as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Ladies' Gloves

Ladies' Long Silk Gloves. white
and black, $1.:o and $3.50.
Ladies' Long Llsle Gloves, black
and white, soc, 75c, $500.
Ladies' Two-clasp Short Gloves.
black and white, :5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
COMMENCEMENT OF
MARION COLLEGE
Exercises Which Began Last Sun
day Were Thoroughly
Enjoyable.
lspeclal to The Times d lspatch. ]

Especial to The Times d lspatcln.l
MARION, VA. June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of Marion College
began last Sunday morning with the
baccalaurentc sermon by Dr. l.. L.
Smith, OF Strasburg.
In the evening the annual mission
airy sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Q. J.. Brown. of Saga. Japan.
on Monday morning at IL o'clock
the scene of the exercises was trans-
ferred to the courthouse auditorium.
whore the annual literary address be-
fore the Palladian Literary Society was
delivered by Judge X. T. w. Duke. OF
Charlottesville.
Judge Duke was introduced to the
audience in well-chosen words by Mr..
j. f.. buchanan. and after the address.
was presented with n handsome bouquet
from the college classes the presonta-
ton speech being made by Judge
George w. Richardson. feature OF
this mornings exercises was the sing
ing of the college songs by the young
ladies'.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, oc-
Cured the students recital, In the de-
partments OF eloCution and physical
culture, with musical assistance. This
was one of the most delightful and
well-prcaented entertainments ever
seen at a commencement in Marion, and
reflected great credit both upon the
young ladies themselves and their in
structors.
Tuesday was commencement day
proper. ard the exercises of the gradu-
ating class took place at II o'clock in
the morning. The essays Of the grad
uatea were good and were read with
distinct pronunciation. Tho subjects
were as follows Significance of the
Jamestown Exposition" by Miss Mamie
Marvin Rector: Household Economics y
by Miss Sarah Matilda Akard: THE
Deaconess Work." by Miss Sallie
Tairllne Huddie; Child Labor" by
Miss Nell Rose Peery; Music" by
Miss Edna r. Brown: IT, Early His
tory OF Southwest Virginia" by Miss
Nora Blanche Davis; THE Outlook for
the Spinster." by Miss Irma Philippe
killian. Musical numbers were given
by Misses Brown, Killian and Akard
The diplomas were presented in a
well-chosen speech by Rev. j. b.
Greiner. president OF the board OF
trustees. and an address to the grad
yates was made by Rev. j. j. Scherer
president of the institution. The
grade medal was presented to Miss
Nellie Blankenbeckler. by DIR. J. II
Wilson. and the Bible medal, to Miss
Eula Huddle. by Rev. ]. p. Miller, OF
Burk's Garden.
Tuesday evening the exercises of
commencement week closed with the
annual concert by the pupils OF the
music department. under the charge OF
Misses Manning Ruggles and Le-
Grande. The program embraced piano
violin and vocal selections and showed
careful training and painstaking prac-
t!ce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

t, build up ideas Of form. rslies and
movement. To make II n Success in
our work. we must put lie ard mean
Ing into 1t. In tho primary g''ade 1t
should. of course. be constructive and
the creative impulse OF the child quick
ened.
Drawing Is the. child's language.
Therefore, the primary teacher must
learn this language IL she would com
municate easil, with tho chidrcn.
Primary teacs crs. our department. Is
before us; full of needs There are
problems to be laced. Il :es1lors to be
81 tiled, and work to be done. We must
not falter; we must FAKE others SEQ
the Importance Of on. department
Though we sta al lowest IN oroer. we
stand first in rank and Importance.
Therefore let Us rego,vs to do great
things, Just war. wa are. and do
not let us worry sc about getting int
an upper grade bat mako our own
little department large by giving our
time, our strength Ind she best that
is within us to 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

EXERCISES Of
FRANKLIN SEMINARY
Number of Young Ladies Win
Observation-Disclosures OF
Next Years Faculyt.
Isneo,a, to The rimes-Dispatch.l


FRANKLIN, VA. June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of Franklin fe-
male Seminary closed Tuesday evening.
Thursday evening last an art reception
was held in Seminary Hall, and the
beautiful work of her pupils done our
Inc the past session showed the most
careful and thorough training by MISS
Elizabeth McA1aster, the head OF THIS
department. aa,t,,
cred in the Baptist Church by Key S,n -
w. Lynch, OF wake fofess' ~. ~
The Juniors gave very enjoyabie
ant Treatment in Seminary Hall Mon
day evening. MA r,,es-
day morning. Rev. g. w McDahle : =
n d, Of Richmond. Va. delivered the
annna, address TO the graduating class,
...i,n were Misses Carrie Virginia
Vaughan of Carrsville. Va. and May
Oliver OF this place. who received run
d;riornas: Helen Massenburg Bealnan
and Mary Bryant Jackson, OF this place
Who received literary dipionlas, a =,
Jeanette Olivia Scott, OF sou.n a,n,nr,n
county. who received q science dlplo l,n
,,,mher Of students received certl ll.
oates OF graduation in the u an.snna
,,nanc,es IN which they had hnished
the prescribed course. -, +bo
Mr. i. C. Parker. president VI w
hoard of trustees, addressed the pup.,s
ond natrons with reference TO the W.
of tho seminary for the he NJ rSerso,
xniain,nc that Prof. r. A. Henaersun
Iaffarson City, Tenn. who Will DC
W ,,ros;7ent of the seminary next yeni
i - hsent on account or SICKNESS ~
WIS -. lief Of the faculty for the neA'
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
UNDER NEW CONTROL.
,,~d 10 Trustees Of Agricultural ana
NIechanical College Meet i"r
EirAt Time.
-, - The Times-Dispatt

rsneclal to The Times -Dispatch.!
RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-The hrst
nesting of the newly created board or
trustees Of the Agricultural and Me-
ohanical College was held at Governor
CLIENTS ONCE to-day and an organiza-
t,nn was effected He is the president
.ex-onicio. G. w. Gold was made Sec
rntarv. The other members OF the
hoard are: j. T. Ellington, w. IA. Ra-
gan. Walter F. Daniel Q. Max Gard
.ner. r. Nj. Koonce. n. w. Rlount. T. i.
Ballinger r. H. KICKS, NJ. b. stickley,
w. r. Cooper and O. l.. Clark, The
college has now passed entirely out OF
the control and direction of the board
Of agriculture, which for some years
was it's board of trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
AT BINGHAM SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises just Closed
with Avvnrd of IIonors.

with Awnrd OF IIonors.
BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANE, n. c.,
June 1.-The commencement at Ring
ham School, just held. has been great
success.
practical address was made by Mr..
S. w. Whiting, of Raleigh, on the sub
leot "Snlvation." The talks made by
Rev. K. r. Liston. Rev. w. d. Fosle-
mSn. d. a. White, Professor w. S.
Crawford and others were enjoyed by
all. Principal Preston Lewis Gray. as
sisted by his faculty and the nlarshals,
conducted the exercises. Professor Boz
land. teacher OF mathematics, read an
original and beautiful religious poem.
entitled "a Tear"
The intersociety contest gold medal
I'm oratory was awarded to Mr.. T. O.
Dupree, of Pitt county, the declaimer' S
TO Mr.. e. x. Cooke. of Buncombe. and
the debater's to Mr.. D. S. MacRae. OF
New York
THE prizes and medals and scholar
ships were awarded; The scholarship
medal. Isabella w. Gray: the "univer-
sty" scholarship. J. T. Johnson; the
washington and Lee" f. T. Tucker;
the "IIniyersity of Tennessee" E. G.
Watkins; the Herbert Bingham" O. l..
Paity; the Tulane University" c. 3.
VESSEL, Bible prizes-E. f. McAdams,
first. and C. B. VESSEL. second; PEN
manship prize. William Bingham Gray
commercial prize. f. +. McAdams science
prize. l.. w. lobe: prize in history. l..
w. lobe; essay medal, +. G. Watkins;
Latin medal. Fred. 7. Tucker: mathe-
matics' medal. ]. E. lobe: English
medal, T. T. Tucker; penmanship medal.
i. r McAdams; athletic medal, Irwin
w. Harris.
The graduating class: Classical
course-J. T. Johnson. of Moore. Scien-
tifio course-y. G. Johnston, of Burke;
w. E. Snowden. OF Currituck; c. b
VESSEL, of New Hanover; r. Il. White
hurst. of Craven: j. S. Holland, OF
Craven: =. r. Cooke, of Buncombe; L
G. Watkins. OF Vance; u. r. Tucker. OF
Rockingham; Irwin w. Harris. of Wake
In the commercial shorthand course
o. L. Baity. of Orange: J. E. Hearn. OF
Pender; L. w. lobe, and ]. p. lobe, OF
Alamance. In the commercial book.
keeping course-W. Z. Snowden, j. =
lobe, ]. G. Hogan and f. F. McAdams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Good Laces
Corset Values

Warmers Rustproof Corsets. short.
long End medium lengths. batiste
finish. side and front supporters,
c. B. Corsets. coutil. long. short
and medium lengths. newest models,
Mt 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Sweet Briar Scholarship.

Examinations for the scholarships for
Sweet Briar from the various congress
sional districts Of the State will be
held June 1cth-lAth at points most con-
yenient to the applicants. These schol-
arships afford free tuition (S1bO, and
will he awarded to the applicants max
ing the highest average In all sub
jects required for admission to the
college. Notes of inquiry may be ad-
dressed to the president. Sweet Briar
Institute, Sweet Briar Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
LOW RATE WEEI1-END TICKETS
VIA a. u & y. Il. Il.

VIII he seld from Richmond to Guam
tico and intermediate points during
tho summer months at one fare for
tho round trip. on sale Saturdays
only. commencing June 1st at Byrd
Street Elba and Main Street Stations;
good going or returning until Mon
day following date of sale. inclusive,
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Mems Ties

Mems Washable Four-in-Hand
Ties. plain white and figures. two
for csc.
Mems Silk F'our-in- Hand Ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
m TO RICHMOND! UNITED CON
fcEDERATE VETERANS

I
Extremely low rates from all stations
on r.. r, & r. r. r.. and w. S, ny.
Tickets on sale May Goth to June I'd,
inclusive, and for trains arriving Rich
mond by noon June 3d. Final limit,
June 18th, with privilege OF extension
to July 9th, under usual conditions.
w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

Announced
At Alexandra

Ar ard Mrs. Harrison Kirk announce
the engagement OF their daughter. AIDE
laide Ursula, 10 James William May
The ceremony viii take place May 19 az
the Methodist Protestant Church
AIRS Cassius r Lee has returned from
q visit 90 her daughter. Mrs George
Carr Henry. al NIorristowu. y Y-..aaI
IS now visiting her daughter. Ms VIII
Sam y. Eootle, OF this city.
Mrs MARSHALL King has returned from
q short trip 20 New York city
Miss y. LuIe Hudgins. Of P1rtsu -utr.
Va. has returned 10 her home after q
visit 90 Miss Bessie w Jones. on Prince
street
Miss Anne Lewis Jones is now visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Columbus Shr.ver. IN
Baltimore. after having been the guest
CONTINUED on Fifth PgEeD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10

with him on this Journey. the personnel
OF which is not yet MADE up.
Mrs. Donald Mclean has been in
Washington for the past week attending
20 the business Of the coming d. A r.
congress. April Is. forming committees.
etc. Tho Saturday evening before the
convention OF the congress. April Ia.
there viii be a musical reception at the
New Willard. for Continental Memorial
Hau n which Mrs. Frances Fl. Terry,
90 Now York. is chairman Mrs. Nc
Lean. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Bessie Mclean. left Washington
yesterday for Norfolk 10 visit the site
Of the exposition as commissioner of
New York. and do all in her power 90
assist in having the New York building
ready 10y tho opening of the exposition
ou April p. While in Washington Mrs.
Mclean and Miss Mclean received
much social attention. Thcy were en-
tcrtaincd at luncheon by Mrs. Truman
TT. Newberry, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. and bv Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois. VIE. Of the Senator
from Idaho. Mrs. Mclean viii return
TO New York on the lith 10 attend a
reception in her honor given by Miss
Lois BorEs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Dinners and LunCheOnS

Mrs William McAleer. Of 600 French
street northwest, was hostess at a pref
tily arranged luncheon March 6. the
decorations being in red. with little vel
low chickens as favors. The event be-
ing tho organizing OF tine Friendly Nine,
composed or Mrs. William NCAleer. Mrs.
II. Rayermann. Mrs. W. a Boswell
Mrs. I. 3. Esperon, Miss N. Carpan-er,
Mrs. w. 2. Palmer, Mrs 7 G. Meier.
Mrs. q. a. Grill, Mrs O. II HOgarth,
with Mrs William Bartholomae and
Miss r. Bartholomae as invited guests