davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

sons, if one will step to make COM
parsons. This fact may be due to the
the closer affiliations with the Or
pheum circuit in conjunction with
their Kansas City house.
Kitner, Haynes and Montgomery,
who have often visited here before,
will be on the bill at the Novelty for
the first half of next week, starting
Monday matinee. This time their We
hicle will b. ''Swells at Sea-" which is
a nautical singing comedy for which
they use their own scenery.
Vardman. THE Gay Deceiver," will
do a Julian Eltinge stunt. He does
not claim to be as good as Eltinge,
but it is said he runs him a close sec
ond. Sam Mint and Clarence Wertz
do what is termed an eccentric aero
baltic ac-
The Ishakawa Brothers will offer
another of the never firing Jap acts,
which, if we are to depend upon the
word of a fellow performer, and as a
rule they are jealous of each other,
they are one of the best Jap acts in
vaudeville.
Eddie Barto and Florence Clark will
take care of the song and comedy
part of the program by splitting a few
of the latest hits in their act called
"Marconed."
The first half of the week would
not be complete without the Para
mount TraveIogue, which acts like
sugar in good cup of coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
LARGE CROP IN PHILLIPS.
Year of Prosperity Brings New Bank
to PhilIipsburg.

Phillipsburg, Kan, Oct. Phillips
burg is one of the cities of northwest
ern Kansas that is sharing in a boun-
teOuS harvest and general good time.
Threshers are running in every di-
rectiOn and the wheat is turning out
well. The quality is good and the
price is satisfactory
Many farmers, however, are willing
to chance a later market and are
storing their wheat.
The showers of last week put the
ground in fine condition and many are
sowing their wheat.
The apple and peach crop was I'M
usually large and very large quantities
of fruit is being canned.
In the city there is evidence every
where of prosperity.
Several new store buildings have
been erected and some new residences.
A new bank opens it's doors for bus
mess October 2. 1t will be known as
the Farmers National bank. 1t viii
be differed by well known citizens
and starts out with excellent prospects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
AT 81 A STUDENT AT X. U.
Mrs. Amy Winship Takes Course t.
Keep Mind Young.


Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 2.-Eighty-
four years old, Mrs. Amy D. Winship,
applied to the registrars window at
the University of Kansas Thursday
afternoon for enrolment in the State
university. Her home is in Racine,
Wisconsin.
Study is the best way to keep the
mind from growing DID, says Mrs.
Winship. At different times Mrs.
Winship has been a student at a score
of universities. Stanford in California,
Vassar in New York, Texas and Johns
Hopkins have been on her list. She
came here from the University of Wis
consin because she could not find there
certain work that she wanted. She
will probably study psychology,
sociology, criminology and allied sub
jects.
When Mrs. Winship first registered
for college work and she was asked
about her preparation, she replied: 81
was graduated from a log school house
in northern Illinois in 1847." She
taught school at sixteen.
This Old-young student received her
inspiration at a lecture on psychology
given during a summer session at the
University of Ohio. She happened to
drop in one day and became so inter-
ested that she enrolled and finished
the course.
In her work at the University of
Kansas she will be seated among stu
dents who are just one-fourth her
age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

eraI classes in Kansas City and visits
the Missouri city three times weekly.
The piano ACCOMPANIMENT at the
Iris is furnished by Miss Mamie Will
lianns. Miss Williams is not only a
fine musician but is a composer as
well. One of her latest songs, Misty
Moonbeams,' has scored quite a hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

attired in a white sweater, did not
confine his vaudeville to the inter
mission.
The CoZy theater is being extensive
ly remodeled. The exterior is being
redecorated and reprinted. New tints
on the walls and ceiling are being
placed inside the house. The CoZy
has changed from a five to ten-cent
house and now runs features ex-
/ cluSively.
Says the Kansas City Journal:
We'll, did them picture people get
moving pictures of everything on the
| farm ?''
Everything but the hired man. -
SAID Farmer Heck They couldn't
i ketch. him in notion
Lawrence ministers are peeved
According to word from the univer-
! sity town, the preachers there would
bar from appearance all films show
ing drinking Of any lind OF course
! tea drinking will be enthusiastically
passed, if the ministers organize a city
censor board. But as for allowing
any scene to show a man drinking
coca cola which looks like whisky
| great poodle dogs, MOI The state
board has been working on the theory
that in many plots 1t is necessary to
allow the drinking scenes to be
passed. Several people want such
/
expressions are filed with the board
it naturally indicates that the trend
! of modern pictures in Kansas is on the
| Little ColonePs Houseparty' variety
and not on the order of "Hypocrites,"
THE Spoilers or masterpieces of like
| type.
But one motion picture man puts it
| this way: For every complaint that
a picture shows too much drinking"
he says, there are two hundred peo-
pie who like the film. If every foot of
! drinking film was cut out it would
mean the boarding up of the movie
| shows"
The Lawrence ministers and others
are said to be perfectly content with
travelogues of sunny Egypt. or Key
stone baby comedies, or interesting
studies of West Indian fish.
Al Jo1son will appear at the Shubert
theater in Kansas City all next week
in Dancing Around With him is
his Winter Garden company of 125.
Dancing Around" is one of the most
dazzling productions of the day The
performance starts Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Friday by J. Hudson Mcknight, ex-
banker and one of the Heaviest prop
erty owners in the state. Mr.. Nc
Knight has agreed to underwrite So
100000 of the loan. He has associat-
ed with him several well known KAN
sans residing outside of Wichita,
whose names he refuses to divulge- 1t
is reported here that practically every
one of the eighteen banks in the city,
are lending Mr.. McKnig- support in
the undertaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Our own movie STATISTICS
During the year 1914. 22S villains
we're killed; 1928 mortgages We're
foreclosed and 8 cancelled; 1,8S8,999
a11ton1ohiIe chases occurred; 2,009,-
e9e.111 buckets of water were emp
tied on silk hats; 222,333,OO2 new
buffers appeared in big SETS" and
IA new plots were unearthed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

A soda fountain clerk in Topeka
drug store has not been working Tor
two days He has been busily engaged
in writing an essay which ne Will READ
before a ladies' literary club on the
subject, why Letters in Motion Pic
lures Should Be Shorter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
SANS
SCRlT.

Crane Wilbur has been signed py
David Horsley and will appear on the
Mutual proeram in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

J. Hartley Manners, author of Peg
O. My Heart" is writing two new
plays, "Wreckage" and Sylvia the
Joyous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
KANSAS MONEY TO ALLIES.
Wichita Banker VIII Handle Two NIL
lion of Big Loan.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 2.-Kansa:
money is to help take care of the hall
billion dollar loan to the allies, &C.
cording to announcement made here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

A statement issued in Berlin COM
pairing the business of the theaters
with those of Paris during the season
lust closed shows to the distinct ad-
vantage of Germany. In Paris. all of
the theaters are reported to have
played to 100000 francs during the
winter. In Berlin one house alone,
the Berliner theater, played to $780,
900 marks or 10000 francs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

A play has been built on the Leo
Frank case and will bear the title OF
THE Sacrifice" 1t will be booked on
the Stair and Havlin circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Five tons of ice were used in a Selig
picture play. Cold copies should be
plentiful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

George Beban, late star of The
Sign of the Rose who was seen at
the Electric theater this season in an
adoption from that piece. An Alien,
is to be seen soon in a World Film
corporation production of "A Partisan
Romance, under the direction OF
Maurice Tourneur."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Between halves at the Topeka-Car-
football game Tuesday a for
the Charlie Chaplin, much to the de-
light of the crowd. Another Topekan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Social Club Gives EniOyahIe Eance Party.

The second of 8 series of dance parties was given last night at tue A. Q. '. W. hall. by the Social ciup, the music being frrnishAd by Seih> ert's orchestra, and an enjoyable evening being sDent-
 Those in attendance were:
 Misses Annie Green Helen Green, Jeffie Hughes Mary M@rlowc. Mat tie Atkinson, Mary Baughman, Ruhv Skinner, Dot Skinner, Virchie Col clasure, Mamie Healy, Nettie Stewart Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Angie Hanson, Mrs. Louis Tut tie; Messrs. Bennic Farscn, Frank Borrecke, James Gardner, Frank Sheppard, Joe Dedmond, Clyde Nc Alexander. Harry Barriclaw, Charley Martin. Otto Evans, Douglas Jones, Littletpn Meeks, E. P. Hawkins, Ray mond Minor, Sherwood Simpson Louis Futile, II. c. Bare, J. Ball, Fred Eodgson, Virgil Minor and Je':y Mitchell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
On Tuning a Piano.

Many people think 1t Is an easy matter to tune piano, but this is not the case. As celebrated musi- clan as Hans von Bulow got into trouble in New York owing to this fallacious iCea. He would not permit the instrument to be tuned in the wareroom. one of his whims being that even 1 short removal of piano knocks 1t out of tune. There is, of course, a modicum of truth in the theory. So 1t was tuned upon the platform where he was to perform, He stood over the tuner all tho time. at intervals emitting groans and strong German language. When the task was almost completed he gave a shout and, seizing the wrench, began doing it all oyer again. In three min. utes he had tne piano so hopelessly out of gear that it took three hours to get it right again. Herr von Blu. low had to pay dearly for this exhibj' ton of ignorance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Faith, March TO. H. Taylor wis ited the city Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Helvie and son Ross, spent Frilay in Pine Bluff.
 J. T. Herr made business trip to Pine Bluff Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Clay and son, Basil, of Milville, are spending the week with relatives.
 Mrs. J. T. Herr will leave Monday for Jonesboro, where she will repre- sent the Woodman circle.
 Miss Hattie Dial of Kedron was a business visitor in Pine Bluff Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Pittard returned Sun day from Bearden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison and MT. and Mrs. Duncan England of Kedron vis- ited Faith Saturday with the expecta- ton of seeing Faith and Randol bas- ketball teams engage in a game.
 Prof. H. M. Dial of Watson's Chap el school passed through Faith Sat urday enroute to Kedron to visit home folks.
 Douglas Davis returned from the city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Mme. Bella Pevsner fEU t,pctUya Hero Friday.

Q LCCtNFc EfeFe FElUa3o
 An announcement of far more than usual importance was made last night by Rabbi Joseph Jasin, when he stated that Madame Bella Pevsner, the world renowned Jewish woman lecturer and orator, will occupy the pulpit at the Jewish temple Friday night.
 Madame Pevsner is we'll remem- bered here, having visited Pine Bluff about eighteen months ago, on which occasion she addressed number of gatherings of local men and women. At that time, Madame pevsner dis played clearly her great powers as q thinker and speaker, and there is no doubt many who heard her then will attend the lecture Friday night at the Jewish temple.
 Rabbi Jasin stated also that Madame Pavsner will remain in Pine Bluff over Saturday and Sunday, and because of that fact, it is expected sho vii he invited to make talks to some of the women's clubs of the city during her stay.
 There will be no admission charge for the lecture Friday night, and Rabbi Jasin has issued a general in vitation for all the people of Pine Bluff to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
PERSONALS.

c. R. Murphy of Jonesboro was in Pine Bluff yesterday on business.
 c. S. McCuistion Of Hot Springs ar rived in Pine Bluff last night, on busi- ness.
 Master George c. Keeler, son of MT. and Mrs. 0. G. Keeler, is improv. ing from long seize of illness.
 R. F. Pugh, deputy bank examiner, who is in charge of the liquidation of the affairs of the Bank of Pine Bluff. returned last night from Little Rock, where he has been for several days on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Mrs. Chas. H. Smith.

Mrs. Sofia ChOinski Smith, wife o1 Charles H. Smith and sister of Mrs. M. Schnable and Mrs. Mary Kuhmer of this city, died last evening at 6:3O o'clock at El Paso, Texas. The body will be brought to Pine Bluff for burial. News of Mrs. Smiths death reached here last night in telegram to Mrs. Schnable from the bereaved husband.
 Mrs. Smith was AZ years of age, and resided in Pine Bluff for many years, during which time MT. Smith was employed as machinist at the Cotton Belt shops and at the Pine Bluff iron works. They left here about seven years ago because of MT. Smiths health.
 Besides her husband and her sis ters here, Mrs. Smith is survived by three brothers, P. B. Choinski of Van Buren, Charles H. Chcinski of Birm- ingham, and Ed. Cholnski of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Clyde Bakers Funeral.

The funeral of Clyde Baker was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Ohio Street Baptist church, which was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends. The cortege which followed the bier to it's last resting place in Bellwood cemetery was made up of hundreds of friends of the deceased lad, among them the sophomore class of the high school, in a body, and scores of other school mates and playmates. The services were conducted by Rev. Otto Whit tlington of Conway. former pastor or the Ohio Street church, and the fol- lowing served as pallbearers:
 P. c. Chestnut, w. P. Tomme, C. E. Yowell, w. l.. Meek, C. c. Hutchin- son, w. R. Barriclaw, R E. Shields and Roy J. Hays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
IT r.. \, Auxiliary !. "I IFntI,usiastic Meeting.

,oroelv attended and enthusi-
 fio meetine of the Woman's Auxil-
 " vof the Young Mems Christian
 sociation was held in the parlors
 % ethe association building yesterday,
 ;th Mrs. Lillian Higinbotham Bres}-
 Urge number of new members
 sro admitted, as a result of tha icpnt canvass made by the ladies Of
 organization, and there was much |tprest shown in the reports receiy-
 fro mtAose s~ho made the can-
 ss.
 |plans for Fridays reception 10 the Ipan super boys and their mothers
 re nerfected. The mothers Of the |nngsters have displayed consider Slp enthusiasm over the affair. ali ;p working in hearty accord with
 members of the auxiliary to make
 affair success.
 < special invitation to the mem- lrs of the if4gh school orchestra fll he extended today by Mrs. liig- 'botham. to be guests on this oo- sion, and the committee in charge preparing an interestins program musical and literary numbers.
 ev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First
 esbyterian church, and who is n
 arge Of the "bean supper" boys |oyement, will deliver the principal kd,oo. oo tho nnoncinn
 |Ehe ladies also discussed at COZ derable length the Shamrock party 1 be given Tuesday evening. March tD Y M z 4 auxiliary, in society |The new members enrolled in the xiiary yesterday were as follows, |e list showing the name of the emhers who enrolled them: By Mrs. Whealan--Mrs. Tracy Mills, Is. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Custer Mills. Is. J.s B. Johnson, Mrs. VI. F. Smart, Fs. w. L. Dewoody, Mrs Eek, Mrs. frdue Mrs Weilbacher.
 |By Mrs Wad Toney--Mrs. John
 exander, Mrs. w. G. Keys. |Py Mrs. F. VI. Goodwin-Miss Sal Byrd, Mrs. Mat Cleveland. By Mrs. Allen-iMrs. Hugh Rives, Is. Lee Quattlebaum.
 By Mrs. Calvin Burks-Mrs. J. w.. 8ngston.
 By Mrs Howell-Mrs. J. w. Martin. By Mrs. J. M. Sowards-Mrs. ). A. eLecd, Mrs. y. H. Duncan.
 By Mrs. V o. Alexander-Mrs. Har- " Means, Mrs c. A. Linaker.
 By Mrs. T. VI. Hooker-Mrs. Mary fwis, Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Mrs. R. H.. |earns, Mrs. A. J. Guenther By Mrs. Walter Lee-iMrs. Darroux. By Mrs. H. c. Hisginbotham-Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Mamie Bum, Mrs. i. B. Hicks. Mrs. W. F.. Hall, Mrs. Lee px, Mrs. A. V. Wilson Mrs. J. D. prbank, Mrs. I. K. La>s, Mrs. Hugh pX, Mrs. Anna Nash, Mrs. J. P. Me fniel, Mrs. Culpepper, Mrs. P. M. ridges, Mrs. Walter Hudson, Mrs. c. lestnut, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. l D. Ferguson. Mrs. B. R.. Donel- p, Mrs. J. r. Mcintyre, Mrs. Me fegor, Mrs. J. o. Thomas, Mrs. A. c |rdan, Mrs. J. A. Harrel, Mrs. J. M. punt, Mrs. B. Talbot, Mrs. J. K. fnfrow, Mrs. Ii. V. Bahlau, Mrs.
 IT, Mrs. W. A. KientZ. Mrs. John ger, Miss Vic Harrel, Mrs. Thos. C..
 hlte,. Mrs. (. w. Pettigrew, Mrs. Pnning, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Oliver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Took tho Advice.

The head of 8 large business house bought number of those Do it now" signs agd hung them up around his of. Ace. They were effective beyond ex. pectation. and yet 1t can hardly he said that they worked well. When. after the first few days. the business man counted up the results. he found that tue cashier had skipped uff with $25.000, the head bookkeepur had e.oped with the typist, three clerks had asked for a raise in salary. anG the office ooy had set out to become . highwaypan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
z Numaary's Mineral Wealth.

Hungary is the richest country in Europe in mineral deposits. the range If which is singularly wide. Austria Is, after Switzerland, the most noun tainous region in Europe. more than four-hfths of her vast territory be- ing over 600 feet above sea level. Mountain climbing is the great na' tional game. like baseball in tho United States. Old, young. middle aged. ell take . keen interest In IL
 Come in ana let us snow you the new Rock Island" Riding and Walk ing Cultivator. Cleveland-Matthews HdW. Co. fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

2SO head of horses and mules-150 horses and mares, all broken. ages 3 to years old, weight 750 to HOO lbs; 50 head unbroken mares, to , years; 30 good colts go with mares; 80 mules 3 to years old, all broken, $50 to 1000 lbs. Prices sure right. Call, write or wire,
 VICTOR SIMON, Horseman,
 no N. Santa Fe Ave. 1-21-1m Pueblo, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Lecture at Lutheran Church.

Announcement was made yesterday Lutheran church at Stuttgart. will lecture at the Lutheran church here Friday night, on the "Passion Play" The lecture will be illustrated by steriopticon slides which are expect cd to make it all the more interest iu2,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
RehuilHjng Clock Circuits.

Work of rebuilding the clock and call bell circuits of the Western Union company has been we'll ad- vanced and it is expected that by ,he end of the week the work will be completed. The circuits are being rebuilt entirely. with much new ma terial being installed to replace the old material removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
SPRING MILLINERY.

Now is the time to have that early spring hat made. Bring your materials and let me show some at tractive shapes to use with Chem. The latest shapes for your selection. Old hats reblocked $i.00. Hours i It. 3 D. m.
 MRS. NELL KIRCHGRABER Telephone 2033 14O5 s. Main
 2-17-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Profound Consular Advice.

The American commercial represen- tative abroad should say what he means. We have just been reading a consular report from the Uganda district. Africa, which informs us that human beings acquire the sleeping sickness from biting flies." If this is really Q fact, the obvious advice Is: Substitute beetles or reaches. Don't bite flies: swat them!--Judga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11

IS made ot the silk net that is such a favoritc, with d wiolc girdle of velvet and with trimming of rosebud banding, but it Is easy to think of it copied in many different ways. The long edges of the shoulder drapery are straight and consc- quently can be made of lace tlouncins, and as lace always Is dainty and bccom- ing that fact in itself is q commendation. If something q little heavier than lace or net is wanted, crepe de chine or one of the new soft salins could be used. There is a founda- tion under-bodiec with shoulder sfraps over this lining the various parts are arranged. In the back view, both shoulder drapery and bodice are. shown made of crepe me teorc, with the trim ming portions across the front and back of lace. Any Empire skirt can be worn with the bodice, but the new one that is straight and laid in tucks at the lower edge is especially charming for net and other thin materials.
 For the medium size will be needed IS yds. of material ! 27 or 3o in. wide, or } I yd. 44, with 14 ,yd' of velvet A in. wide, or 1I yds. of ribbon 7 in. wide for the girdle.
 The May Mantor pattern S5o4 is cr' in sizes from 34 to 4. bust measure. l will be mailed to an. address by the Fash ion Department 0 this paper, on receip
 nf fen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11

A called meeting of Magnolia Camp No. 57G4, Royal Neighbors. will be held at Fraternity Hall in West Sec ond avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this after noon, and because business of inn portance is to be transacted, every member is being urged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Good Shows Coming.

Manager J. B. Simon of the Best theater has returned from Little Rock where he held g. conference with the district manager of the Paramount Pictures. MT. Simon stated that as result of the conference, some unusu ally attractive films will be shown here in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Now to rsl, Pure Water.

Any water that is turbid or colored or that tastes or smells disagreeable Is at least suspicious. If $ appears opalescent when boiled 1t contains chalk or manganese. The tests for ammonia, nftrates, organic matter and microbes are too complex for any one but a chemist. but any gcoA chemist knows how to make them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11

An Easter dance will be given by Cotton Belt Lodge No. 51, 1. IA. of M. at Labor Temple, corner Fourth ana Main streets, Tuesday April U. seibert's Orchestra will furnish the music 3-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
Back From Board Meeting.

Rev. E R. Steele, pastor Of the First Methodist church, has returned from Searcy. where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of Galloway college. pr. Steele it member Of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
" M q. \. Board Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting cf the board of directors of the Young Mems Christian association vii! be held at the office of the association building, at o'clock this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
SfAfa Tax on Rear

Lansing, Mich, March 10.-A tax of $1 a barrel on beer made or sold in Michigan is proposed in a bill intro duced in the legislature today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-11
s s e s E 5 E;:ss '1iIS < Y

Galbraith, Mrs. w. F. Lee. Mrs. Ducket, Mrs. Casin, Mrs. F. Baugh- man, Mrs. R. Vance, Mrs. Sue Trip lett, Mrs. W. A. Matthews.
 This makes total of 69 new mem- bers admitted since the last report, making he aggregate strength Of tEe auxiliary now upwards of 230 women.