davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

| days Miss BeaSleys visits to Birm1ng- | ham, her former home are always sources of pleasure to her many friends in so- ciety.
 l MT and Mrs R. E. Collins and Miss Sara Collins have returned from a de- lightful trip to Atlantic City, Miss Annie Donnelly, who has been vis- iting in Waynesville, N. C., is at home.
 
 Mrs. Edward Wilkinson and children nave gone to Old Sweet Springs, Va, for a short time. | Mrs c. V. Hall, Mrs. A. J. Nutall and her children have returned home after passing several weeks very pleasantly near Petersburg, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Adams, who have spent three wel1s at Tate Spring, returned home this week. | A party of young girls will leave today for BIount Springs, where they will be guests of Miss Mary Lykes at a house party during the coming week. They are | Miss Grace Sibley. Miss Mary Streit, Miss Sara Helen Collins and Miss Leonora Passenger
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Wood have named their little daughter Mildred Louise.
 
 Mrs Cary Thompson is i'll at local in Grrnary. She has Scores of friends in Bir- nTngham who will regret to learn of this.
 
 Mr R. L. Tlghman, who is i'll at St. Vincents hospital. has been the object of much solicitude on the part of sympa- thetic friends. He underwent an opera ton for appendicitis several days ago. He was reported resting well yesterday. Miss Fannie Drennen, who has spent the past two years abroad will sail for Amer lea and home August 13.
 Mrs Richard Johnston expects to leave in a few days for Iuka Springs, Miss, to spend several weeks at the Iuka Springs hotel
 Master Frank Abbott the second son of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Abbott, lies desper- ately i'll at their home on South Eleventh avenue. as the result of an accident to his foot, which occurred last week. Follow ing an operation which was performed immediately after the accident occurred, tetanus set in Tuesday at noon, and the little boy has been in an alarming condi- ton since. Fully conscious and aware l of the seriousness or his cOnultlOn ne IS | making a brave fight to recover.
 
 Miss Natalie Lenk and Miss Orline Perkins will leave today to join Miss Mii- dred Badham's house party at Blount | Springs.
 | Mrs R. A. Lewis and Miss Marguerite l Lewis, who have been absent from the | city for month, returned home Wednes- day night They visited at Ocean View, | Old Point, Washington, D. C., and points | in West Virginia. | Mrs Maud Wynn and Miss Mary Lou Cobb, who are now in New York city, are en loving the most charming of summer outings. They expect to leave next week for Asbury Park Mrs Augustus Benners returned home yesterday morning from stay of two months in Memphis where she was a guest of her sister, Mrs w. A. Percy. for several weeks. For eight weeks, however. Mrs Benners was seriously ill in sana- toriuin.
 Mrs P. l.. Walker has as her guest her mother, Mrs. W. P. Williams of Milledge-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Dolly Borrows q Couple Of Kids.
 And Goes To Ball Game

Youthful Pitcher and Catcher of the Avondale Out laws ventilate Their Views-Eat Pea Nuts and Drink Coca Coa-Discuss Maxwell and 'Rowdy" to Their Hearts Content-"Did You See Elm Whiff the Ball Over Second?" Pheans Hittin' Some
 Ain't He?"-The "Mitt" That "Steam
 Boat Bill Had Wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

ever, that the ability of the Barons as "stickers' was to be made known to an expectant and waiting public.
 Willie was only 12. understand, and by far the smallest man on the Outlaws team, but when that was mentioned to him he quickly resented it, and said it was all in his favor, for look at 'Rowdy'' his beloved Rowdy-wasn't he the lit- tiest man and one of the youngest in the Baron lineup, and yet wasn't he the best all round player in the Southern League
 I'm tho heaviest hitter we've got saiG he boastfully, during a brief inter- val. T pickled the ball for four home runs yistiddy. an you can bet I got em too. Why Phelan didn't git but two in enc day. Amt I going some?' remarked that the Barons are dandy bunch.
 voted in favor of Phean, when he poied three-bagger in the first inning, and said 1t was "Peacherino." while Johnny and Willie dubbed it a ''Pippin'' as was Ellams single which followed shortly after.
 Did yer notice Rowdy whiff the ball ". touching me on the shoulder. If the Outlaws ever needed another Catcher. I'm going to see that the jobs offered Rowdy."
 Which was the greatest compliment in his opinion, that could be paid to a ball player.
 "Ain't Phelan jest CT layin' em off hit tin these days?" said Johnny Cribbs to his partner a moment later Look at him. that f1y over third r'
 But the youthful Catcher wasn't hear ing anything or seeing anybody-his at tcnton was riveted on the balls that happened to be going over the grand stand just at this time.
 The rule of the grounds has always been that any boy finding the ball and bringing it to the gate. would be ad- mitted to the game, and despite the fact that they were both ALREADY THERE they just couldn't overlook bet like that and Johnny said:
 "Ge! But I wisht I was out there dor't you?" f,.
 "GollyI Yes" said the Outlaws Catch CT. T bet we'd git in alright, alright"
 During the next inning the two got their heads together and I heard mutt terngs about something. I couldn't quite catch, whether it was about the Umpire or what I didn't know at first, but I fi- rally heard Johnny say:
 "Gee If we could only git out in the field maybe one of em would give us a swell mitt Wouldn't you like to sport a rnltt that Steam Boat Bill had wore?'
 Sure Mike,' said Willie, Less ask Linn, bout it.'
 And then, as the crowd broke up, they ''dusted for home-or was 1t for the Earons Rig First Baseman-and the 'swelU mitt he had Wore?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN
 ENTERTAINED IN FLORENCE

Mrs II. P. Lucas was hostess yesterday from } to at an informal reception given complimentary to her guest. Mrs Harry Grigsby of Bessemer, writes a correspond ent from Florence. Receiving with Mrs Lucas and Mrs. Grigsby were Mrs. w. T. Warlclx of Besemer, Mrs. George Mohns or Birmingham, Mrs. Eugene Proser and Mrs W. F. Price. Mrs. M. M. Striplin served punch in the library and Mrs. T. A. Howell, Miss Claude Moore and Mrs. Marion Barker officiated in the dining room. where delicious refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
A Birmingham Womans
 Travels Tn q Land Of Romance
Mrs Rauston Writes From Picturesque England Mary Johnstons Tour-Arrivas and Departures-Election of President of Edgewood Cub-Other Topics
 of Social Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES

Mrs. J B. Raulston is spending an ideal summer travelling abroad. With a recent letter to a friend she enclosed post cards Illustrative of the charming picture country in which she is sojourn- ing. Her notes are as follows
 Since l left home I have ben going constantly, and even now. although l am viailing my cousins in the country. there is always something happening. I wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Acquisition Papers Honored

Sacramento, Cal, August Ex-Governor Johnson honored requisition papers from the governor of Louisiana for John Nell son, a negro who is wanted in New Or leans. for the murder of two women, and who is under arrest at Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Society will be interested in yesterday

election of MT. John T. Yeatman as pres
 ident of the new Edgwood club. The club
 is to be congratulated upon this wise choice. MT. Yeatman has been one of the best known men in society for a number of years As a bachelor and since his marriage as well, he has been interested in affails of a social nature and has given his valuable services as a cotilon leader in which art he is most adept-at many of the Southern and Country club affairs. His lovely wife, formerly Miss Pauline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

ing the coronation and after. The process sions were very fine, such as can only be seen where kings and emperors reign, and the military display was wonderful miles of soldiers with their brilliant uni forms made an imposing sight and the many foreigners in native costume taking part made the parade extremely interest ing.
 q go back to London tomorrow to meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

table and continually planning something
 for our pleasure. l made the trip with
 my uncle and cousins. We also went to Torguay, a lovely resort by the sea. Ex- eter has a fine old cathedral and was quite noted in the reign of Queen Eliza beth. We saw many interesting things in the Guild hall which were used in her time and numerous souvenirs of Sir Wal ter Raleigh who was born there. What do you think of this for a village church? Lock at its fine tower. It's old wooden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

against any team in the Southern League, as the only team that really ranked at all in their estimation was "The Avondale Outlaws"
 Of course, 1t is a matter of ancient his tory now, how in the game on the partic- ular day of Mrs Dolly's party, that things didn't go any too smoothly for the Barops against The Turtles-still at all times they showed enough "class' to sat isfy the demand of the Outlaws battery.
 "sure," said Johnny Cribbs, when Max well began to warm up'' for the Seventh, In place of Trough (who by the way had done some mighty classy fiinging). Sure, MaxwelPs the baby to steam 'em over. There ain't man in the Southern League that can hit one of his foaters-lessen he just naturally wants 'em to, an you can see him wanting 'em tol'
 Most of the men on both teams look like bushers, anyhow when you put 'em
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. ana Mrs. William Thomas Daniel of West Point, Ga, announce the engage mcnt of ther daughter, Regina Leal, to MT. Frinton B. Gay of Lneville Ala The wedding will take place September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

vile. Ga, who has been visiting relatives in South Georgia for several months.
 
 MT. W. P. Sharp and his nephew, Ger. aid sharp, are in Swannanoa, N C., where they will be until autumn.
 Mrs. Campbell Maben Is in Cartersvlle, Ca, and expects to be absent until Sep- tember. She will probably go east be- fore returning.
 Mrs. C. E. Mackey of Woodlawn left yesterday morning with a party of young people for a two weeks camp on Mobile bay. The party includes Miss Ethel Rhodes, Miss Bessie Clover. Miss Lula Tyus, Miss Marie Couch, Miss Ethel Bill buy, Miss Mary McGeehee, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. w. IT. Cahoon, Messrs. Hugh Praytor, Dennis Praytor, John Morris, Sydney Morrow, Hugh Morrow, Joe Par son, Conrad McGeehee and MT. Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Roll.' After all, that is principally what wished and wrote it for-that that which was left of the Confederacy should like it. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Here's What You Want

In choosing Extracts use the same care you do buying other things. Specify Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts and you get the best. Pure, Strong, Delicious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON
 ONLY SIS ROUND TRIP

Seaboard. Route of the Birmingham Atlanta Special. Tickets sold August 19, good until September 8, 1911. City office 1927 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
| MAKE BONDS GEO. C. OLIVER PHONE $500

SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO NORFOLK AND RICHMOND-Sl5. AUGUST 10, GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8. QUICK EST TIME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

you could see something of English coun- try life. It is so quiet and peaceful. This village is in most Interesting neighbor- hood, as you will see by the post cards am sending you
 II, have just returned from a Vist to Geyonshire. We stayed there at the beautiful home, in Exeter, of gentleman aged 97. He was most genial and hospi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

hNsdinoia Talcum Powder is composed entirely of sanative ingredients. Fine and soft as velvet. Prevents sun burn, allays irritation. It's for particular people. By toilet counters or mail, 25c. Money back if not entirely pleased.
 NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Rsr's Tsnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Wadino/a TaIcNm
 WILL PLEASE THE MOST EACTING.
There's None Better.
Contains More Antiseptics.

Sets free just enough oxygen to keep the skin white, soft, smooth and in . healthy con dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

days. Miss Beasley's visits to Birming- ham, her former home, are always sources of pleasure to her many friends in so- ciety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

And then, as the crowd broke up, they "dusted'' for home-or was it for the Baron's Big First Baseman-and the swell mitt he had Wore?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Mir and Mrs. R. E. Collins and Miss Sara Collins have returned from a de- lightful trip to Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Mrs Augustus Benners returned home yesterday morning from stay of two months in Memphis, where she was guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Percy. for several weeks. For eight weeks, however. Mrs Benners was seriously ill in sana- torium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Mrs. Maud Wynn and Miss Mary Lou Cobb, who are now in New York city. are enjoying the most charming of summer outings. They expect to leave next week for Asbury Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Mrs P. l.. Walker has as her guest her mother, Mrs. W. P. Williams of Milledge-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04
Miss Sadie Allison is at home after a visit of several weeks to friends in Pen saloca.

Mrs Margaret Procter Beasley of Louisville is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. George R. Ward, fqr as few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Mrs. R. A. Lewis and. Miss Marguerite Lewis. who have been absent from the city for month, returned home Wednes- day night. They visited at Ocean View, Old Point, Washington. D. C., and points in West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Clark are spending the week with MT. Clark's parents. MT. and Mrs H. J. Clark. They will be in the city until tomorrow, when they will go to rybee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. Roscoe Perkins was operated
upon Thursday flor appendicitis. His
many friends in this city will be glad
to hear that hesis resting easily at
the Queens hospital f
+ 4 4 4
Mrs. Wilcox, wife of lieutenant
Wilcox of the U. S. Revenue Cutter
Thetis received the sad tidings on
Christmas Day, of the death of her
father.
The many friends of Mrs. Winter
wife of Captain Wine will be de-
lighted to learn that her mother is
much better, having recovered from
a severe illness.
Doctor L. d. Hyde a prominent ply
stefan of San Francisco, Cal, is reg
istered at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel.
Mr.. William Williamson, left Fri
day for a business trip to Maui. Mr..
Williamson will be away from Homo
lulu ABOUT ten days.
4
Miss Beatrice Campbell will leave
the last of this month on a trip
around the world, On this occasion
Mrs. Heapy will act as her chaper-
one.
* r r
Lieutenant Slower formerly station
ed on the U. S. S. Chattanooga is
Flag Lieutenant on the u S. S. West
Virginia.
Mr.. G. H. Dermott prominent cti-
zen of San Francisco, Cal, has taken
agreements at the Alexander Young
Hotel.
X 4 ,
Mrs Newell and her young son,
Winston, are occupying one of the
Won Hollis cottages at Waikiki
X X X
Captain and Mrs. Rooster of the
Fifth Cavalry spent Thursday and
Friday in town.
X X r
Mr.. George Fairchild of Kauai is
stopping at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Mrs. Noonans and Mrs. Tenney's
Bridge Party.

Mrs. j. +. C. Hagens was the COM
plimented guest yesterday afternoon
at a Bridge party that was given by
Mrs Edward Tenney and Mrs. Helen
Noonan at the Tenney's Colonial
mansion on Pensacola street. This
was not a large party, but was ex-
tremely enjoyable. The prizes for
the occasion, consisting of com
potes of Austrian crystal, were ex-
ceptionally beautiful. Four tables
weretarranged for the sixteen guests.
A prize was awarded at each table.
At the conclusion of the playing q
number of guests came in to tea. Re.
freshments were served at large
circular table in the beautiful din
ing room. Rare orchids, hanging
baskets of maiden-hair fern and
trailing asparagus vine were used
throughout this artistic home, form
ing very elaborate decoration.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed
ward Tennev, Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mrs. j. f. C. Hagens, Princess Ka'
wananakoa, Mrs. Kate VOORHEES,
Henry Of San Francisco, Mrs. vii.
liam Williamson, Mrs. Morris Gross
man, Mrs Shepherd of Chicago, Mrs.
Harvey Murray Mrs. Berger. Mrs.
Frederick Klamp. Mrs. Charles vii
der, Mrs. Frederick Damon. Mrs.
George Herbert. Mrs. FFederiak Klet
balm, Mrs Herman Foeke, Mrs.
James Dougherty. Mrs Harry Mac
farlane, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
FREAR MANSION is
BRILLIANT SCENE
Governors Reception Attended BY Leading Society Folk of
Honolulu.

~ OVEPNOR and Mrs. Walter
Frear held another of their
a delightful receptions on Mon
day last, at their home on
~ Punahou street. The hours of
this reception was from 4 to 6,
and there were a stream of callers to
the gubernatorial mansion between
those hours The Royal Hawaiian
band, ably directed by Professor
Berger, was situated on the lawn
and discoursed sweet music during
the afternoon. Captain and Mrs.
Cowles of the u s. Navy assisted
the Governor and his wife to re-
ceive their numerous guests. The
receiving party stood in the drawing
room Mrs. Frear wore a beautiful
Lingerie gown trimmed with guam
titles of lace. Mrs. Cowles wore a
white crepe de chine heavily en-
broidered, cut in the latest mode.
The beautiful drawing room was
filled with American Beauty roses
and potted plants. Mrs. Samuel
Dunning poured tea in the dining
room, and Mrs. David Rice of Bos-
ton dispensed iced coffee. The table
from viii II these dainty beverages
were served was decorated in yell
low. In fact, the color scheme in
the dining room was yellow and
green. These two young matrons
were assisted by Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, Miss Fannie Hoogs, Miss Mar
1orie Gilman and Miss Ruth Rich
ards. This bevy of pretty girls were
clad in Powered organizes, white
muslns and fluffy lingerie gown.
Mrs. Samuel Cunning looked stun.
ming in an imported lingerie gown,
picture hat in black and white
completed the costume. Mrs. David
Rice locked handsome in grey
crepe, embroidered with a large vel
vet hat encircled by a gray plume.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;. Cap
tain and Mrs. Lewrenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton
and Mr.. Ralph Hosmer assisted in
the entertainment of the guests
Mrs. Dillingham; looked handsome in
black chantilly lace over white
satin. Mrs. Richard Cooke wore a
picture hat in white chiffon com
bined with rose point lace. Mrs.
Sutton looked extremely pretty in a
pale blue silk crepe, embroidered in
a conventional design. Mrs. LEVER
enz wore chic imported gown with
Rembrandt hat. On this occasion
many beautiful toilettes were OBJ
served. but owing to lack of space
they can not be described. At Mon
days function nearly three hundred
guests were present.
Mrs. WatsGn's Bridge Luncheon.
White and green was the color
scheme used at the luncheon when
Mrs. Edward Watson entertained
informally Friday in honor of the
Prin 'ess Kawananakoa "A large
basket filled with white chrysanthe.
NUNS formed the central decora-
tions, combined with trailing strands
of smilaX. The place cards were
pretty and unique, and served as
score cards when the hostess and
her guests adjourned to the drawing
room where number of rubbers of
bridge were enjoyed. The guest OF
honor is an enthusiastic "bridger"
and proficient in the art of this alb
sorbing game. At Fridays enter
tainment exquisite Chinese card
cases were awarded as prizes, at each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

table. Among those who enjoyed
Mrs. Edward WatSon's hospitality
were the Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
Kate VOORHEES, Henry, Mrs. William
Williamson. Mrs. Harvey Murray,
Miss Blair, Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder.
The CORTLAND Bridge Club.
Pretty prizes were awarded on the
occasion when the Courtland Bridge
Club met on Tuesday. Four tables
had been arranged for the accommo-
dation of the guests. Among those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs John
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stobie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman,
Mrs. Kimball, Miss Kimball, Messrs
McEldowney (2), Worral, Carmichael,
Dr.. Clarke, Mr. Bert Clark, and 9TH
ers.
Cornell College Club.
The members of the Cornell Col
lege Club gave an elaborate dinner at
the Courlland Wednesday evening.
Covers were arranged for twenty. The
table was artistically decorated in the
college colors. Among those present
were Prof. and Mrs Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Hum, Prof. and Mrs. Ar
thur Keller, Prof. and Mrs. Waugh
MacCaughey, Lieut.. Parsons (U. S. M.
CO., Prof. and Mrs. ]. NJ Young, DR..
l.. e. Case, Miss Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fits, and others.
X II
Kilohana Art League at Home
The entertainment given by the
Kilohana Art League on Thursday
last proved an enjoyable and bril-
liant affair. The entertainment hall
was crowded and the members and
guests present pronounced it an en-
ioyable affair. Miss Anna Tucker
gave resume of Justice in q
most charming manner. Mrs. Philip
Weaver read very interesting pa
per on THE Blue Bird which all
enjoyed very much. DR.. Pierre Ser
esols paper on Chandelier" was
very clever and full of wit and
heartily enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. A.
r. Rosss violin solo, and Mrs. c. S.
Cochran's song were very much APP
preciated and they commenced and
ended most enjoyable program.
The following program was given:
1. Violin Solo, A Spanish Dance.
........... -. Rehfeld
Mrs. e. A. R. Ross.
2. Justice" ,...e. Galsworthy
Miss Anna Tucker.
8. "The Blue Bird :. Maeterlinck
Mrs. o. Weaver.
4. "Chanticleer" ....... Rostand
Dr.. Pierre Seresole.
>. Solo, Greeting" Hawley
Mrs. c. s. Co hiram.
Mrs. Klamn's Neiqhhorhood Tea.
One of the delightful affairs of
the week was the "Neighborhood
Tea given by Mrs. Frederick Klamp
at her home on Thurston avenue.
Mrs. Harry Wilder was the honored
guest on this occasion. The invita-
tions were only extended to the
neighBors of the hostess, and the
guest of honor. The keynote of in
formality lent added charm to the
afternoons entertainment. Mrs.
Klamp and Mrs. Wilder received in
the drawing room; the Princess Ka-
wananakoa and Mrs. Charles Wilder
poured tea in the dining room. The
handsome round table was bedecked
with roses and smiaX. Mrs. Fred
ericH Klebahn dispensed punch in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Miss Dorothy Rartwell's Lncheon.


Miss Dorothy HartWell was one of
this weeks luncheon hostesses. This
function was given on Monday, and
proved an enjoyable affair. yellow
and green was the color scheme chos-
en- for the occasion. Plumed chrys-
anthemums in this color were effect
lively used, and added greatly to the
decoration scheme. Covers were ar
range for ten A delicious repast
was served shortly after one o'clock.
At the conclusion of the luncheon,
the hOste ss and her guests adjourn
ed to the drawing room, where an
impromptu musicale took place.
Among those present were Miss Dor
othy Hartwell Mrs. Samuel Baldwin,
Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Alfred Low
rey Castle, and her house guest, Miss
Durham; Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle,
Miss Catherine Goodale and Miss
Bernice Hartwell.