davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

Alice Newman, Msssrs. Edgar Mote
and Harry Reeves sang several beau
tlful numbers. The pastor of the East
Main Street Friends church, Rev. nv
H1nckle, made a talk The choir was
formally organized at this time and
off1cers as follows were elected.
president, Mr.. Jesse Parshau: secre.
tary, Miss Alice Newman; musical
director, Mr.. Edgar Mote. Twenty
guests were present A delicious
luncheon in several courses was
served.
Mrs. Mary Hill was hostess yester-
day afternoon for a meeting of the
Mary Hill w. c. T. U. at her home on
Hunt street Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman
made a splendid talk on suffrage.
Reports from the various chairmen
were read After the program a social
hour followed. Mrs. Ben Wicket en-
tertalns the society in two weeks.
successful recital was given last
evening in the Public Art Gallery at
the high school by Miss Cecilia LAbert
OF Dayton, Ohio, when she presented
number Of piano pupils, assisted by
Miss Ada Elabee, young anu talented
vocalist of this city: Miss Elabee's
numbers were especially attractive
she sang, "Forgotten," by e. Cowles
and "Lilacs" by c. W. Cadman. The
pupils appearing on the program were
Misses Florence Wentz, Irene Bishop.
Neva Showalter, Helen Massey, Irene
Wentz. Elisabeth Shutz, Doris Croan,
Helen Massey, Ralph Hodgin and
Clifford Wentz
There will be q social dance given
by the Merchants club OF Greensboro,
at Gaylor's hall Saturday evening
June IL. Music by Dixons saxophone
orchestra.
Mrs. Harry Beck Of Latonia, Ken.
lucky, who has been visiting with Mrs.
H. S. Clarke of North Thirteenth
street, leaves Sunday for her home.
Several town guests enjoyed the re-
cital given last evening at Earlham
college by the music department when
pupils of Miss Laura CASTOR, piano,
Mrs. Glen Friermood, vocal and Miss
Carolyn Hutton. violin appeared. The
numbers were splendid and the pupils
all did we'll. Those who participated
were Misses Margaret Hishley, Dor.
othy Heironinus, Helen Wicket, Mon.
treau Flemming, Mildred Nusbaum,
Lucille johnson, Vesta Rollnan, Jen-
ME Jessup. Esther Hiss, Mary Rich,
Helen Hadley and Mr. June Wheeler
Gayle. Another recital will be given
at the college during commencement
week
Miss Ethel Parvis of Connersville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
kaufman at their home on Chestnut
street.
The Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Hornaday on South Fifteenth street
The meeting was the largest Of the
year. Miss Holmes led the devotion
al exercises. Miss Bush gave a splen-
did talk concerning the Kentucky
mountaineers and her talk was illus
trated with a number OF pictures and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

her hands sllo would try to rub her face on
something else. 1t was just terrible.
II usnd most everything could think Of
and everything anybody told me to use
and nothing would help her. decided to
get Cuticra Soap and Ointment and before
l had used them one week could zee they
were healing. Before . month was UP you
would never know the child had ever had
any sores on her face eSignod) Mfs.
Lewis White, juno AZ. 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29
LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and
RICHMOND AUTO LINE

Observation-Disclosures Annex
Owned and Operated by
J. n. Oenison
Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily
Between the Above Points.
Leave Richmond at 10:30 and $3.50
p. m.
Leave Fountain City at IL: 80 ana 5:ev
p. Ia.
Arrive Lynn at IL noon and 800 D. III
Leave Lynn at a. m. and ,. N.
Leave Fountain City at 1880 a. N. and
1870 p. M
Arrive Richmond at $3.50 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

con was served. Covers were laid for
Misses Mildred Hartman, Miriam
Hadley, Caroline Smith, Juliet Swain,
Mildred Stevens, Nessrs. Harold Free
land. Roy Campbell. Ray Swisher,
Morris Brown and Herschel Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow and
daughter Miss Nellie, Of near Chester
will motor to Indianapolis Monday and
attend the races.
Mr.. Edgar Needham of Charleston,
West Virginia, visited friends here
this week.
Mrs. c. S. Rosenberg of South
Bend has returned home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jean Livingston
of North Eleventh street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church,
will meet Wednesday afternoon of
next week. The hostess will be an
nounced later.
Mr. Gordon Graves, a teacher at
Columbia anniversary, New York, ia
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Clara B.
Graves OF North Seventh street.
July /, Mrs. Graves, Miss Virginia
Graves and Mr.. Gordon Graves will
leave for Columbia, where they will
study this summer.
Mrs. Warren Lacey will sing the
offertory Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Grace M. e. church.
Mrs Grace Gormon has charge of the
choir and Miss Irene Gormon will be
at the organ.
An ice-cream social will be given
this evening at the Middleboro school
on the Middleboro pike.
Mr. Lawrence Jessup returned to-
day from Indiana University.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahaus. Miss Anna
Althaus, Mr. William Althaus, Miss
Katherine Grossma nand Miss Coral
Sharp Of Greenville, Ohio, will arrive
this evening to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Althaus and daughter
Catheryn.
Sunday evening the Junior choir Of
the Grace NJ. e. church, will sing at
7:30 o'clock. Miss Ada E!abee will
sing sacred song composed by Mr..
Harold Freeland, a member of the
choir. Mr.. Noel Deem will play
violin number.
Probably the most delightful affair
of the season was the auction bridge
party biven by Mrs. Frost B. Hernley
yesterday afternoon announcing the
approaching marriage Of Miss Mary
Hernley to Mr.. Everett Mccullough
of Brazil. Indiana. Miss Hernley is a
member Of the Psi Iota XII sorority
and is one of the best known and most
popular young women Of this city.
The home was prettily decorated with
flowers. pink roses and jars Of pink
and white peonies. Miss Ruth Kinsey
and Miss Lucille Motley of Richmond,
were among the out Of town guests
New Castle Times.
The Domestic Science association
announces that the telephone number
at the day nursery is 1902 and has not
been removed as reported. Any one
is privileged to call the nursery at
any time.
Last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Newman on North Six
teenth street, the music committee en-
tertained the members OF the choir
The evening was spent socially and
with music and games. Piano duets
were given by Misses Ruth Hadley
and Alice Newman. mixed quartet
composed of Mrs. Emma Hadley, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

on me
sotaing
Maria, English and all
Allie The beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29
COMSTOCK SPEAKS.

Judge D. w. Comstock, it was an.
nounced today, will deliver the me-
mortal address at the Grand Army Of
the Republic memorial day services
at Hagerstown, Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

Moscow offers good market for
carboltc acid and chloride of lime, be-
cause of the expected outbreak Of cpl
denies this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-29

q little red bunch when il
f1rst started. l think they
must have itched for she
would scratch them until
they would ST to b. largo
sores. nearly as large Is q
ten-cept piece. II seemed
as II the poor girl could not
leave then, alone; II we held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
.WATERMELONS
ON THE MARKET
PRODUCT is SMALL RIGHT NOW.
BUT PRICES ARE REASONABLY
LOW AND LARGER ONES WILL
BE SOLD SOON.

WaterTnelons were freely offered on
the local markets yesterday, the
melons being small right now but
within another week, shippers assert,
the larger and more representative
fruit viii show up. There have been
practically no shipments received in
the local market from the southern
and the central part Of the state, the
statement being made that the crop
viii be backward about two weeks.
Throughout Escamhia county, how
ever, the crop Is coming along fine,
even II Il viii possibly be a little
backward. No quotations have been
made az yet on carload lots, but Il is
understood that Escambia county will
Be among the western counties Of the
state 70 help in satisfying the north
ern markets in the melon demand.
Melons % small size IN Pensacola
yesterday were offered at from 10 %
is cents, with few takers even az
those figures, for Il was realized the
offerings were not the best produced
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

was held Tuesday afternoon, and was
greatly enjoyed BY a large number Of
t0wnspeople.
The annual faculty reception 20
the public was held Tuesday night.
Il was q great pleasure 20 the college
people 20 have an exceptionally large
number Of the friends from the town
present at this reception. Governor
Trammell was also present and added
a great deal 10 the pleasure and con-
Reniality Of the evening.
At eleven o'clock en- Wednesday
morning the graduating exercises
were held in the auditorium. The A.
b. degree was conferred upon Chris
tan Mcdonald, Kate McSween and
Ruth Wylier. A certificate in ex-
precision vas given - Christian Me-
Donald. and one in piano to Mamie
Ruth Tatom. The academy graduates
were Laura AfaGuire, Thelma ellis,
Sidney Cats and William Ray. DR..
Wilkia, 81 Dunedin, q member q the
board 81 trustees presented the diplo-
mas. Governor Park Trammen de-
lfvcred the address 70 the graduating
class. The expressions II apprecia-
ton Of Governor Trammell's strong
address were numerous. Those who
had had the privilege Of hearing him
before we're merely the more satisfied
with their states CHIEF executive ~
while those who had never before
heard Governor Trammcll speak were
greatly impressed with the sincerity
Of his appeal, the strength Of his
argument and the smooth oratory Of
his delivery.
IN his announcements for the com
ing year, Dear Kemper said there
would be q new department added
"a The school next year, namely that
Of business department, in which de-
partment courses In bookkeeping,
stenorraphy and typewriting would
he given. The next session Of Palmer
/ College win open the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, and close the 30th of May.
u was a great pleasure 20 the col
lege authorities 70 have present for
commencement, q number Of the
former Palmer students, both boys
and girls, which testified 10 the loyal
ty and esteem in which the college
is held BY her old students. There
was a certain element 81 good cheer
high spirits and eonEeniality presen,
among the students witch had not
been noticed 70 such a large degree
In any previous year.
/ The faculty and students are CRATE.
ful 70 the friends Of the town and sur
rounding country who 80 faithfully
attended the exercises Of commence.
ment week and thus helped 20 make
this the most successful commence
ment Of Palmer College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
NUMBER
ATTEND FUNERAL
of MD. MERRITT
NEWS OF THE POPULAR RAIL
ROAD MANS DEATH WAS
SHOCK TO MANY. WHO GATH
Erred LATER TO PAY LAST
RESPECTS.

Although Il was known that he was
very I'll, the notice Of the death Of
popular Conductor Martin D. Merritt
was a great shock TO hundreds in the
city yesterday morning when they
opened their morning paper and read
that he had passed away during the
night. Very soon yesterday friends
by scores began 20 gather AZ the resi-
dence Of deceased on East Gadsden
street, and when the hour o. the fun
eral arrived az 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon a large concourse Of friends
had assembled. From the residence
60 ST. Michae's church, and thence
to the cemetery Of the same name,
the large cortege moved. and a large
number felt that they had Lost a
very close and dear friend.
Mr.. o. A. Gonzalez was unable 70
attend as an honorary pail bearer
yesterday, and Mr. L. B. McVoy was
substituted. The rest of the pail
bearers, both honorary and active,
were the same as published herein
yesterday.
Deceased was universally popular
with a large circle outside of the rail-
road employees, and his wide popu-
larity was clearly demonstrated i'm
the large and pretty floral designs
which were offered In memory Of de-
ceased, with a word Of coincidence I'm
many instances from the donors.
Railroad officials, railroad employees
and the Q. r. G., a. well a. ether
organizations, and many individual
givers. showed their esteem In send
ing large loral tributes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
TO
MAKE THE TRIP
MAYOR GREENHUT AND COM
MISSIONER PoU WILL BE
AMONG LARGE NUMBER TO co
TO BARRINEAU PARK TODAY.

Mayor Greenhut and Commissioner
pou viii be among the several hun
bred q Pensacolians 70 make the
trip 70 Barrineau park today. They
viii likely 20 out in the cfty's auto
mobile, leaving about 2 O'Clock in the
forenoon, returning about dark. That
was the plan yesterday mapped out.
however.
Commissioner Johnson has been IN
Mobile for a couple az days, but re-
turned last night and win Be mayor
today, as well as attend TO 81 Of
fetal duties In the city hall. Mr..
Johnson went over 10 Mobile 70 look
into the question Of well-digging
there, interesting himself IN such 3
question on account Of the work which
he Is personally looking after in Pen
sacola, and which IA being done with
a view to reach a level Of water not
hitherto touched. 10 was stated the
we'll has been sent down 20 more than
900 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
COMMENCEMENT OBSERVED
At PALMER COLLEGE

DeFuniak. June 1.-THE eighth
session az Palmer College closed last
Wednesday with the most thoroughly
enjoyable and successful commence
ment Ia the history Of the institution.
The unusually strained financial con-
ditions in this section Of Florida, COM
hinod with the burning Of the admins
tration building. made the year an
exceptional one. la spite 81 these
facts, however. the cheerful determi-
ration and enthusiastic energies Of
trustees, teachers and students en-
abled the authorities 20 announce TO
the public that the outlook for Palmer
Is broader and brighter today than
ever before.
Tho health record for the year has
been excellent and the work done b.
the special and literary departments
has been thorough, intense and con
scientious.
Commencement proper began Sunday
morning with the haccalaureate ser
mon b. TIE Rev. F. VI. Way, Of Jack
sonville. Mr.. Way preached q most
excellent and fitting sermon from the
text, 'aThcn shall We Know Il We
Follow on % Know the Lord.
On Sunday night the customary
sacred concert vas held Is the Baptist
church. This Is always one az the
rare treats 81 commencement week,
and The Baptist church was crowded
q Is fullest capacity Sunday night.
on Monday afternoon az four
o'clock IN the college hall The ele-
mentary school gave an exhibition -
the folk dances and games as carried
out throughout the year. These were
played in costume, and illustrated The
faithful and thorough training which
the children gain in the elementary
school AT the same time the work
81 the elementary grades and the
art department. was on exhibition. It
was q revelation 70 many 20 see how
much Is actually accomplished by tbs
younger childrCn. for the exhibition
included many phases az study and
hand-work, weaving, carpentry and
dress-maidng among them. The art
exhibit served 70 illustrate the work
which this department has endeavored
20 carry out-speeial emphasis being
placed upon the principles Of design
and drawing from life.
The concert by the advanced stu
dents IN the departments Of music
and expression was held Monday
night Every number Of the program
was slxillfully rendered, and testified
b the splendid work being accom-
plished b. these departments.
u e always a pleasure % attend
the annual concert given By the de-.
partments ~ music and expression Il
The elementary school This concert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
THE HOLY CITY" TO BE GIVEN
As ENTERTAINMENT.

An illustrated song win be intro
ducsd into the service at the First
Christian church Sunday night next.
The Holy City" perhaps the best
known and most sung Of all sacred
songs Of its class, is the song chosen
FOR this use.
a set Of twelve beautiful colored
slides have been ordered from Chica-
90 for the occasion. These beautiful
slides, flashed upon the screen while
the song is being sung By Or. Nit
chell, win portray 70 the eye the var
ious scenes described in the song text
The pastor, Mr.. F. b. Holden, viii
preach e brief evangelistic sermon.
The church Is well ventilated and
there win be fans for an. The public
Is cordially invited 20 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
The Wedding Gown.

The fairies weave them wondrous
robes
From dews and dawns Of Spring;
But this ] make Tor my Loves sake
Shall BE- q fairer thing.
For | shall border il with bliss
And dreams as white as down
Oh, little dress Of happiness,
That Is my wedding own.
An, queens who walk II cloth Of gold
May well It's beauty prize;
But far more bright these folds Of
white
Shall shine n my loves eyes.
Fer I shall jewel It with Joy
That never queen may crown
on, little dress Of happiness,
That e my wedding gown.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
PRIMARY AND CRADLE ROLL
DAY At FIRST BAPTIST.


Sunday morning e. nine-thirty
o'clock primary and cradle roll day
win Be celebrated az the First Bap-
fist church, with the following pro
gram:
Orchestra music.
Hymn-"God bless our school," by
juniors.
Responsive Scripture reading By
iuniors-24s in song book.
Prayer, by Superintendent.
Hymn-"open the the Door For
the Children by whole school.
"Good Morning 10 You," ny prim-
aries.
Reeitation-"Chlldrsn's Day" BY
Aline Hicks.
Help Somebody Today, by seven
primaries.
Cradle roll-call. (Mothers and
babies win occupy seats on platform)
Welcome 70 the Ba-
biea," BY Gussie Durham.
Candle exercise, BY six primaries.
Catechism
Dropping Pennies" BY primaries
during collection.
Recitation-St. John, 14th chapter,
BY Dixie Beggs.
Exercise Song, by primaries and
beg nners.
Orchestra music, benediction.
This servies win be followed By
the regular sermon ct eleven o'clock,
AZ which mothers are invited 70 re-
main while volunteer nurses from
tire Philathca girls viii entertain the
babies in the basement or on the
lawn. Thus babies, mothers and nur-
ses win enjoy the hour.
Parents and friends are invited 10
the opening at $50 a. m.
Mrs. r. r. Pendleton and Miss Ma
bel Green are in charge Of the exer-
cises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
LEYDEN-MILLIGAN WEDDING
AT THE FIRST METHODIST

The beauty 81 q rainbow wedding
with an the shifting tints Of the
spectrum, carried out in the gowns
az the bridal party helped % make
the marriage ~ Miss Nell Milhgan
and Dr. George Leyden, 81 Admission,
Alabama, last night, one of the love
lest solemnlzed in Pensacola in many
q day.
The First Methodist church was
The scene Of the ceremony and q long
before the hour set for the marriage
n held m interested assemhlage 81
friends and relatives of the two fam
lies represented.
Reverend NJ. n Holt was the eel
ebrant and Mr.. vi. G. Milligan gave
his daughter n marriage, according
% the sweet old custom.
n the church decorations no touch
~ color was allowed % mar the sim
pc dignity 81 the Easter hly. the we'd
ding flower used. and save for the re
Heving color tone 81 green. produced
BY long-leafed palms and the smilax
twined chaneel rail, there was none,
This served e make thc softly tint
81 costumes % the young women
members 81 the bridal party al the
more striking
Miss MliliRan entered The church
with her father. Her wedding gown
typical 81 the bride Of June, aecen-
tuated her rirlish grace and charm.
Il was fashioned o white crepe me-
teor with sweeping court train. Prin-
cess lace, pearls and orange blossoms
being used in it's adornment Her
flowers were Bride roses and lilies Of
the valley and a bridal veil hung in
6lmy folds from a ehaplet Of orange
blossoms.
The maid-of- homer and bridesmaids
wore simple frocks of crepe de ehine
lace and chiffon and carried armsful
of sweet peas il the rainbow tints
Miss Sara Donaldson maid-of- honor
was is yellow, Miss Sadie Leyden. the
groom's sister ID pink Miss Elenor
Reutenhorg, green; Miss Lillian
CLARK, yellow and Miss Annie Lois
Borders. blue.
The pretty Title flower girls, Flor
ence Collins and Mae Morgan Hols-
berry, wore white accordion plated
frocks and carried empire baskets
filled with sweet peas.
pr. Charles LeYden acted as Biz
brothers best man and the usher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
STEAMER
WAS SURVEYED
THE vENBERGENs SKIPPER RE-
PORTED THAT SOME oBsTRUC-
TON HAD BEEN HIT AND HE
WANTED TO BE ON SAFE SIDE.

While on the way - Pensacola a
couple Of days ago the steamship Ven
bergen, a Dutch vessel, struck a
Eunken obstruction with much force,
and, 70 be on the safe side, the
steamers skipper yesterday asked
that a survey be held, 10 ascertain
whether or not his vessel had sus-
tanned any damage Of consequence.
The steamer was moored AZ Muscogee
wharf, under the coal chutes. and
despite the inquiry and close inspec-
ton % the board, no damage was
found 70 have been sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

were Messrs. Robert Stout Walter
Aeosta, Charles Hall and Marcus
Milligan.
The nuptial music was an especially
beautiful feature Of the ceremony.
Mrs. Fabisinsld. q recent bride. play
ing, Mrs. Mia Osborn Tenn singing
and Mrs Wallace Lamar giving the
violin selections.
A vocal solo. 30 Fair, q Sweet
and Holy" (Tantor.) was sung By
Mrs. Benn. q violin solo, salute a
Armor az. EDGAR rendered By Mrs.
Wallace Lamar and "Cupid's Sere-
nade.ll sung by Mrs. Bsnn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wallace Lamar.
After the ceremony at the church
there was an informal reception at
the Muhgan home. the invitations
being limited 20 members Of the bri-
dal party and relatives.
A buffet supper was enjoyed and
the serving table CARVED out the rain
bow tints In sweet peas End smllax.
Misses Ada and Winnie Mnlipan
served punch from a fiower-twined
bowl and the changing tints Of the
spectrum. blending into a harmonious
whole made the scene one OF life,
beauty and color.
DR.. and Mrs. Leyden left later in
The evening for the Carolinas whesa
they VIII spend their honeymoon. 20
Ing later b Admission 20 make their
home.
Mrs. Leyden has made her home
Ia Pensacola Tor q brief three years.
but during that time she has become
immensely popular with a wide circle
az friends, especially IN the music
world have her talents and gracious
personality been recognised and her
departure % another city 70 make
her home Is sincerely regretted.
Or. Leyden is . prominent young
physician Of Admission and be win in-
troduce bis bride 70 a delightful
eoterie 81 friends, many Of whom vii
not BE- strangers as Mrs. Leyden Is
an Alabama girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
WOMAN's HOME FIVE HUNDRED
ENTERTAINED AT COUNTRY

~ y ~
Mrs. G. s. Bonacker entertained the
Woman's Home Five Hundred Club
very charmingly yesterday afternoon
at the Country Club, the cool breeze
and the beauty Of the setting making
the clubhouse an ideal place for sum-
mer entertainment.
The tables were placed IN the card
room and, IN addition 70 the members,
ten guests enjoyed the bright hospi-
tality Of the afternoon.
The floral decorations were m white
and gold. great quantities Of Shastar
daisies. white oleanders and yellow
Gamma lilies being used. The refresh
ments carried out this color scheme
also.
The players enjoying the afternoon
together included Mrs. n. Burrow,
Miss Men Burrow. Mrs. Luce, Mrs. A.
Z. Bingham, Mrs. Harry Gibbs. Miss
Bessie Lindenstruth. Mrs. Castles, of
Atlanta, Mrs Fl VI. Williams. Miss
Lille Williams. Mrs. James Geralds.
Mrs. Charles Born, Mrs. Frank Mars.
ton, Mrs r. u. Beggs. Mrs. Wallace
Lamar, Mrs. J G. Hestor, Mrs. Harry
Lurton, Miss Lucille Boyer. Mrs. An
Norman and Miss zimmerman. az
Ohio, Mrs Frank Welles. Mrs. Chas.
Driver, Mrs. w. Fl. Morgan, Mrs.
Walter White, Mrs Lamar. Mrs
Frank 4. Mayea, Mrs. W n. Northup
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson, Jr,, Mrs. y. NJ
Perry, Mrs. Heidelberg, Of Mobile.