davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

lard. his best man. Graham GrIswOld
of Portland and the other men " mis-
bridal party.
Mrs Gustave Luelwitz Of Spokane
and her sister Miss Bess Mcmillan,
who has been her guest ror some
months past, came down from the
northwest yesterday morning ana are
with the Mcmillan family. Mrs. Luei-
WITT will remain for a visit for part
of the summer.
Miss EudOra DAILY will be the guest
Of honor today at a luncheon gwen by
Miss Edna Dunn and later she VIII be
one Of the honOred guests at d Tea
given BY Miss Afleen Macf1eau rOr Miss
DAILY and for her guests Miss Mary
Lackbridge and Miss Bonita Pettijohn.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Schied Will
entertain tonight at a dinner at THEN
home for Judge and Mrs. John A. Mar
shall
Judge and Mrs. Fred A. Maynard will
leave on Friday of this week for the
east. They viii visit in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and in Ann Arbor where Judge
Maynard will attend the thirty-fifth
anniversary of his class. and later go
to New York to spend the summer
Miss Caroline, Paine will leave on
Saturday to join her sister, Mrs. Will
lam McGrath in San Rafael, Cal, where
they viii spend the summer.
Miss Beth Critchlow left yesterday
for a stay of some weeks with friends
in san Francisco.
~. r.t ....s-..t.,..i
a few tables Of bridge quite informally
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Tracy.
x =
In honor OF Miss Hannah LeCompte,
the Misses Amy and Isabel Osborne
gave a 500 party yesterday afternoon
ar their home on First South street.
Seven tables of the game were played
and prizes were taken by Miss LIE
Compile and Miss Merle Lynch. The
decorations in the dining room were in
fleur-de-lis and assisting were Miss
Louise Osborne and Miss Ethel Tyree.
y = x
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Vincent have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Catherine P. to James Nc
Cune. The marriage viii take place on
June IS.
Mrs. Louis b. Mccormick returned
on Sunday from the coast. where she
went TO attend the wedding OF her
brother. 0. J. Salisbury. on June ?.
x
Mrs. ". W. Crook and her little
daughter. Dorothy. viii leave today for
St. Joseph. Mo. TO spend the summer.
X
The Utopia club meets this after
noon with Mrs. E. a. Wedgwood at the
Miller flats
= = x
Miss Zuls H0Htz is here from PhOv"
visiting her cousin, Miss Romola King,
who is just home from school
y
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Game are
home from a visit with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hooper Dunbar in Los Angeles.
y x
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney and
their son and daughter sailed from
Liverpool last Saturday They viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in NAV. 1909.

= y = y y > = =
Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
> eulation in Salt Lake proved by ,
I. investigation. =
= = : y = y : = y > > = y = y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
SOCIETY

The event Of this evening in school
circles will be the presentation at Row
land hall tonight of a characterization
of Tennyson's The Princess" which
is to be given under the direction of
Mrs Martha Royle King, Mrs. Anna
Co!burne Plummer. Miss Flanders and
Miss Isabel Brooks. This is only one
part of the five days commencement
exercies. the opening reception for the
senior class having taken place on Sat
urday last, and the musicale as reported
elsewhere last evening at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. The commence
ment proper takes place tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock at st. Marks
cathedral.
Miss Edith Mcguire entertained
number of friends yesterday afternoon
at a reception to meet Miss Elizabeth
Spalding of Denver and to see some
of Miss Spalding's water colors. the
affair was in the china shop on Third
South street and was most enjoyable.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary
Hoae. Mrs. Archibald Reid. Mrs. Nor
ris L. Ritchie and Miss Eva Snow. Miss
Mcguire, Miss Spalding and Miss Sarah
spalding received the guests.
x X 4
Miss Mildred Mcmillan and Mrs.
Leslie L. Savage entertained about
score of their girl friends yesterday
afternoon at a bridge tea for Miss Eu-
dora Daily Five tables OF the game
were played and prizes we're won by
Mrs. William H. Child. Mrs. w. c.
Alexander Mrs. Edward Fife, Miss Rae
Bartch and Miss Olive Bartch- At the
tea which followed Mrs. T. Luelwitz
poured and besides the two hosJesses
the Misses Bess and Allen Mcmillan
served.
A marriage Of interest to Salt Lskers
will take place in New York today,
when Miss Grace Shuster Of New York
will become the bride of Marcus A
MCChrystal Of this city, the son of Mrs
Sarah A. NcChrystal. The marriage
will take place in the Puritan church
at four o'clock this afternoon and after
a brief wedding trip the young people
will be at home for the summer with
Mrs. McChrystal at SO East First
South street.
X
Mrs. Rosalie Bridewel Goulding
spent yesterday in the city on her way
thHough from New York to Berkeley TO
visit her sister. Mrs. Kate Brideveh
Anderson formerly Of this city Mrs.
Goulding is the manager Of the Gould
ing News Syndicate of London, Paris
ana New York. and is on a business
trip as well as for pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Holman will
leave about the first Of July for the
northwest and viii spend the time in
Portland and Seattle until October.
Later they will go abroad for the bet
ter part of a year. Z. 3. Wicks and
George W. Heintz have taken the Hol-
man home and viii be at home at 115
Brigham street for the next year.
y
The young men of the Uintah club
entertained last evening at very jolly
stag dinner in honor OF Mark W. Lii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

The solicitor general OF the treasury
department has decided that makers
of all kinds OF booze are entitled TO
name their produce whisky. Like
charity the name will cover a multitude
of sins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Booker 7. Washington rejoices in
the success Of Jack johnson in the
realm Of sport. The colored champion
idea is very fetching to the dusky citi-
zens Of all kinds and classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

The leading and wealthiest state in
the whole intermountain region is
entitled to a capitol building. the time
has come for all progressive citizens
to pull together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

This is the day when the patriotic
citizens OF Utah viii vote for q capt
toll building. The five-centers will vote
the other way. and their number viii be
disclosed when the figures are maze
no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

terdav at cards for The Misses Farms
worth. who leave during the week lot
Europe
MIR. and Mrs W ". Ray are no" az
home at No. IA Cummings apartment US
SFre Gadnier is mere from Canada to
sn-Dd a Dart Of the summer with MI
and Mrs. Russell Schulder
Mrs Al p Jacobson is here from
slre,anort Ia. visiting her daughters,
and is with Mrs. Emanuel Kahn at heI
home
Mrs Stanchfield and her daughter
Miss Grace Stanchfield are now "a
home i'm Mrs. TieTnan's house AT 44'
East Brigham street.
Miss Winnifred Brice and Miss Mercy
Lewis returned Sunday from knoXs-
vile. where they have been attending
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Now that Mr.. Carnegie has started
million dollar hero fund for France, it
is expected that the French duel will
experience a great revival; unless. in
deed. following precedent in this coun-
try. a Carnegie hero must be a water
hero. That practice. we Opine, would
shut the French duelist out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Walter Wellman is in Paris making
final preparations to start for the
North pole by balloon. The stories
do not differ much from those sent out
concerning the Wellman expeditions for
the past two or three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

The Intermountain Republican has
been demanding greater activity on thc
part OF the health department. 1t APP
pears to have secured it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Mrs. George II Wood wishes to an
Dounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set pariors to her own home. b99 Eas'
Third South Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Century Egypt
X Farming in Nileland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Terms 81 sLhserIption:

DAILY AND SCNDAY-One month. s.
cents: three months. go. one year. 5000.
SINDAN-One year. 500
SEMI O. WEEKLY-Qn advanced. one
ear 81 50; six months, % cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as we'll as
present address
All papers are continued Until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Wedding Announcements
And Invita- ons engraved. Best work
Pembroke StaticuerV Co. a w 2d 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

last evening at very jolly
STAG dinner in honor OF Mark w. Lii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Miss Zula Hontz is here from Phov"
visiting her cousin, Miss RomOla King,
who is just home from school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Game are
home from a visit with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hooper Dunbar in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Miss Louise Stubbiefield entertained
a few tables Of bridge quite informally
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Mrs. Louis b. Mccormick returned
on Sunday from the coast. where she
went TO attend the wedding OF her
brother. 0. J. Salisbury. on June ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

MIR. and Mrs. n. G. Whitney and
their son and daughter sailed from
Liverpool last Saturday They viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

Mrs. ". W. Crook and her little
daughter. Dorothy. viii leave today for
St. Joseph No. TO spend the summer.
X *
The Utopia club meets this after
noon with Mrs. E. A. WedgwOod at the
Miller flats
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
OAKLAND TO RAISE
AUTO RACE PRIZES
POrtOIa Contest With Sz5,O0O
Fund Planned by Chamber
of Commerce Members

OAKLAND, Sept. At least $4,000
viii be raised for the promotion of
the Portola automobile races by Oak
land businessmen, if the plans of the
progress and prosperity committee of
the chamber Of commerce are carried
out A committee of 10 men will be
chosen tomorrow by |. Harrison Clay,
president Of the chamber. TO solicit the
money from Oakland businessmen.
The progress and prosperity commit
tee held luncheon today at an oak
land cafe. at which the Portola races.
which win be held on the San Leandro
road, were discussed. Three races at
long distances, with valuable prizes
for the autoists, viii be run, and the
best drivers Of the country are ex-
pected TO compete.
Clay. who addressed the meeting.
argued that the advertising Oakland
would get all over the United States
would be well worth $4,000. w. NJ.
Gardiner said that the moving picture
films. which viii be sent to all parts
of the world. viii be worth more than
$50 600.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
.fLkS BEGIN SALE
Of SHOW TICKETS
Charming Women Will Take
Part in "A Night in Bo-
henlia" in Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. THE advance
sale of tickets for the production of
"A Night in Bohemia" al the Macdon-
ough theater Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee by MEM
bers of the Oakland lodge OF Elks and
their friends. was begun today. Many
reservations were made at the opening
of the sale.
Rehearsals have been frequent and
painstaking. AS a result, the amateurs
who will grace the stage in the bright
musical comedy are we'll prepared. The
production has been arranged by l. P.
Getz, while o. L. Jeancon has acted as
stage manager and worked indefa-
tigably.
The feature of the production will be
the beVy of charming young women
who-will be on the stage. Mrs. Alva
Grosskurth will take the part of Dolly
Mobiles, one of the principal characters
who is described as sweet young
thing who is little stage struck The
parts of Della Fox, Maud Adams, Sarah
Bernhardt and Marie Cahill will be pic
tured by Mrs. F. w. Gillette, Miss lisa
bella McAvoy, Miss Eta Herspring
and Miss Bonnie Browning. There
Will be so performers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
SCIENTISTS STUDY THE
ALASKAN GLACIERS
Expedition Sent Out by the Ma.
tionaI Geological Society

CORDOvA, Alaska, Sept. PROF. r.
S. Tarr, the Cornell university geolo-
gist; Lawrence Martin of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Instructor Won En-
geln of Cornell, Professor Bean of the
University of Wisconsin and a. r.
Campbell of the University of Wash
ington are in Alaska studying glaciers
under. the direction of the National
geographical society, which has ar
ranged for a series of annual expedi-
tions this being the first
Speaking of the Investigations Prof
essor ,Tarr said: Il visited Hidden
taken this year l find it has advanced
two miles in three years. Generally
speaking. glaciers in Alaska are re-
ceding. Some, however. f1uctuate, like
the famous Swiss glaciers. which
change every 80 years, advancing and
receding. The Columbia glacier has
begun to advance again"
As proof that Alaska was once q
tropical country Professor Tarr found
Jamaica flora in coalbed formation.
The party has been studying Malas-
pima and other glaciers in the vicinity
of Yakutat bay. as well as Child's and
Miles glaciers, which empty into Cop
per river.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
MAJOR {. BRYANT
CALLED BY DEATH
Nephew OF Poet Succumbs After
Stroke of Apoplexy in
His Alameda Home

s ALAMEDA, Sept. 7.-Major Cullen
Bryant died at his home, 1880 Santa
Clara avenue, at noon today, having
suffered stroke of apoplexy Sunday
morning. His father in law, Chaplain
w. H. Scott, U. s. A., retired, and Rev.
Clarence Reed, minister of the First
Unitarian church, were with him when
the end came His wife is a patient
in the German hospital in San Fran
cisco, where she underwent an opera
ton recently. The news of her hus-
bands death was conveyed to her by
her father.
Major Cullen Bryant was born in
Princeton, ILL.,. in 1889. He was a
Bryant. Graduating from the mill
tary academy at West Point in 1864
Bryant took part in some of the clos
ing scenes of the civil war. He was
connected with the ordnance depart
ment and during his 80 years of serv-
i've in the army was at different times
stationed at Watervliet arsenal, South
Boston iron works, Vancouver bar
racks, Benicia, Frankfort arsenal and
the Kennebec arsenal.
While stationed at Benicia the ord
nance officer, who then ranked as a
captain, welded Miss Kitty Scott,
daughter of Chaplain Scott. and then
known as the daughter of the regi-
ment." The captain was then so years
of age He was retired at his own re-
quest in 1894, leaving the service with
the rank of major.
Major Bryant was a member or the
Masonic fraternity and trustee Of the
Alameda Unitarian church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK. Sept. THE following Cali
fornians registered in New York:
San Francisco-W. +. Good. Knickerbocker;
L. Templeton. Waldorf Astoria; Miss B. n
Aule Cumberland: Miss Buswell. Breslin; Mrs.
y A. Cartan, Cumberland; g. NJ. Eslerson. As.
tor house; Mrs. G. 8. Fife, Breslin; s. w. Ford
Algonquin: II. r. Gilbert. King Edward; Dr. E.
D. Shortridge. Mrs. Shortridge, Hotel Breslin;
A. S. Coulter, Hermitage; r. J. Davis Hon
man: L. Gerree. Ashland house; j. j. Hyland
Herald Square; Mrs. J. w. Newbert, Cadillac
A. Peckner. Churchill; G. Radclif, X. n. Sears
belmont; D. vermenlen, Union Square; NJ. T.
San sam Diego-Mrs. B. Hill. W. H. Mattex. St
Denis.
OakIand-W. Gore and wife, Grand; W. J.
KiefeDdorf. Navarro; r. s. Phelps. Gregorian.
Long Besch-Mrs. J. L. Adams, Navarro.
Los Angeles-H. Z. Andrews, Victoria ]. NJ
Carpenter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Carpenter. Mrs. f. A.
Lewis, Astor; C. Witte. Victoria: w. II. Baird
Astor: C. A. Brazil. Mrs. c. A. Brazil Ma
varre; II. NJ. Calkins, Mrs s., II. Calkins,
Bartholdi; Mrs. e. Evans, Mis- G.. s. Evans
w. H. Haynes. Mrs w. H. Haynes. Grand
Union Miss e. Shannon. Navarro; A. Sleeves
and wife, Hotel Collngwood.
PARIS, Sept. 7.-C. r. and Mrs. Roselex OF
San Francisco registered at the Herald office
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
Loss OF AFFINITY
Husband Secures Decree After
Confession of Woman and
Soul Mates Repentance

OAKLAND, Sept. 7.-Joseph L. Bell,
which gave him divorce today from
Elizabeth N. Bell, after his discovery
that she loved Edward Heath, whom
she had met on an overland train. She
left him and stayed with Heath at Los
Angeles and Heath was seized with re-
morse when Bell followed and discov-
cred the true status of affairs.
Bell wrote letters to his wife which
she answered, plying him and calling
herself worthless. She admitted that
she could not live down her love for
Heath. The latter then became con-
scious stricken and wrote. to Mrs. Bell,
renouncing her and blaming himself for
breaking up a home and winning the
affections of another mans wife. Hav-
ig lost both men she is earning her
living in candy factory.
DOORS CLOSED ON PUBLIC
Closed doors was the order in Judge
Wastes court today when Martin ].
Madison, former Hayward capitalist
and rancher, began his testimony
against Jewel Madison, who is contest
ing his suit for divorce Madison said
that her nagging, her charges that he
was a hypocrite and was black and
false at heart, her harshness toward
their children and her criticism of the
living which he furnished her had
broken his health and rendered him
unfit to work. He said that he had
borrowed money from his father to
keep their ranch going until his father
foreclosed and took the property from
him. The case has been pending two
years and the hearing will take several
days
Cora F. Rowe was finally divorced
from Thomas Rowe, a structural iron
and bridge worker, who drank and
gambled his earnings. She said that
he gave her SO cents in three years
and she had to pawn her watch to get
him something to eat.
OTHER DIVORCE CASES
A final decree was granted Monte E.
Medeiros from Joseph c. Medeiros for
drunkenness and cruelty.
Elizabeth Bell Meincke sued for di-
vorce from Frederick Meincke on the
ground of extreme cruelty, saying tie I
he spent his time in saloons and in
suited her.
Richard G. Powell filed suit for di-
vorce against Margaret Powell, saying
that she gave him a street number as
her future address. which indicated a
farewell to honora BILE life
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
BABE CROSSES CITY
TO SEE THE STORES
Two Year Old Son of Mrs. J.
Martin WanGers From Home

BERKELEY. Sept. After toddling
more than mile from the hillside sec
ton Of this city spd crossing maze
OF streetcsr tracks TO the center of
the business district. the year old
son Of Mrs. J. Martin of 1404 Spring
street was found by the police
this afternoon in a local dry goods
store. after having engaged the at
tention OF the employees of the estab-
lishment for over an hour by his cooling
and laughing
An excited mother clasped the baby
10 her breast when the child was re-
stored to his parents after the long
journey over a dozen streets of this
city
How the baby was able TO make the
trip from his home in Spring street TO
the center of Berkeley is a mystery.
He had 10 cross at least four car lines
before Shattuck avenue was reached,
ard at that point in central Berkeley
there is a regular maze of car tracks
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
|DRU|DS' SECRETARY
AND CASH MISSING
George Jackson of Fruitvale
Leaves Home With Funds
Belonging to Order

OAKLAND. Sept 7.-George w.
Jackson Of 1921 Galindo street. Fruit
vale, was reported missing today with
s93 belonging to the order of Druids,
for which he was secretary.
Jackson left home Thursday morn
ing with the money, which he said he
would deposit at San Francisco.
The report said that Jackson had
been drinking heavily, but was sober
when last seen. His wife is searching
for him and the services OF the po-
lice have been enlisted. Jackson is
so years of age, weighs 165. has brown
eyes, gray hair, dark gray suit and
wore a frock coat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
KATEFOLEY ATTACKS
'JUDGEAS PRFJUDICED
Her Release Is Asked on the
Plea of '0nce in
Jeopardy

BERKELEY. Sept. 7,-Applieation for
a change OF venue on account Of the
alleged prejudices of Judge and pros
pective jurors was made this morning
bv Attorney Tobin for Kate Foley.
whose exploits have attracted some at
+antion here. The application was de-
MED by Judge Edgar and then Tooin
gave notice that he would seek the re-
lease of his client on the constitutions
ground of "once in jeopardy" This mo-
+,or win he heard September IA.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
GOVERNMENT LOSES
LAND FRAUD CASE
Court Dismisses Suit Against
Barber Lumber Company

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. THE civil ac-
ton brought by the government against
the Barber lumber company to cancel
entry to 10000 acres of timber land
in Boise basin valued at $1.000,0 ,000
was dismissed today by United States
District Judge Bean of Oregon, to
whom the case was submitted one
month ago.
The suit was instituted in April. 1907
following the indictment of officers of
the company and other prominent men
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Civil action was brought on the
ground that the lands were secured
through fraudulent entries. All of the
cases of the government in this con-
nection have so Tar failed, includins
ator w E. Borah.
The conspiracy cases against Samuel
T. Barber and Sumber G. Moon, officers
of the Barber company, are set for
trial in Octobery
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-08
COLLEGE SORORITY
HOLDS CONVENTION
Gamma Phi Beta Opens Its
Thirty-fifth Annual Meet
ing in Berkeley Church

BERKELEY. Sept. with delegates
from all parts of the United States at it's
thirty fifth national convention, the
Gamma Phi Beta Greek letter sorority
of the colleges and universities of
America opened its annual gathering
for conference of its members in the
First Congregational church of this
city today. This is the first time that
a national secret society of college
women has met in this city.
The sessions will be held every aft
ernoon until Friday, when the conven-
tiop will be formally closed. Satur-
day the delegates, more than 75 in
number, will visit the Stanford chap
ter of the Gamma Phi Beta. Thursday
night the Eta chapter of the university
will entertain them at a ball in Hearst
hall, invitations for which have been
sent to the various fraternities and
sororities on the campus. as well as to
prominent society folk of the bay cities.
The delegates from chapters of the
Gamma Phi Beta, other than the uni
versity chapter. in attendance on the
convention are:
Alpha. Syracuse. n Y. Marian Beecher. MIL
dred webb: Beta. University OF Michigan. Laura
Howell Susan Moore; Gamma. University of
university, Chicago. Ruth Palmer: Theta, Uni
Yersity of Denver. Caroline Wolf, Gertrude Wolf.
Miss Weber; Iota. Barnard college. New York,
Edna Stltt; Kappa. University Of Minnesota,
Nellie Haupi; lambda University of Washing
ton Alice Courtray. Florence Lewis, Violet Nc
Grath, Martina Henehan; Mu, Stanford Sadie
Bundy. Gertrude Brainard. Jennie Hart Mildred
Hays; M, University of Oregon. Blanche Hous-
ton. Mary Steiner, Ruth Dunniway. Alumni
chapters-New York, Emma Cole: Minnesota,
Mrs Edna T.. Smith: Chicago, Mrs. Page, Grace
Iasher.
The delegates from the local chap
ter are:
Alice Hoyt Genevieve Goodacre and Marie
Derge: from the San Francisco alumni chapter
are Mrs. William Colby. Cecil Harold, Mrs. a.
II. Allen and Mrs. Florence Ewing.