davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
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sleeve decorations, white gloves make
an inharmonious contrast so cream
colored or pale yellow gloves are be-
ing worn. Parisians on the French
Riviera this season have worn cham
payne colored silk gloves, embroidered
in self color and the observing ones
whisper that above the neat, high
buttoned boots. champagne coiored
embroidered silk stockings match the
gloves. Since most French skirts are
s1ashed several inches above the hem
now, it is more than likely that the
observing ones have seen what they
claimed.
The woman who owns very hand
some collar or jabot made Of batiste
and cluny lace. may dip it in solu-
ton of weak coffee or tea and turn
it a pale tan color If she desires; but
Of course this process must be re-
peated each time the belonging is
laundered whereas the genuine tan
neckwear, dyed in this shade, retains
its tint through many launderings.
The new coat sets have three corner
ed revers which fall over one side OF
the coat front. Sometimes these
revers are triangular and sometimes
the corners are squared Off. the inser-
ton used as trimming following the
shape of the edge all around. Plisse
frills of fine lace are becoming to
women who have long necks and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
effect Of fat colIars.

effect of fiat collars.
To be really smart just now. the
collar, whatever its fabric, must be
matched with turned back cuffs, these
cuffs being worn wherever the sleeve
ends, just below the elbow or half
way between elbow and wrist being
the favorite locations. This is the sea-
son of the year when the canny
woman picks up little treasures in the
way of lace and EN- broidery remnants,
and fashions them into fascinating
collars and cuffs for wear later with
summer frocks. The samples of neck
wear of this sort which come from
Paris are almost prohibitively ex-
pensive. Every stitch is set in by
hand, the embroidery is done in the
French converts. and usually the lace
and insertions used are real. Yet
there is such q wide gulf between
these Paris made neckwear belong
ings and the cheap lawn and lace
affairs offered at moderate price in the
shops, that many women unable to
buy the dainty sort. do without al
together. Now and then there are
special sales when counter-soiled or
handled" goods are sold off at great
ly reduced prices, and it is these sales
that the canny woman is ever on the
lookout for, and in readiness for
which there is always an extra saved
up five dollars tucked in a pocket of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
The CutalOay Coat a Spring Feature
Tan The Modish Color Skirts
Continued arrOlU and Straight
The NeuO 'Binbook" Skirt.

cles for some years. Mohalr, with It's
Iustrous weave and the new supple.
pliabIe texture in which 1t may be
had these days, is always much used
by French tailors in spring and sum-
mer; but of late white, cream and
navy have been the colors most fav-
ored and the extraordinary craze for
tans and light browns this spring
comes with quite a surprise. Khaki
brown=or ''tan," for the word
brown is not used in Paris il con-
nection with any of the new spring
shades=is the color Of colors in
Paris now, and the woman who is Sc
1ecting a suit for southern wear can
not do better than to select a khaki
mohair of the new chiffon weight and
in the wonderfully soft and pleasing
tone of tan which goes under the
khaki classification in Paris.
A suit of this nature, built by La
borde, has been brought over for a
late February trousseau. The skirt,
which measures fifty inches around
the bottom, IS slashed to the hips at
either side, where the seams come,
and all the way up these deep slashes
are set small ball buttons in old ivory
finish with loop buttonholes of cream
silk The slash is left open at one
side for about six inches from the
bottom and the boots-a very impor-
tant detail with a slashed skirt-are
of fawn colored leather with gaiter
tops of cream color having fiat but
tons in old ivory finish-like the but
tons on the skirt. But this is not all
about the skirt. At front and back
hang long tabliers. Joined at the hip
and rounding away in apron fashion
TO show the rows Of buttons at either
side. This double tablier-tunic falls
almost to the skirt hem at front and
back and relieves the plain straight
ness of the narrow skirt The coat is
a very dashing little cutaway, sloping
from two old ivory finish buttons just
below the bust to q sharply pointed
coattaiI which falls well over the hips
at the back Above the two buttons,
in front, are long. graceful revers,
faced with cream agaric on which are
embroidered Oriental motifs. This
khaki coat has a lining of pale corn
colored satin the warm yellow tint
harmonizing pleasingly with the tan
shade of the mohair when the coat
is thrown over a chair. The clever
tailor pays a great deal OF attention
to the question Of coat Innings and
sometimes very daring shades are used
with remarkably good effect.
Turkish ToweIing Used To Trim Coat
Collars.
The collar facing of agaric, just re-
ferred to, in the Laborde suit Of khaki
mOhair, is an interesting detail of
this suit ''Agaric" is simply the
Partisan name for a very humble and
homely material. known in domestic
life as Turkish toweling. For some
inexplicable reason this humble stuff
has been exalted to a pinnacle
of fashion and instead of wearing
Turkish toweling on our bathrobes
and pajamas, we are fashionably af-
fecting agaric on our spring tailored
suits. Whole froclxs. made of this
cotton toweling are being exhibited
by the couturiers for southern wear.
but the tailors confine their employ
ment of agaric to coat trimmings; and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09

- HE woman who adores sternly
mannish effects in tailored wear
will have to make some con-
@ cessions this spring, or be quite
-out of it''-as 1ar as modishness. is
concerned. All the new tailored suits
for women are adorably feminine and
even when the cut is simple and es-
sentially mannish, gay little quips and
quirks of trimming-revers embroid-
cred or appliqued with lace, but
tons placed in absolutely useless, or
namental positions, or similar frivoli-
ties of adornment-wiIl give the model
a feminine and dainty air.
Every coat that comes from a
fashionable tailor's scissors this spring
is sure to have a cutaway effect The
cutaway style. which is the feature of
new tailored wear ranges from an ex-
IRENE type with the fronts of the
coat sloping from a button just below
the bust line. to a point we'll below
the hips at the back. to g very mod
crate cutaway effect starting below
the waistline in front. OF course the
cutaway will be arranged. by the
clever and skil1fu1 tailor. to suit the
individual figure he is fitting; but,
with ready made suits being turned
out by the hundred and women of all
them, some fearful and wonderful
street after Easter.
It is the occasional. and not the
average woman who looks well in a
cutaway coat The style is a particu-
larly trying one for stout figures; or
even for moderately slender figures
when the hip lines are pronounced.
No woman with the slightest tendency
toward hips should venture upon a
cutaway effect that rises above the
waistline in front. and the roly-poly,
plump woman will be wise to eschew
the cutaway altogether and have the
fronts OF her spring coat cut square
or at most. slightly rounded off, as
in the suit of checked fabric. pictured
today.
A Spring Suit On Conservative Lines.
This admirable little suit is a ready
made model from a manufacturer of
high class tailored wear for women,
and it's conservative type. graceful
lines and dainty style make it most at
tractive, while It is also thoroughly in
accordance with the spring mandates
Of Madame Mode.
The suit is built Of brown and white
mixture-brown and tan being par
ticularly fashionable now, and at least
half the tailored wear on the Riviera
being in pale brown tones. The
checked suit has a semi-1tting short
coat with fronts slashed away below
the waistline TO give a slight cutaway
effect. The skirt Is straight and not
very wide, and has a tunic. slashed
away at the bottom to match the
line of the coat. and trimmed like
the coat with two buttons and long,
slanting buttonholes made of satin.
The coat is pFettily trimmed with two
shades of tan cloth-one a light
champagne and the other a brown
matching the brown in the checked
fabric.
Tan BTOhair Favored BY French
CouturieFs.
Light tan mchair is something that
has not been seen in fashionable cir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09

her handbag.
This year neckwear-and of course,
this term includes also cuff-wear,-
to be truly fashionable must be
creamy in tone and not dazzling
white. Pale ecru batiste and delicate
ly tinted ecru and tan laces are used
and the embroidery on the tan ba-
tiste or linen is done with tan cotton.
or it may be in a slightly deeper tan
Tone producing a soft, two-tone eff
feet. Even coat sets come in these
pale tan coIorings, and by the by,
with these creamy and tan neck and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09

- HE woman who adores sternly
~ mannish effects in tailored wear
will have to make some con-
WIZ cassinr. his snrir,z OF. be cl1ita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09

~HES the most simply dressed
~ woman in the ROOM" commented
~ one club woman to another the
W other day, and her comment was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
CHAPEL HILL

Outdoor work of all kind is
greatly behind in this neighbor-
hood: the farmers are waiting
/ for a pretty spell to get busy;
there has been no blowing done
which is something very un.
us al for this time of the year.
+. II. Bigham visited his son.
W. +. Bigham. and family of
near View. Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Clement hi d a new
telephone put in her residence
last week.
Mrs. James Fowler and chill
dren were pleasant callers IN
Mrs. ChaS. Jennings anu Mrs.
l.. /. Hughes. Sunday afternoon.
Ray Oliver. of Frances. and
John Summers. of Salem, were
in our midst Saturday.
.Robt. MINER visited his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Miss Grace Hill visited her
parent of this place Saturday
night and Sunday. She was ac-
companied by Master Hubert
Order. of Marion.
Robt. Elkins spent Sunday the
guest of James Fowler.
Several from this place went
to Crayne Sunday to hear Bro.
Blackburn preach.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

your medicines to all suffering women. Z"
Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. al had inflam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. was
% blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l
began to gain right away. | continued
its use and now am a well woman.
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
II you want special advice write tO
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman aud held In strict confidence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

W. 7. Martin. Salem,
II f Martin. Lindsey, Cal
c. NJ Mayes. Gladstone, Ky
K. A. Mcdowell. lrma,
X. n. Mcdaniel.
w. II. McChesney. Shelbyvile, Ny
Wyley Mccain. city
G.. +. Newbell. route.2
X. c. Neal. Dellun. No
NJ. NJ. Postlewelght, city
q. ". Parrish. Fr,Goua, Ky
w. S. Paris, city
Mrs. Lucy Nj. laris. Green Ridge
JAS. II. Peek, Dycusburg, Nv
j. J. {. Rorer. route
II. c. Rice. Fredonia, ~
S. II. Ramage, city
q. P..Siaton. city
j. +. Stephens. Guthrie, Ky
Robt. SIaton. city
q. W. Stone,
Mrs Ada Slurdivant. Cincinnati,
Ike Stone. Fredonia.
Frank Travis, Tribune,
W. I. Terry. route
l.. {. Terry. Benton. Mo
Mrs Mamie Winders, Morley. Mo
{. +. Weldon. city
Gabe {. Wath.n.
J. {. Waters. kuttawa. Ky
nellie Walker, city
Walter Walker. Grand Junction,
Colorado
JAS. Mrittenberrv. Sturgis. Ky
Mrs. Emma Walker, Sikestou. Mo
Tom W. Walker, Repton, XIV
q. NJ. Worley, route
J. ID. Wagner. route
J. w. Weldon, city
Rev. W. b. Yates. city
j. b. Young. city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Special Notice to Subscribers.

Every subscriber to this paper
who FAILS TO RECEIVE THE
REGULAR WEEKLY ISSUE
will please communicate the fact
to the Editor Immediately each
time the paper fails to reach you.
We have received many com
plants since Jan. 1st. 1912, Of
papers going astray and wish to
be advised of each case promptly.
The CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
METHODIST HEAD
In Japan, Bishop Honda, Died
Few Days Ago.

Nashville. Tenn, April O.
Bishop Y Honda. the first and
only bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Japan. died
in that country a few days ago,
news of his death being received
by cablegram yesterday after
noon by the board of missions.
Bishop Honda had the esteem
of Southern Methodists every
where ard those who knew him
well felt for him a warm affec-
ton. His service to his native
church had been a distinguished
one and his name is known
wherever Methodism is known.
The Methodist church in Japan
was organized in 1907 and was
the result of the missionary work
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and the Canadian
Methodist church. These
churches have had missions in
Japan for a quarter of century,
hut the organized work was not
begun until 1907. Under the
law of the church Bishop Honda
was elected in 1907 for eight
years. AS the death of Bishop
Honda leaves the japanese Meth
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

April showers; farmers blue.
Mrs. Lille Flanary, of Sheri-
dan, visited her sister, Mrs. Ern-
est Taylor, a few DAYS last week.
Mrs. Edna Davidson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hayden, of Sa-
lem, this week
Will Conyer and family visited
L. A. LaRue and family on Deer
Greek, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Watson is still under
the care of the doctor, not i'm
proving as rapidly as her friends
desire.
Henry Brewster is looking af
ter his Panhandle farm this
week.
Thos. Burklow has moved to
the new house built on the Hen
ry Brewster farm.
Pastor Carter did some paste
rial visiting among the sick Of
our neighborhood Sunday.
The stOrk has been in our
midst lately, leaving girl at
Carter McDowell's and a boy at
Leslie DavidsOn's.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter has been
quite sick. She is thought to be
improving slowly.
L. l.. Price is better this week
than for some time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

my little son had very severe
cold. was recommended 10 tn
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he was
as well as ever. writes Mrs. H. silks,
29 Bowling st sydney. Australia
This remedy Is for sale 10y Jas. II
Orme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
FAC 7
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what We want.
Opinion Is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Marion fact.
You can test it,
C.. W. l.. Nesbitt. Marion. Ky SAYS:
Kidney disease had madc.me an inya-
lid. was often in bed for two weeks
at a time and no tongue can describe
| my suffering. had often wished that
! death would come and end my misery.
The kidney secretions become highly
colored and my limbs were badly
swollen Ny sight also failed and the
doctors had little hope for my recovery.
| could hardly hold my arms above
my head. in fact. my right side was
paralized l. rad lost all hope when a
relative advised me 10 try Doan's
Kidney Pills. ] finally consented 20
give this remedy a trial and box
was procured at Haynes & Taylor's
Drug Store. ! improved from the
first dose and after had taken the
contents Of one box. ! was So greatly
relieved that felt confident had al
last found something that would cure
me. One 10y one the symptoms Of my
trouble disappeared. and in three
months was well man. attending to
my business in. the usual way. That
Doan's Kidney Pills are the greatest
remedy in the world for kidney dis
ease. is a fact Of which am firmly
Convinced"
The above statement was given Feb.
Bird, 1905. and on Feb. Bird. 1893, Mr..
Nesbltt said IL still believe Doan
Kidney Pills are good kidney remedy. |
have not used any in over year.
Your are at liberty to publish my
former statement
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 /
cents. Foster-M lburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and |
take no other. ,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
ROLL OF HONOR
Papers Come and Papers
Go, But The Press
Goes on Forever"
Since Our Last Report The Follow,
ing Have Paid Their
Subscriptions.

r. NJ. Allen, Higbie. Colo
John NJ. Belt. Sheridan, Ky
X. f. Bigham, California
A. {. Babb, city
Abe L. Baker, city
Ernest Butler.
j. II Belts lrma, Ky
J. F. Bruce. Enterprise, Ore
c. K. Babb, Salem, Ky
G.. b. Butler, Forsy the, Ind
j. NJ. Brown, Dwight, Ill
j. II. Clark, Sheridan, Ky
Clarence Crittenden, route
Mrs. II. A. Cameron, city
c. 7. Clark, Blackford, XIV
j. r. Casner, Shady Grove, -
DR.. W. II. Crawford, city
VIM. n Crider, Jackson, Tenn
Nellie 5. Cooksey. Croften. XIV
". =. Clements, Grantsburg, Ill
j. +. Cook, route 4
Amanda Cannan, WATSON, III
X. A. Dowell, Wellsford, Kan
Andrew Eskew, city
DR.. Dewitt Eskew, Poplar Bluff
Missouri
Mrs. Lizzie Enoch, route 4
Grover c. Fuller, Carrsville, Ky
Joseph Foster, route 4
Silas Guess, route
S. K. Gass,
W. E. Golladay, Admission, Mo
T. M. George, Salem. Ky
Mary j. Greenlea, Cal
Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, Ava, III
James b. Gilbert, route 4
Joseph A. Guess. Fredonia, Ky
W. V. Haynes. city
j. c. Hardin, Crayne, Ky
II. Is. Hoover, Mathews, Mo
Rev. J. G. Haynes, Gainesville
Missouri
Jas. S. Herrin, Cave-in- Rock, III
p. A. Howerton, route
H. w. Hicks, Salem, Ky
f. l.. Horning, Iron Hill, &"
Everett Hyde, route 3
Mary G. Henson, Fredonia, Ky
w. T. James, Paducah, "
J. W. Johnson, Charleston, Mo
j. N. Johnson, Gideon,
S. H. Jennings. Desloge, -
c. E. James. city
Rev. j. c. Kinsolving, Salem, Ky
ID. M. Kemp, Tribune. L"
T. w. Lowery. Salem,
]. Wesley Lamb. city
VIM. p. Lloyd, Crayne, Ky
G. f. Lemon, Nashville, Okla
Frank Mathews, route 2
J. c. Massey, Thine, Ky
Rev. Martin f. Miller, city
Kittie c. Marshall, Azeala, Ky
J. H. Merrett. Repton,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
NERVOUS
RESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa. -"When | wrote to you
first was troubled with female weak |

ness and backache,
and was so nervous
that | would cry at
the least noise, it
would startle me so.
l began to take Ly-
dia f. Pink h a ms
remedies, and | DOM
have any more cry
ing spells. ! sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness is better.
| will recon m e n d
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
NOTICE.

The Farmers Union Tc.accc
Association after April 18th, WI.
receive toll acco only on Monday
and Tuesday of each week until
the 10th of May 1919.
Respt. Yours,
40.2t. Chas. w. Fox, Sect.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the car.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed Condi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eustl-
chan Tube. When this tube is infam,l
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result and unless the In
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out Of ten are caused hv Catlrrh.
which IL nothing but an inhamed coudi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will gve one Hundred Dollars f1rAnv case -
l~afness caused by caarrh that cannot he cured by
Halls Ca,arrh Cure. send for circular. free.
FL. CHENEY. a 90, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. Sc.
Take Halls bAmlly Pills for con patton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

For letter, ringworm, eczema, run
ming sores and all skin diseases DR.
Bells Antiseptic Salve is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or you get your
money back. % cents everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
CARD OF THANKS:

To all of above persons we ex
tend our thanks. To all those
who sent $500 on subscription
we are especially grateful One
person only on the above list
order paper discontinued.
EDITOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

Though orchids frequently BRING
prices that make the poor man stag
ser the highest price for single
flower was given for tulip In Am
sterdam by an enthusiast who paid
$3.50 900 for H.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

We guarantee Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve To cure common sore ey es
in "a to 80 hours. This seems strange.
but 1t is backed by our guarantee
You run no risk and it only costs %
cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11

odist church without a bishop, it
is probable a special session of
the conference will be called to
fill the vacancy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-04-11
100000 100000,
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

You can greatly increase your sal
airy by qualifying to teach Stenotypy.
The Stereotype taken dictatlon
supplanting shorthand. Hundreds
of the best business colleges will
want teachers by early fall. Less
than fifty teachers are now available,
Stenotypy, typewriting. and English
correspondence will qualify you to
earn from fifty to one hundred dol
lars a month The demand is here.
} Write for full particulars and special
offer to teachers who enroll this
spring Act to-day,
Lockyear's Business College.
Evansville, :: Indiana.
100000 ssssssss'
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
DANCE AND CARD PARTY.

Invitations are going out generally
this week for the West End Reading
Room Easter dance and card party
in the New-Century Club Easter Mon
day
The list of patronesses: Mrs. John
Bancroft, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft Jr.,
Mrs. c. Marshall Barton, Mrs. Thomas
r. Bayard. Mrs John Biggs. Mrs.
George p. Bissell, Mrs. Josephine w.
Bissell, Mrs. Charles Bird, Mrs. Caleb
Burchenal. Mrs. j. Danforth Bush,
Mrs. Lewis p Bush, Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs. n. b. Danforth, Mrs.
Ernest DUPONT. Mrs. Eugene dupont.
Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Mrs. Lammot du-
Pont. Jr MRS. r. Coleman dupont,
Mrs. Victor DUPONT, 3rd. Mrs. ELI Gar
rett. Mrs Frank S. Garrett, Mrs.
Ferdinand L. Gilpin, Mrs. Russell
Gilpin, Mrs Leroy Harvey, Mrs. Mac
MILAN Hopes, Mrs Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Mrs. John w Huxley, Jr., Mrs ELL
wood c. Jackson. Mrs. Monteith Jack
son. Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs Charles
A. Miller Mrs. George w. Moreton
Mrs. A. ] Moxham, Mrs. John p.
Nields, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs.
Charles L. Patterson. Mrs. Robert II.
Richards. Mrs Charles i. Reid, Mrs.
Willard Salisbury. Jr.. Mrs. William
r.. Sellers, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, Mrs. Henry 3.
Thompson, Mrs. S. ID. Townsend, Mrs.
Joseph p Wales. Mrs. A. d. Warner,
Jr.. Mrs e. T. Warner, Mrs Irving
Warner, Mrs. J. p Winchester and
Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkcs.