davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
RUSH TO COLLARS
TBY LEASED WIRE.

LONDON, Dec. ga "Christmas
rush" of recruits is reported by many
recruiting stations to the war office
Many Englishmen have evidently de-
layed enlisting purposely so as to be
able to spend Christmas at home F.
J. Wall, secretary Of the Football As
ISOLATION, has issued a special appeal
to professional football players to
join the cOlors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
NO MEETING IN SIXTH.

Benjamin G. Price of this city, who
was chairman of the liberal organiza-
ton in the option campaign in Rich
mond the first Of the year. said today
that to the best OF his knowledge no
such meeting as described in the La
porte dispatch had been held in the
Sixth district, and he did not believe
such a meeting was contemplated
"Such action on the part of saloon
&eepers would be suicidal" Mr.. Price
Remarked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
D, N, ROBERTS TRIES
TO REGAIN Freedom
WITH $4,000 BOND
Other Prisoners Hope for Re-
lease Under Bonds From
$4,000 to $10,000-More
Arrests Later.
IRullEIlN.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Doc. 20.
"A bond for $4,000 was obtained
this afternoon for Mayor Dom M.
Roberts, and the Federal author
tiles expected to reaIese him be-
fore this evening. The bond was
obtained by Mrs. Roberts and was
signed by surety company.
Marshal Storen said the bond
would be accepted. Including
Roberts twenty.one Terre Haute
men were still In Jail this after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
BY FRANCIS LAVELlE MURRAY,
Staff Correspondent The international
NAua Cerviea

PETROGRAD, Dec. 28.-Under the
eyes of Emperor Nicholas the Russian
armies in Poland are taking the Of
fensive all along the line The hard
est fighting is along the Pilica river,
where both Germans and Russians are
making attacks and counter attacks.
The battle here extends from Tomas
ZOw to LubocZ.
The Germans have made four I'M
successful attempts to cross the Pr
lica at 1nowlodz. Their losses at this
point have been severe In repulsing
their attack the Russians took five
hundred prisoners. Along the Bzura
river the Russial artillery has driven
the Germans from their trenches on
the west bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
PROMOTER ARRESTED

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Dec. 2s.-
Charged with false prtenses in pro-
noting an oil field project near Rob
ison, Ill, John Swanson was arrested
at Galva, and brought back to Bloom
ington today. He disposed Of $23, 5000
worth Of stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
SUFFRACIST BUSY
TBY LEASED WIRE

BY IENSEO WTHE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-"We shall
make our enemies go on record is
ers arriving here to lobby for consti-
tutional amendment giving women a
right to vote. Those reaching here
today were only the advance guard OF
those to come, and when debates be-
gin in the matters in the house the
galleries will be crowded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28

In tho vicinity Of Newcastle, Eng
land. there IL said to be coal enough
to last tho world eight hundred years
that IL five billion tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28

In 1913 Japan's cotton exports were
30 per cent greater than in 1912, and
greatly in excess of all ether records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-28
CHURCH DESTROYED
nav IEAaED wlaE1

10y LEASED WIRE.1
RIGDON, Ind, Dec. 2s-The Metho-
dist Episcopal church here burned
last night from an over.heated furnace.
The loss Is SIS 5000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Try Enders' line first.
J. B. Wares Candidacy.

Citizens of Ashland: l hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the office
of city recorder.
During my year as councilman, in
order to become at all posted upon
the city's interests, have been COM
PEELED to give over half of my time
to city matters, and largely because
of the absence of proper system, in
dexing and details of city papers and
records, particularly city ordinances
and the city charter; and because of
the failure for two years to have any
annual report of the city's finances,
as required by the city charter.
l have had thirty years experience
in direct charge of office work of
large business interests and am
qualified not only to take charge of
the current business of the recorders
office, but to systematic and index
the city papers, ordinances, records
and charter, and thus make them
much more valuable than they are at
the present time.
also agree, If elected, to issue
with reasonable promptness, annual
reports of the finances of the city,
and from time to time furnish the
newspapers with data and informa-
tion relating to city matters, which
l believe the citizens of Ashland are
entitled to have.
This can be done without extra
help in the office and will, believe,
result in more intelligent handling
of city business and, hope, in great
er economy as we'll.
l solicit the votes of our citizens
who approve of this program.
]. B. WARE.
Ashland, November 23, 1914.
paid Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
LOCAL and PERSONAL
You'll find it at Enders'

You'll find it at Enders'.
Try Orres for a fit.
Order your Christmas suit at
Orres' shop now.
Shakespeare at the high school
gym tomorrow night. A new kind
of Shakespeare, too.
Literary anniversary at high school
gym Friday, December 4, p. m. 2t
High-grade Balmacaan cloth tail
ored here for only SIS at Orres' shop.
Leave your money with home peo-
pie by taking the Steamer car.
Mrs. C. B. Patrick of Roseburg
arrived last week and is now visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hedberg.
You can get green stamps at Ores
tailor shop.
The posing horse to be at the Vim
ing Friday night will be a delight to
all lovers of beautiful animals. 1t
Mrs. o. H. Barnhill has resigned
her position as teacher and will
henceforth be at home in Ashland.
See the Merchant of Venice, Up to
Date. Friday, December 4, at the high
school gymnasium. Admission 25
cents. 2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Spencer
intend to depart next week for Port
land, where they will spend the win
ter. Their ranch across Bear creek
will be in charge of ]. M. Spencer
during their absence.
Vote for Hedges for recorder.
What would be more appropriate
for brother than new tailored suit
from Paulserud & Barrett? 1t will
last longer, wear better and hold it's
shape. ct
Attorney A. H. Davis intends to
leave Ashland in the near future. He
is already packing up his books and
office fixtures. Santa Rosa, Cal, is
the place where he and his family in
tend to make their home,
C. w. DeCarlo and wife of Pine
hurst Lodge, located at the summit
of Green Springs mountain, spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in
this section of the valley.
Ladies' suits reduced at Enders'
Only two more days of Orres' spec
ial holiday bargains. Come and see
the extra good values for $17 and
$3.50, suits and overcoats made
to your measure.
A record number of turkeys were
raised in the valley this year by peo-
pie owning large range territory.
Among those that raised great num-
bers are Herr in, Murphy, Heney
Snider and Mcneil.
Ladies suit sale at Enders'.
Dainty handmade articles o.
every description at the Art Store.
Eat our hot chicken tamales
Quality unsurpassed. Rose Bros. Il
Superintendent Metcalf of thC
Shasta division of the S. P. is trying
out the properties of Ashland lithis
water by using it regularly, and il
comparing its virtues with those o
Shasta springs.
The monkey hotel to be at the Vim
ing Friday night is one of the bes
animal acts ever staged. 1t ha
played both the Orpheum and Panta
ges and has always been a headlin,
attraction. 1t is little play of ami
NAL actors, no human being appear
ing on the stage. A chance of life
time to see such an act for 10 and 2
cents. 1t
That Oregon is increasing rapid
in population is shown by census re
ports which show that the population
is now 795,5S7, an increase of 1872
S23 over the 1910 census. Thes
figures are based on count of tn
school children in the state, whic
count has just been completed.
Goods Steamer auto car will carr
passengers to and from Medford TO
35c each way, 60c round trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Art Shop, 203 East Main, for hand
made Christmas things and all kinds
of stamped goods. 1t
Fifty thousand dollars was the
cost of the campaign for Oregon
dry" this past year.
You'll be sorry if you wait. Buy
early at Enders'.
B. T. Wyant and son have re-
turned from years sojourn in the
east, where they visited Missouri and
Kansas points.
See the Merchant of Venice, Up to
Date, Friday, December A, at the high
school gymnasium Admission %
cents. 2t
Saturday night at the meeting Of
the Elks they voted their annual
contribution to the Sunshine Society
for the work of alleviating the suf-
ferings of the indigents of the city.
What is more practical, sensible
and enduring than a new tailor-made
suit for Xmas? Paulserud & Barrett
are practical and thorough in work
manship. 2t
w. l. Vawter of Medford, joint
representative from Jackson and
Douglas counties, is promising can
didate for speaker of the next Ore
gon house.
have never handled the trading
stamp business, therefore l feel justi-
fled in giving my customers a
straight 10 per cent during this
month only. o. H. Johnson, jeweler
John Macarthur, uncle of Mrs. II
L. White of this city, died at his
home near Murphy recently, ageC
seventy-nine years.
What nicer for a Christmas pres
ent than pretty handmade things
that gladden. the Eeminine Jheart
Just as sweet and dainty as can be
at the Art Store, 2O3 East Main.
Phone 1901 for good dry blocl
wood. Fir and pine, $2.25 per tier
Bob Hughes is visiting his man!
friends in Ashland. Previously HI
had been engaged in civil engineer
ing work along the coast He in
tends to return there in the future
Remember the big vaudeville act!
will be shown at the Vining only
Friday night. There will be but one
performance, beginning at 7:45. i
was found impossible to arrange fol
matinee, so that children must SCI
this night performance. 1t
Literary anniversary at high schoo
gym Friday, December 4, s p. m. q
For recorder vote for Hedges.
H. c. Spar and family have re
turned to the city for the winter
from their homestead in the klamath
country.
See Enders shoe windows for spec
ial prices on dress shoes.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland il
putting out some very attractive
Thanksgiving folders, sending one tC
each patron and other citizens.
Take Goods Steamer for easy rid
ing and quick service.
Merchant of Venice, Up to Date, al
the high school gymnasium, Friday
December 4. 1t
Pure linen toweling 16 to 20 inch
es wide. Finest of pillow tubing
Pretty leather goods, stamped goods
Jap goods. Every dainty little thing
for Christmas presents. Mrs. Lilliti
Hall, at the Art Store, 20S e. Main
The right kind of Xmas gifts a
Enders'. You'll like 'em.
Literary anniversary at high schoo
gym Friday, December 4, p. m. 2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Baptist Church Notes.

Thursday evening at prayer meet
ing we shall study the How" of the
resurrection as suggested in Cor.
Is.
On Sunday morning the pastor will
begin series of three sermons based
on Ephesians 2. There will be three
messages based on a first century
message having a twentieth century
G914 Interpretation. what We
We're" What We Are" What We
Are to Be-
B. Y. P. U. meets at Gas. A
Great Life Verse.
Evening services at 1880. "Jessu
Christ and the Social Question" Ill
Jesus and the Family"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Remember the OrcharIIist

While making donations to the Eu-
ropean war sufferers, don't forget the
Ashland orchardists whose market
for apples has been ruined by the
war. Buy box of apples. Winner
Cove Spitzenburgs and Newtowns are
the best that grow. Culls thirty-five
and fifty cents, delivered at your
door. Graded apples sixty cents and
up. How about that box of extra
fancy fruit that you were going to
send to the folks back east? Only
few boxes of this kind elft. Phone
470-L,. o. H. Barnhill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Spencer
intend to depart next week for Port
land, where they will spend the win
ter. Their ranch across Bear creek
will be in charge of j. M. Spencer
during their absence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Ink Spot on Blue Cloth

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you be kind enough to tell
me how to remove ink spots from an
Alice blue "new-cloth" skirt, with
out taking out the color or eating
away the goods? All the patent ink
eradicators that I know of do both
of those things.
Thanking you very much,
EDITH N. c.
I'm afraid there will be more or
less risk of spelling the color, no
matter what you use to remove the
ink spot.
However, you might try the fol-
lowing:
Dissolve ten cents worth of oXallc
acid in pint of soft water. Dip the
stained part in quickly, then rub
we'll in clear cold water. Repeat
If the color is affected, put little
ammonia in some warm water ana
moisten the spot. Strengthen the
ammonia water if necessary.
Or, soak in turpentine, then wash
Or. rub the spot with a feather
dipped in muriatic acid, or touch
with the wet glass stopper of the
acid bottle, then wash quickly in
hot water. Repeat as often as
necessary, then rinse in diluted am
monia, and then thoroughly in
water.
If were you would drop little
ink on sample Of the material and
experiment with the various eradi-
Gators until / found the one that
gave best results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Hair Tonic. Forehead Wrin-
kles and Refreshments
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
As you have helped others |
thought l would ask if you could
help me. How long must | use
d to get results? / have large
bottle.
/ have several lines on my fore
head, caused by my eyes. How can
| get rid of them? I'm only eigh-
teen years old Also, please tell me
what two refreshments this is all
we are allowed to have) may serve
at club meeting. Thanking you in
advance, MISS MAY ). II.
/ know nothing of the merits of
the article you mention. Am not
permitted to recommend proprie-
tary articles
If you are sure the wrinkles in
your forehead are caused by your
eyes | would suggest that you have
your eyes examined by a reliable
occulist. A strain that causes
wrinkles needs attention, decidedly.
Messages will help eradicate the
wrinkles, which will probably be-
come less prominent when their
cause is removed. Dip your fingers
in cold cream, smooth out the
wrinkles, then rub over the fore
head with gentle rotary move
ment Do this for ten minutes each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care
of the complexion Is it's physical care. To
keep the face clean. fresh. youthful, there's
nothing better than common mercolized
wax. 1t absorbs the soiled or faded
Worn out skin particles, Cosmetics sim
ply add Embellishments to the com
pleXion. That's the difference By all
means. acquire the mercoliZed wax habit.
IT'S SO easy to get mn ounce of the wax mt
the druggists, apply at night like cold
cream and wPsh IT Oft next morning.
There's no detention indoors, the old skin
coming off so gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. When. i'm week
or two. the alluringly youthful, rosellke.
mderskin is fully in yiew--well, you
won't want, or need, a makeup com
pleXion after that II must be apparent
that this process means complete rlddnnce
of all cutaneous blemishes, like freckles,
pimples, blotches and blackheuds.
For obstinate wrinkles. face bath
made by dissolNing an ounce of saNoiite
in n half pint witch hazel, SURPRISES n
massage cream and everything else for
results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

Look again! Look again."
Dorothy Dear danced about her
brother, pointing toward the couch
and the table and the bookcases.
1t was Davies birthday. you know,
and his presents were hidden about
the library.
Already had two packages come
to light. a box of colored pencils
and a paint book from Dorothy,
and a splendid knife that would
really cut, from father Dear.
And now Dorothy was hopping
about like a little wild Indian, be-
cause she knew that there was
something from mother Dear, and
nurse Nellie. and baby Buster, and
perhaps even Norah. the cook, and
Henry, the handy man.
II don't know where else to
look" cried Davie. vastly excited,
his face as red as the reddest ger
anium that. ever grew in a garden.
Dorothy gave him a little push.
"There are lots and lots OF
Places she cried. Hurry up
nowi"
So Davie got down on his knees
and looked under one of the book
eases, which was silly thing to do,
because anyone in the room could
see that nothing was under the
bookcase. which stood on legs that
raised it several inches from the
floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
THE NEW COATS ARE SHORT-MANY FLARE SLIGHTLY AT
THE POTTOM

gown. Trimmings are usually of
fur. Number Sl3S-S002 shows one
of these new little coats with a
three-tiered skirt. Dark blue velours
de laine is used with a vest of
brocade. A smart feature of the
coat is the rolled collar and the
sleeve which is in raglan effect
without a seam at the centre back.
The tunics on the skirt are pointed
in back.
This suit may be copied in size
SO with 21s yards of 42-inch ma
teral for the coat and Az yards
of 42-ineh material for the skirt.
The second frock illustrated is
coat dress for a girl of from IA
to Is. Dark blue serge is the ma
terial with a belt and a collar of
white ratine. 1t is one of those
novel, youthful designs so charm
Number S002-sizes % to 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

= OClETY was we'll represented al
the benefit given at the Newark
Theatre Tor the Home Of Crippled
children. Many took the opportunity
10 entertain at dinner and box par
ties. Mrs. Joseph &. Spur was chair
nan OF the committee of arrange
ments.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Lewis Hay enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. p. Foster Wilk-
inson. of Johnston, n. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Farrell. Kenneth
Wallace and John Hay, jr., of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cummings
box was occupied by a party Of young
folks, the guests of their daughter,
Miss Isabelle Cumming. Mrs. Chand-
Ter Riker chaperoned the party The
guests were Miss Cornelta Boggs,
Miss Mary Plum, Miss Prudence Du-
rand. Miss Gertrude Riker and Miss
Frances Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Spur en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs William Jones,
of Orange; Robert Rawlinson, of New
York, and Robert Whitloek, of Sum-
nit, and their daughter, Miss Lor-
raine Spur: Rev. and Mrs. stephen
II. Cranberry and their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Francis Waterman.
Mrs. Charles r. Macldn and Miss T.
Jube entertained Mr.. and Mrs John
T. Mackin, Miss Emma Jubc, MISS
Dawson and Charles r. Mackin, jr.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rtkers
box were Miss Marie Dodd, Miss Mar
IoI TlinalpW and 10
seph NJ. Riker. jr. Alexander i. Hol-
brook and Amos Holbrook enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby, of
Glen Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. f. l..
Seheffey, of South Orange.
Among those in the audience were:
Mr.. and Mrs James r.. ogden, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
franklin Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lit
4leton Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert b. Parker, Miss Downing, Dr;
and Mrs Charles f. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. f.. Edsall Riley, Mrs Benjamin
II. Atha Mrs. kimball Atha, Mr..
and Mrs. John Howell, DR. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Twnch, Frank II. Sommer,
Mr. and Mrs Howell G. Lord, Mr., and
Mrs Carl G. Smith, Mrs. Albert o.
Headley, Colonel and Mrs james w.
Howard, Chester Van WinelSle, Miss
Jane Ripley. Leslie Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN Whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick c. Van Keuren, Mr..
and Mrs George Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs Beekman Ilsley, Halsey Adams,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred BAH, Mrs. Melvin
FL. Stearns. Miss Jane Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence Vaudeville Miss Annie
L. Tichenor and Mrs. Achille Bippart.
Miss HiIdegard Howard, of 234 Mt.
Prospect avenue, Will entertain this
afternoon in honor of Miss Sadie n.
Woolson. whose marriage to Webster
Benjamin will take place May 49, The
hostess and the guest of honor will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. c.
Oresco Woolson and Mrs. James w.
Howard Those who will preside at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

roses in the other rooms. The tea
was followed by an informal dance
in the evening for members of the as
sisting party.
Among those who called were:
Mrs. Arthur Allen, Miss Julia
Anderson, Mrs. Edward j. Ashmead,
Mrs. Linus w. Bagg. Mrs. Albert w.
Banister, Miss Banister Mrs. Halsey
Bechtel Mrs. August Begerow, Miss
Edna B. Bleyle, Miss Grace e. Blew
ney, Mrs. John c. Blevney, Mrs.
Samuel Bliss, Miss Edna Brandt
Mrs. James Burnett, Mrs. Luther
Burton, Mrs. Earle Gladstone Child.
Miss Church, Mrs. Louis r.. Corbett.
Mrs. Il. p. Cortright. Mrs. Jerome
Coughton. Mrs. II. r. Crane, Mrs.
Alfred Dalrymple, Miss Grace De-
mott, Miss Nellie Denbigh. Mrs. Joel
Dickinson, Mrs. Samuel Dickson. Mrs.
Munson G. Doremus, Mrs. Dawson
Dowden. Mrs. Mahlon H. Drake, ir..
Miss Lillian Dieffenbach, Miss Leonia
Dieffenbaeh. Mrs. Richard Fl. DIET
fenbach, Mrs. Francis Engel Mrs.
Ernest Engler, Mrs. George j. FaatZ.
Mrs. William Fielder, Miss Ella Fei-
genspan, Miss Ruth Fischer, Miss
Marguerite Fischer. Miss Louise
Fischer. Mrs. James NJ. Fisk. Miss
Ella Gaffney. Mrs, George Gardiner
Mrs. w. Garwood, Mrs. Walter
Gaueh, Mrs William Gauch, Miss
Elizabeth Gauch, Mrs. G. William
Gehin, Mrs. Louis Gibson, Mrs. Fred
erick Goertz, Mrs. August Goertz,
Mrs Henry a. Haussling, Miss
Gertrude Hay, Mrs. J. Bruce
Hay, Mrs. Charles hobbs, Mrs.
Charles hobbs, jr., Mrs. George
Pepper, Mrs Robert Pryor. Mrs.
I
dali, Mrs. Dale Reese Mrs. Charles
Remsan. Mrs. Edsall Riley. Mrs. e.
C. Robertson, Mrs. Warren Roe Mrs.
Samuel E. Robertson. Mrs Charles
Romano, Mrs. Otto Ruchelhaus, Mrs.
William Ruekelshaus, Mrs. Frank p.
Sanford. Miss Lillian Seitz. Mrs.
Sloane, Mrs Frederick Smith. Mrs.
Walter Smelling, Mrs Arthur Snow.
Miss Lillian Seitz, Miss Tina Seitz,
Mrs. William Selby, Miss Francis
Stewart. Mrs. Matthias Stratton, Mrs.
William Denton Taylor, Mrs. Guy
Tobin, Mrs Frank Van SAINT. Mrs.
Frank Wadsworth, Mrs. Edward
Whorton, Mrs. Elmer G. Wher
ry, Mrs. William Spader Will
lis. the Misses Woodruff, Mrs.
David Young, jr., Miss Hide
gard Howard. Miss Florence Hague.
Mrs. Herman c. IL. Herold. Miss
Marguerite Hensler, Miss Florence
Herold. Mrs. w. c. Horton. Mrs.
Laura Hough, Miss-Aileen Illingworth,
Miss Emily IllinSworth. Mrs. Robert
Illingworth, Mrs. William Hing
worth, Mrs Phineas Jones, Miss
Kastner. Mrs. Frederick Keer, Mrs.
Isaac 1(ilburn Mrs. Charles Kilburn,
Mrs Samuel King. Mrs. William Kin
sey, Mrs. Roy Fl. Kireh Mrs. Howard
Kirk, Mrs. Albert s. Koenig. Mrs. Ed
win Koenig. Miss Lillian Krementz,
Miss Alice Krudop, Miss Mary Kru-
dop, Miss Clara <rudop, Miss Ro-
berta Krudop Miss Grace Krudop, ;