davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27
W I=Q=N=I
MI NNOO ONV dl
JEWELLERS CAUSE CRIME.

A murder and four stabbing ARRAYS,
the victims of three of which are be-
leved to have been fatally injured,
headed a long list of quarrels and
fights which the police are Investigate
ing a a result of celebrations of over
Jealous Christmas jewellers. Early yes
terday morning the indianapolis po-
lice were called to quell frequent fights
which bordered on the verge of riots.
TAKES TWO CHANCES.
Il took a chance when | won this
gun. I'll take another chance with
it now If l get my wife the tele-
phone I'm happy. If l don't, goodbye,
said Albert Hallam. a Logansport sa
loon keeper. to Thomas Walling last
eveiing. stepping to the telephone
Hallam called the home of his wife's
parents and inquired if his wife was
there. Receiving reply in the mega
tive, he placed the pistol to his heart,
fired and fell dead.
| GIDEoNS TO C0NVENE.
| The program for the annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Gideons to be held
Saturday and Sunday in the Y NJ. c. \.
Building at indianapolis has been is
sued The Gideons will meet with the
Indiana Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation at its final session in the as
sombly room. Board Of Trade Building,
at 1880 O'clock Saturday morning.
DRINKS CARROLTC ACID.
! Wilbur skeele, 81 Karcher street. IN
dianapolis, committed suicide yesterday
by drinking carboiie acid. Lying face
downward al Pleasant Run and
Meridian streets Skeele's body while
IL
+: did not give the police his name. Trace:
of receptacle which had held the
: poison were not found. but from the
severe burns on the mans lips ant
. face it is believed ne drank severa
ounces of the poison.
INVALID CHILD WALKS.
most joyous Christmas gift wa
bestowed upon the household of Georg,
Burks Of Bloomington when hi
daughter Carrie. II -ears old. who ha
. been an invalid nearly all her life
: suddenly became able TO walk again
The child seemed to be afflicted witt
rheumatism or PARALYSIS and her cas-
had mystiaed physicians.
1 WRECK KILLS ONE.
Descending the two-naile eighty fv
/ foot grade from Dublin to Cambridg
City yesterday morning, the third sec
1 ton OF No "a, Pennsylvania fast lily
stock freight train. east bound, crash
ed into the rear of the second section
& telescoping the caboose and two ear.
One man, a live stock attendant, wa
Z killed
AGED INDIAN DEAD.
Mrs Betscy, Pokagon, a centenaria
y and the oldest Indian woman in TIL
= section OF the country. is dead on he
: farm a few miles northeast of Sout
q Bend. She was born near the preser
site of South Bend and all OF her Iii
= was passed in this part of Indiana an
lin southern Michigan She was close
/ ed n lat oh /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27

MAN charged with procuring a
fraudulent divorce is said to have been
be in Reno. Perhaps the poor fellow
couldn't tell the difference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27

DON'T SETTLE BACK the old
the thoughts
prolong
masch and spirit possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-27
of the Pottawattomies.
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING.

The Notre Dame Universitys faculty
will be represented at the meeting of
the Indiana Medical Association at IN
dianapolis by the Rev. Thomas A.
Crumley. vice president of the univer-
sity. The purpose of the meeting is to
determine the specific studies to be
used in the two years program of coll
lege work prior to entrance. into In
diana medical schools
SANTA CLAUS BURNED.
Claude Swing, Of Washington, 81
years old, was badly burned yesterday
when Christmas tree decora lions took
fire from a small candle. A cottoncov
cred Santa Claus coat made a furious
blaze and Swings hands, arms and
neck were affected
PNEUMONIA SEASON HERE.
The pneumonia season is upon us.
Until the balmy days of April arrive
every individual, no matter what his
business will run the risk every day
of falling a victim of the dreaded
disease. which is regarded one of the
in it's effect
JURyMEN MISS XMAS.
The Cotterman case Jurors. although
prisoners during Christmas in the jury
room. at Logansport lacked neither
feasts, gifts nor religious services in
observance of the day. Early Sunday
morning the families of the jurors ar
rived at the Court House with presents
for the men who are confined for two
day. When the court bailiffs delivered
the presents several jurors lamented
! that they could not atttnd religious
services. Deputy Bailim ]. B. stanley
a retired revivalist, was pressed into
service.
LIVE IN ONE HOUSE So YEARS.
| Born and reared in Indiana ant
spending their entire married life O
fifty years in the same palce wher,
they were married is the record of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Dicks, of Lebanon VINO
on Thursday, celebrated their colder
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dicks wa
born here seventy-one years ago. in
dwelling that stoor where the Boon
lCounty Jail is now situated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.
o. C. Grumbine, Victim of Apoplexy
or Effects of Sunstroke.

o. c. Grumbine, 1929 West street. en-
ployed by the Merchants Transfer
company. was stricken near the com
pany's headquarters on Quincy street
shortly after 6 o'clock last night. DR..
Ii. H. Keith, county coroner, who was
called, said his death was due either
to a stroke of apoplexy or the effects
of a sun stroke.
Mr.. Grumbine had been out on one
of the Transfer company's wagons and
had stopped in front of the Lawless
livery stable on Quincy street. AS he
started to walk from the wagon to the
sidewalk he staggered and fell to the
ground.
Within a few minutes after he fell
life was extinct. He had not suffered
from heart trouble or any similar all
ment, according to his family
He was about 55 years old and leaves
a wife and five children. His oldest
daughter. Mrs E. NJ. Ginger, will ar
rive home from Omaha, Neb., Saturday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

gone for trip east, visiting in New
York and Washington. and their chill
dren are with Mrs. OVermyer at the
Rafter home.
Miss Nellie Mcfarland has returned
from Holton, where she went to spend
the Fourth with Miss Grace Overmyer.
Mrs. NJ. E. Holmes has returned
from trip of a few months in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford will
leave next week for Chicago. From
there they will take the steamer
Northland for Buffalo and later will
go to New York and Brighton Beach.
Miss Joy Paxton, who has been visit
ing in Kansas City, has returned home.
During her stay in Kansas City she
became i'll with an attack of append1-
citis, and is now at her home on West
Tenth avenue. Her condition is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Smalley and Miss
Mary Smalley have returned from Chi
cago and Davenport after weeks
absence.
Mrs M. c. Hammatt and Mr.. Daniel
Crosby have gone to Hampton, Maine,
to spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. George Cole will spend the
summer in Colorado. She is spending
a few days in Kansas City visiting her
daughter. Mrs. C. L. Miller.
Mrs. F. R. Millspaugh and Miss
Mary Hambleton are spending the
summer at Pryor Lake, Mimi
MI. ROBERT stone went " hdHoco
City today on business.
Mr.. Harry Bone has returned from a
trip in the western part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Eagle have
gone to San Diego, Cal, where they
will spend two months.
Mrs. F. w. Gardner and her two
daughters of San Bernardino, Cal, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Robert
son, 519 Tyler street. Mr.. Gardner
will arrive in a few days.
has han
attending the School of Mines at Rollo,
| Mo-, is spending his vacation in To-
peka with his parents.
Mrs ]. R. Jamison and her son
| Stewart of Kansas City are guests of
Mrs. D. P Paxton, 315 West Tenth
avenue.
Judge ]. c. Pollock and his family
! of Kansas City, and a party of friends,
will leave in short time for Pollock
Island, Lake Huron, to spend the rest
of the summer.
Miss Catherine Clatfelter of Chicago
is visiting friends in Topeka.
Miss Anna Robinson. 1923 Van
Buren, street, has gone to California
and Oregon to spend two months:
Mrs. ]. G. Fleisch and her children,
Helen and Jack, have gone to Des
Moines, Iowa. where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BANTER of Chi
cago have returned after a visit to
MI duQ WI .. 6COA Sc w. A0oAAANOA.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Robertson of 519
Tyler street are the parents of a
daughter, born Thursday.
Mr.. Clifford Low left today for Elk
celsior Springs to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. jenkins of ST.
Louis and Miss Lille Chadsey of De-
catur, ILL.,, who have been guests at
the ]. r. Mulvane home, have gone
for trip to Colorado and the Pacific
coast.
II r. cir
sons, George and Fred, of SIT East
Eighth avenue, will leave Saturday for
Denver for an extended visit
Miss Eva ELTON will leave Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Please Mr.. Masculine Reader-if such
thing exists-don't read a word fur
Their tonight
And since, after that warning, of
course the eye of every one of you is
racing down the page I'll save you bit
ter disappointment by telling you my
most innocuous reason at once
Tonights topic can't possibly inter
est you.
It's just a few dos-and-don'ts of the
millinery world.
They were most eagerly contributed
by my milliner to distract my atten-
ton while 1 waited for the hat that
was to have been done three hours be-
fore.
Positively painful isn't it, Miss Cam
eron, to see some of the outlandish
things that people who have fairly
good taste in other matters will put on
their heads?'
Tell you some of the things one
should avoid in getting a hat? Well
let me see.''
And these are the "don'ts" she
evolved
First of all don't put blue roses and
green poppies and yellow geraniums,
and all the rest of the flowers that
| never were on land or sea, on a hat
There is nothing in worse taste than Il
| flower done in some color it could not
possibly be. ~ has.
In buying a hat get it to harmonic
| it with, not only in color but in gen.
eral style. For instance, don't get 4
! lace hat to wear with a suit. That's
about on a par with diamonds in the
morning or train and low neck on
| the street.
"Of course you never should put
I flowers or plumes on a utility hat.
| Pdumes aren't good taste for a walkin g
or business hat anyway, and neither
| Plumes aren't good taste for a walking
f%r,- fir-esk Il 1ox AIx1-o frirt
| your utility hat with either feathers or
| ribbons. You can get much smarter
effects with them and effects that will
| last much longer
You wouldn't think it would be nee
essary to tell the people not put flowers
or feathers on a panama, but it is. Why
| I've, seen lots of people who were dress
ed in fairly good taste otherwise walk
ing around with that particular blunder
on their heads.
'I mustn't forget to say something
about the auto-bonnet craze. If a girl
wants to mark herself cheap in let
tiers big enough to be seen as far off as
she is the best way is to go about the
streets with one of those things on L
don't see why it isn't just as outre as
it would be to wear a riding hibt to
your business or on shopping tour and
don't believe anyone would do that.
And while 1 am talking about hats
/ must surely put in word for the
proper care OF them. Inc summer NAT
needs its daily brush ever bit as much
as the winter one, but it doesn't seem TO
get it somehow. OF course straw
doesn't show the dust as felt does, but
dust is there just the same and once
the hat gets wet, the straw. if it is light
is apt to be badly discolored- So what
ever kind of hat you have don't forget
that daily brush"
And now Mr.. Masculine Reader if any
of you did read this far, don't you wish
you had needed my warningf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
DOES YOUR HOME BAKED
BREAD DRY OUT BEFORE
USED?

Are you forced to bake smaller
patches and more often in warm
weather like this? Is 1t pleasant!
Do you enjoy it?
Why not have fresh bread every
day without the work and hot
hours in the kitchen? The nature
of Weston Bread is such that it
stays fresh at least twenty-four
hours longer than the best home
made bread ordinary bakers
bread. Then besides this, each
loaf is carefully and tightly wrap
ped in waxed paper and sealed on
each end which further retains its
moist light condition and its
creamy, nut-like flavor. A large
10c loaf will stay fresh until used.
You save time. work, discomfort
and the waste from drying out.
Try this new system by starting
tomorrow but be sure you get the
genuine Weston-you can identify
it by the blue seal on each end and
by the quality when served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
BRICK, SWISS OR NEW YORK
CREAM CHEESE

Our new refrigerator keeps
cheese deliciously fresh and sweet.
Separate, air tight, compartments
insure absolute cleanliness and
freedom from faint. The brick
cheese is soc pound, the Swiss
40c and the New York Cream is
25c. If you are fond of cheese you
can always be sure of getting the
best here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

street has returned from visit in
Pittsburg-
The B. Y. p. u. of the North Side
Baptist church will give free social
at the home of Fred Denny in the Ro-
chester road this evening.
Ben Williamson is in Wamego on
business today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
HAVE A REAL BOSTON DINNER

Every person who likes Boston
Baked Beans and Brown Bread
should get acquainted with our
kind. The beans are prepared and
baked in true Boston style. They're
thoroughly done and appetizing.
When served with some of our
steam baked Boston Brown Bread
you have a meal fit for king.
The beans sell for 10c a quart
and the bread is sc a loaf. Try
this combination tomorrow.
An interesting thing about this
bakery is the fact that for the two
days before the 4th, and the one
day after we did more business
than in any previous year during
the corresponding dates.
Fourth of July picnic shoppers
nearly cleaned out our entire stock
Monday morning, even when we
had taken extraordinary measures
to prepare ourselves for the rush.
On Saturday last, there were 1900
separate sales.
An extra supply of those twirl-
ers, which proved so popular with
our patrons was ordered. but is
now all but exhausted. Something
like 5000 of them have been dis
tributed to people who bought
good things to eat here and nearly
every one represents a sale.
There is one way to account for
1t: We have the kind of eatables
the people want If you don't
know it already, one purchase will
convince you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
BRODCHEN-A CRUSTY GER
MAN ROLL

Something new in Topeka. They
are one of the best rolls you ever
tasted; split in the center, some
thing like a pocketbook roll. CIV
ing them a greater surface for a
delicious brown crust. Try them.
They are 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
Long Litigation Settled.

New York, July S.-The settling of
the long litigation which has involved
the Metropolitan Traction systems for
three years was virtually concluded to-
day when Judge Laccmbe in the Uni
ted States circuit court directed Will
lam Ladd, receiver of the New York
City Railway company to accept the
offer of $5,500,0l0 in settlement of the
suits brought against the Metropolitan
Securities company and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
AND HAVE YOU TRIED BOS.
TON POUND CAKE?"

This new cake is pleasing lot
of people every day. Its nice,
light and dainty; just plain cake,
but very fine grained and delicious
You get pound for 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
Notes and Personals.


yer Plume, Idaho
Mrs. John McNamee has gone to
Bliss, Okla
G. F. Kendell, former North side
man, has returned to Topeka and has
located at 1924 Kansas avenue. He has
been living in Abilene.
Daniel Dunlap is in Hamilton. Mo
on business.
Miss Katheryn Devlin of 1904 Monroe
street has returned from a visit in
Kansas City.
Rev Carroll D. Erskine. M. D.. mas
tor of the Presbyterian church of
Sturgis. S. D.. will preach at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Sixty-eight acres of the Taylor tract
north of Garfield park have been sur
Veyed, and plated into 43 sections of
which AZ contain Ia city lots. Two new
streets, running east and west, named
Burgess avenue and Independence ave-
nue., have been laid out. The remain
ing 10v acres will be surveyed some
time in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp of Shorey
have left for a three months visit on
the west coast. They will visit in Los
Angeles, Cal, with Mrs. R. Page. form
erly of the North side.
Mrs A E. Andrews of 1882 Quincy
street is visiting in Eskridge.
Mrs Minnie Allen has moved from
Oakland to 1872 Quincy street.
Daniel Dunlap of Hamilton, Mo-, IS
here on business.
Oh; rles Gertesein, agent for the
SAINT Fe Junction, dreamed that he
was married. This is another sure
'nough joke. Mr.. Gertesein wouldn'.
even dream of such a thing.-Current
Topics.
A L. GurtIer of 141S Kansas avenue
will leave in a few days to spend his
vacation in Chicago. He is city mail
carrier on the North side
Word has been received that Arthur
Norton, who has been employed at the
Shawnee State bank, has arrived safe
at his home in Inter Lethen, Scotland
He expects to visit there for several
months. He says it has been raining
for ten days continuously since he ar
rived.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shirley of Granville was
visitor on the North side this morn
ing. She says that the corn looks good.
Mrs. A E. Ffnney, who has been
making her home with Mrs. Charles
Suit, at 1927 Jackson street. has re-
turned to her home in Traverse, Mich.
William Kemp of northern Shawnee
county is on the North side on business
today
Mrs A. L. Gurtler is recovering from
a slight sickness.
See T. D. Joseph for Martha Wash
ington easy shoes Mems and women's
canvas oxfords at half wholesale price
Austin Cobb of Perry is visiting with
Frank Miller.
Miss Viola Rice has returned to her
home in Silver Lake after a visit with
North side friends.
C. w. Lukens is visiting in Spencer
and Tecumseh.
l. A Dolman has returned to his
home in ST. Joseph after visit with
North side friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Olson and sons,
Lewis and Paul. of Harrington, are
visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Berry of
1907 Quincy street
]. Miss Myrtle McGrew of 1871 Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
OATMEAL COOKIES WITH THE
FLAVOR

They're extra good and not too
sweet; made of brown cookie
dough with lot of choice oatmeal
mixed in. They are crisp and de-
licious, having the rich foody flaw
or of the oatmeal baked in. Get
dozen and try them, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

to spend few weeks in Seattle and
other cities of the northwest.
Mrs G. H. Sparks of 42O Taylor
street has returned from a month s
visit in eastern Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

Those who would like to sell ten
Chautauqua tickets and receive one in
payment should call Ind. 260S White.
Call up now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

The following young people had din
ner, folio 7ed by dance at the Coun-
try club, Thursday evening: MISS EstA-
er Rodgers, Miss Marie Lagerstrom,
Miss Clyde Ronebrake, Miss Rachel
Coston, Miss Katherine Kellam, Miss
Zillah Mileham Miss Dorothy Porter
Miss Marian Wear, Miss Bertha Hull.
Mr.. Francis Bonebrake, Mr.. Robert
Pierce. Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr.. car
ence Jordan, Mr.. Clay Hamilton, Mr..
Jim Mcfarland, Mr.. Joe Risteen, Mr..
Darwin Bradley, Mr.. Fred Parfitt and
Mr.. Alfred Quinton.
Miss Annabel Garvey gave an in
formal luncheon Wednesday afternoon
at the Country club for her cousin,
Miss Hespcra Houghan of Dayton, q.
Covers were laid for Miss Houghan,
Miss Permelia Curtis. Miss Leona Cur
tbs. Miss Marian Wear, Miss Laura
Hail. and Miss Carney
X X X
Mrs. e. G. Foster gave a luncheon
this afternoon at her home, 713 Topeka
avenue, in compliment to Mrs. E. D.
Clithero of Waterloo, Iowa, who is Wis
iting her this week. Besides Mrs.
Clithero, the guests at the luncheon
were the members of the Minerva club.
Mrs Clithero was one of the charte :
members of the club. and the luncheon
afforded an opportunity for her to meet
the new members and renew her &C
uuaintance with the old ones. She will
leave Monday for Emporia to visit her
brother, Mr.. Stanley, before she re-
turns to her home in Waterloo.
X
Miss Edna Love of Enid, Ok. who
has been spending the past few weeks
in Kansas City and is now visiting Miss
Florence Davis, will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon Saturday which
Miss Davis will give at her home, 903
Western avenue. Covers will be laid
for: Miss Love, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Isabel Dickinson, Miss Ethel Parfitt,
Miss Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Alice
Ftnyer, Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Helen
Casey, Miss Jessie F'erran, Miss Anna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

New comb honey. cope's market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Wheat Received at Santa Fe
Junction Depot
Earlier Than Usual-COmes
Mostly From Oklahoma.
RAIN WAS NEEDED.
North Side Farmers Were Glad
For Showers.
Picturesque Group OF Russians
Arrive in Topeka.

Indications are that man will not
have to live on corn bread alone In
Kansas this year. Lo, it seemeth that
wheat bread also will be a plenty.
This is judging from the appearance
of the wheat fields in the vicinity of
the North side as well as in other
places from over the state. Outside of
Kansas, Oklahoma is beginning already
to send in wheat, earlier than usual,
according to Charles Gertesein, agent
for the Santa Fee Junction depot.
Usually wheat does not come in from
this state until after July Is, according
to Mr.. Gertesein, but lately from three
to four cars have been arriving daily.
The contents of the same are consigned
to the different mills of the North side.
The modern car holds from 1000 to
1,500 bushels of wheat. 1t is said that
sometimes nearly 1900 bushels come in
capacity of the old time cars. Those
held about 500 bushels, and 600 bushels
were considered an unusually large
load.
Farmers are rejoicing over the rain
that fell last night. It was much need
ed and is reported to have helped crop
conditions considerably.
John Kloberdanz. Peter Kloberdanz
and families arrived this morning from
Saratow, Russia, reaching Topeka over
the Union Pacific. They will make
their home in Little Russia" Their
relatives have lived here for some time.
The immigrants made a picturesque
group as they sat in the waiting room
of the Union Pacific depot until
Charles Gertesein, who transacts bust
ness for these people, arrived to show
them to Little Russia" The woman,
with her quaint black hood and dress,
and blue checked apron, and the men
with their old country clothes, the Rus
sian visor cap, and crooked Stemmed
pipes, as they walked up the platform
carrying straw satchels and blankets,
looked like they had stepped from one
of Tolstois novels.
1t is likely that the men will be en-
ployed with scores of their countryme1
in the Santa Fe shops. They will live
economically, painfully so to an Ameri-
can. By and by they will have saved
enough to pay for a home. Such is the
thrift Of the German-Russian.
Community Comment.
The highest compliment in a boys
power is to speak of something as be-
ing good enough to eat
Notwithstanding Capt. Joe Waters
indictment, the governor of Nevada rs
quoted as not regretting that the prize
fight was pulled off in that state.
My idea of an enjoyable vacation IS
to spend it in hammock on a cool
porch."-Bill Black.
Every man has his theory as to the
proper time to take a cold BATH
It's all right to take cold plunge the
first thing after arising if you keep it
to yourself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08

Mrs. F. NJ Strother gave a chill
dren's party Thursday afternoon at
her home. S12 West Sixth avenue. for
her niece. Lucille Jackson. of Abilene
Kan. The children who attended were
Lucille Jackson. Ramona Kirkpatrick
Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, Charlotte
Glenn, Elizabeth Clark, Helen Brown,
little Virginia Flower and Dorothy
Strother.