davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
tle posters. serr. .ons. editorials and
Hyde Park oratory

tle posters, serr ons. editorials and
Hyde Park oratory
Save money That's The idea.
Deny Yourself Cut pic Give up
your vacation Pinch Save !, is
'he kings wish and the government ;
order.
Judge from these appeals that
pleasure amounts 10 treason felony
and that a moment pleasure now
may cost the empire
One Of the most startling Of The
posters asks
Are YOU helping The Germans
Then the poster explains YOU are
guilty ot this crime II YOU spend
money in any OF several specific
ways
\ poster addressed 10 women and
headed bad Form in rrcs." con.
den.ns the far sov for not heeding
the government demand 10 wear
old dresses ana things
You can imagine how these ap-
pcals would nh witt ecstasy the
souls of all etorehrepers drctsmak-
ers aad ,aitor--if an body paid ans
attention 30 them
Hut nobody doc
Economy London never was &
extravagan' y dances down Tho
war road AinE.ns money away win
both hands
Except for 'ho million of poor
slobs a. tho bottom .sgJ'tody pa.
i' and everybody srsuds i' II the
var is 20 be gon hv tHeir selfdcnial.
as some editorial HoRScFs tolemnly
aSsoJ'. 10 ,'ll newer 20 vo7
Meantime. tHo peer and -omo 9th
ers "an refresh themselves by con.
templa'inl 'he r ing prize liss
wrote month ACC hG' tro cost ~
living had increased 81 pcr cent
The increase has now reached g.
pcr cent
In August. 1914 household coal
scid ~ s. so . ton II row eolls a'
'ppo Beef has jumped trow IS
cent, 90 g. cents a Pouni IN tho 'N5
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

friends wear them. and we are
through with skirts except for the
most conventional wear"
Department stores here have sold
hundreds OF overalls 70 women Gus
toners this summer. and are order.
ing a much larger shipment.
Miss Eleanor Gather. another fair
advocate OF overalls for her sex, is
Just as outspoken in their defense.
The most sensible working
clothes ever adopted" she contend
ed. without the slightest embarrass-
ment.
"Overalls for women are still
new. perhaps, bu. wish they would
became the conventional attire for
business women as well as house
keepers. Indeed. believe they will
be-"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08


SEATTLE. Wa-h Sept s.
PhoeDe Raisch. leader Of the young
er society SCI u San Francisco.
Phoebe Hunt, leading woman OF
Seattle's stock company
The two are ore and the same
girl
Aot until a party Of San Francis
cans came up hero and spilled the
| beans did Seattle dream OF her
identity And now the playgoers
who learned to ike stock producers
since Miss Raisch came 10 town,
are doutly interested in her--since
they know that she comes from the
bluest Of tho blue blooded families
! ot California.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Noted American Socloligist, Touring
Europe for The Times)
LONDON, Eng, Aug 26.--(By
Naill-"To Dress ENtravngantly in
Var Time is Worse Than Bad
Form. II is Unpatriotic,"
So bellows al you. from most Of
the big billboerds of London now,
posters IN big type
II Is only one OF he / 900 urgent
commands given In big posters, H..
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Some Task

Does she go In for settlement
work ."
"Oh. ves, since her husband clean.
Cd I'd million IN Vall-st. she =
trying 10 clean up two million on
the Bowery'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Would Miss u

Jones (who had been to church.
twice In six months. meeting HE,
pastor on saturday)--Oh. I ssy!.
Could you lend me your car for To-.
morrow? broke mine yesterday,
and would feel lost on Sunday with
out one.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
PRICELESS
peelings

lack-B Bah Jove, dear boy. I'm
sorry you've lost your credit
Bob-Bless YOU. old friend Kind
words from YOU, without a touch di'
rectly afrcrVard. are worth more
than gold
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Il went on the stage becsusel like
the work. left society because
Il went on the stage because
like The work. left society be-
cause another six months OF II would
drive me crazy" is the way Miss
Raisch explains II all
Raisch explains II ell.
She chose stock as a stepping
stone 10 higher dramatic work She
has the courage TO succecd and G
hest of her admirers predict tina.
her ability and indomitable will pow
er will carry he- 10 the heights.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Gentle Hint

Cleric---I hope you love yoc
neighbors as yourselff
Miss Milyuns--oh, yes. I DO. but z
should consider II impertinence ~
some OF them.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Visitor-Has this hotel all modern
improvements
Clerk -Yes-you can't beat IL,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

d. or the woman who likes sim.
pie gown for between season wear"
I sketched this model as II came
from the hand Of the designer Nine
Ripley, OF the Fashion Art League
Of America
II Ia made Of taffeta and serge in
golden brown, that best OF autumn
Colors
The serge forms back and front
panels for the skirt and the little
sleeveless coatee. The silk is loose
ly pleated a. the sides; vari-colored
embroidery gives touch OF color
10 coat and skirt The sleeves are
Georgette crepe with Guns OF organ.
die TO match Tho organdie collar.
the bodice IL Georgete crepe piped
with the silk.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Printing-the plain neat kind--that
L. rigbt-Times Job Dept.-Msin <5zo.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
222-22s Woodward
Avenue.
Silk Null Comforts
Special

Dotted silk null center.
with plain 10 inch silk
null border. yarn tied and
our $500 values, Septem.
ber price, $2.e8 each.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
A Very Special Offering for School
and College Girls

After weeks of pre-
paration Little Flapper
salons are ready to
supply boarding school
and college girls with
dresses. suits and
coat. chosen and often
designed with , their
needs in mind. The
clothes are charming
ly different, but in one
thing they are alike.
They are simple and
youthful.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Craze
Drape wells, very long
flowing wells for the early
fall hat. Are the newest
thing, they come in plain
and fancy meshes and some
have wide chiffon borders
in all the new shades of
purple, navy, taupe, wister-
la, brown, black and white,
from S1.00 to $3.50 each.
Bridal Wells
Bridal Illusion ~ inches, all
silk. sheer quality, special $1.oo
yard.
Bridal wreaths OF fine i'm
pored orange blossoms. s1.oo
spray
Bridal wells made TO order.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Knit Jackets,
Sweaters, BOOtees


Beautiful new Jackets made OF
fine Australian woods. trimmed
with dainty pink and blue silks
some have beautiful little rose-
buds for decorations. at soc to
$3.50.
Sweaters.
Made in all white. rose and
copen blue. some have belts and
pockets, others have high coll
lars. finest quality yarn. $3.50.
$3.50.
Baby Booties and Caps.
New lot OF Booties and Caps
In white. pink and blue. fancy
patterns and styles. special at
soc.
Baby shop-secoud Floor
Stock up Now With
School Handkerchiefs
Girls School Haudkerchiefs,
pure linen with hemstitched
border. medium weight. extra
wearing quality; special $40
dozen
Boys School Handkerchiefs,
pure linen with hemstitched
border and embroidered initial;
special, I5c each.
Mnin Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
ATTENTION, MERCHANTS.
international Newspaper Window Dis
plav Week Oct. @ IA "a

international Newspaper Window Dis
I play Week Oct. 9 to IA.
j Every merchant who carries in his
stock goods that have been newspaper
advertised, Is asked to join in celebrat-
Ing International newspaper window
display week.
Merchants in most Of the other cities
Of the United States will cooperate
with the Bureau Of Advertising, Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Asssocia-
ton, for this one week.
3 Window display week is designed to
direct the eyes of the manufacturers
and thousands of customers to your
show windows and to prove that the
majority Of dealers are more interested
in localized advertising thru their
home newspaper than in any other
kind.
The plan Is simplicity itself. Select
from your stock the articles that have
been advertised in this newspaper by
the manufacturers. Place these in your
windows next week and with them pu.
this newspaper sign, which reads:
I'VE sell these standard products All
advertised in the daily newspapers"
! We urge your cooperation because
it means more business for you, more
business for US and good advertising
for our city. Put newspaper advertised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

DR.. Billiard. osteopath, Is West Main.
Fresh oysters. Phone 26 or Is. Bar
gain Store Meat Market. az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Sunday morning. His family will fol-
low soon.
e. H. Sapp and daughter Cora ar
rived home Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives at Ponca, Okla.
g. e. Paul arrived home Friday from
Minnesota, where he spent some time
with relatives at Worthington ana
other points.
John Irons has taken the position OF
manager Of the Home Lumber Com
pany here, recently vacated by r. ],
McCleerN
Albert Tandy, who went from here
to Sergeant, MINI, about two years
ago, has returned to this point and
says he has concluded that Iowa suits
him better than Minnesota and will
remain here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Eggs--32.

Eggs-32.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business In this city. subject
however. TO market changes:
corn--1914, n.
Oats--41Is.
Wheat--1.S0.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool--s2 @33.
Coarse and low--26h2S.
Light, fne--23026.
Heavy, fne--21023.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Mar. aoeks.

Just received another big lot OF for-s
mer $3.50 copyright books to retail AZ
80 cents. Many OF these are limited
edition and you will not be able to get
them at this price long. 30 buy for
Christmas now Sec the display In our
window. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
New, 81 Laurel.

Ira w. Ingraham has purchased the
Laurel barber shop Of c. C. Perry and
has taken possession Of the hu~'-era
Mr. Perry has moved with his family
to Taintor. and will 90 into Dus.iless
there. Rev. Mr.. Bunce, the NJ. E. min
lister assigned to the Laurel charge,
arrived here Saturday and delivered
the first sermon to his congregation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

A new showing Of the latest designs
in millinery. The beautiful colorings
are feature that will instantly ap-
peal to you, while others are shown
in tone effects. The trimmings are
SO varied that they will suit the taste
Of all. Call and inspect my stock be-
fore making your purchase. Mrs l..
E. Brigham, Miss Middlekauff's sue
cessor, 1875 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers' provisions. grain
and produce:
Geo. McCord's grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter--32.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Glasses In art needlework depart
ment Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to s
p. m. No charge for instructions
Levin Dry Goods Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

The ladies' aid Of the Lamoille
church will serve fried chicken sup
per ut the county farm Friday even
Ing. Oct. g. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

We offer some exceptionally valu-
able premiums with every South Bend
Malleable range sold during our
demonstration, which continues the
balance Of this week. Schmidt's hard
ware
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Z Do not fail TO attend the demonstra-
tion Of the South Bend Malleable
range. Schmidt's hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

goods In your windows on Monday
Oct. Q. Times Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
HOUSE AND SENATE ONE
ON FAKE FAD" MEASURE
Report of Conferees Presented to
Both Branches of Congress
Today.

The conference report on the bill to
prevent fraudulent advertising in the
District of Columbia was presented to
the Senate and House today. That it
will be agreed to by both houses and
the bill become law in the near future
was the prediction of the conferees.
The House conferees agreed to the
Senate amendments which eliminated
the word fraudulent" where 1t oc-
CURED in the bill as a modfier of ''pur-
pose to deceive" etc. The bill as it
stands. therefore, does not require that
the purpose to deceive be a fraudulent
purpose, but merely purpose to de-
ceive to fall under this act.
The Senate conferees receded from a
Senate amendment, which struck out a
specification that for a valua BILE con-
sideration" any person who wrongly
employs the services of any person,
firm or corporation for fraudulent ad
vertising purposes, came under the ban
of the law. restoring the words for a
valuable consideration" to the bill.
The bill makes il unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation in the Dis
trict to display or circulate in any way
false advertisements with intent to de-
ceive the public. For violations of the
proposed law penalties are provided as
follows: A fine Of not more than $500
or imprisonment for not more than
sixty days, or both. Prosecutions shall
be in the Police Court of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
ON WAY TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Young Man Is Detained, However,
y and Faces Insanity Charge.

A young man giving his name as
Eulogio Caranza Volio and his age as
eighteen years was turned over to
Sanitary Oficer Lynn at police head
quarters this morning, charged with in
sanity and taken to the Washington
Asylum Hospital. The young man. who
said his parents reside at San Jose,
Costa RIGA. was found in front Of 1881
18th street northwest tampering with
an automobile. and when Questioned he
said he was on his way to see President
Wilson. He told the sanitary ofacer he
wanted to see the President on matters
At the hospital Tor observation as to
his mental condition and his parents
will Be notified OF his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
.LECTURESFEATURE
!: CHEVY CHASE CAMP
Public Is Invited to Hear the
Addresses Scheduled
for Tomorrow.
YOUNG WOMEN ARE URGED
TAKE WORK SERIOUSLY
Prepare to Live, Rather Than Die,
for Country They
Are Told.
LECTURES TOMORROW;
THE PUBLIC INVITED

The lectures are in the assem-
bly, tent at $3.50 pm.
This Is the one event Of camp
life to which the public is well
coined.
Address. Experiences in Bel
gium." by Prof. James H. Gore.
Address, "A Talk on Platts-
burg" by Representative Thomas
w. Miller of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

the general primary. The loans were
approved by a large majority.
Wards owing allegiance to Represent
alive William s. Ware and his brother
State Senator Edwin H Ware, rolled UP
tremendous majorities for Gov. Brum-
baugh in the preferential presidential
vote, and for Brumbaugh and other
candidates for delegate at large who
opposed the candidates supported by
Senator Penrose. On the other hand
in wards in which the organization OF
State Senators James P. McNichol and
Penrose were in control, the name OF
the governor received scant considera-
ton, several of them giving majorities
in favor Of Henry Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued ia
the following:
Richard 8. Gilman and EstelIe M. r.
Clarke, both Of Richmond. Va.
John Med. Rogers Of San Pedro. Cuba.
and Florence Q. Drake of this city.
Daniel Campbell and Idealia Nelson.
Gustave Shorts and Ruth Williams,
both Of Alexandria, Va
Clarence W. Hogeland and Louise r.
Wilmot.
Mark Raum and Anna q. Cam
Sedriek Hynson Of Manassas, Va, ana
Joanna Groves Of this city.
J. Butler Wright and Aas55oe i.
toQthAglAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
GOVERNMENT WINS
POINT IN RIGGS CASE
Continued from First Page

through officers of the bank for ac-
count Of its customers were placed in
evidence and passed around among the
members of the jury for inspection.
In each and every case the name of
the customer was brought out by the
defense that they had offered to con-
cede that the purchases and sales were
made, but the government insisted
upon proving the transactions by the
introduction Of the papers.
Edwin Flather was asked again and
again to identify transactions on the
books and in the papers under
scrutiny, occasional arguments arising
as to whether or not he had personal
knowledge of individual transactions.
Justice Siddons ruled that he could
only testify as to those cases of which
he did have personal knowledge, thus
sustaining an argument of the defense
Remark Held Important.
William c. Fits. special assistant to
the Attorney General. and one of the
counsel for the government in the case.
Yesterday made an admission during
the progress of the trial which Is re-
garded as important by the defense.
Repeated objections by the defense at
tracted Mr.. Fits attention. and he
exhibited amusement.
T.
Fits" Mr.. Hogan of counsel for the
defense remarked. MI. Fits quickly
answered:
1T you will just attend to your own
business and let Mr.. Fits alone we
IF you had attended to your own bust
ness you would not have gotten all
these people into this trouble
It was understood that Mr.. Fits was
abiding to the fact that Mr.. Hogan
drew the affidavit the signing of which
by Messrs. Glover. Father and Flather
caused the government to bring in it's
charge Of perjury. The defense be-
lieves that Mr.. Fits declaration con-
that, even If it should be held there
was any inaccuracy in the Glover and
Flather AFFIDAVIT. the entire RESPONSE
bi1ity therefor rests on Mr.. Hogan. and
Messrs. Father, were wholly innocent
of any falsehood or attempt to deceive
when they swore to it. Mr.. Hogan evil
IDENTIFY was pleased that the remark
should have come from the prosecuting
counsel and smiled broadly.
Col. Baker a Witness.
One of yesterday afternoons wit
nesses was Col. Chauncey D. Baker.
U. s. A, subpoenaed to produce cor
respondence in connection with the
purchase for him Of 100 shares of Penn
sylvania railway stock and 100 shares
of United States Steel preferred. He
testified that the bank had made such
a purchase for him. but that he could
not find the correspondence asked for
or recollect having received 1t. y
The defense was much gratified by a
statement by Justice Siddons. that
The mere fact that Lewis Johnson &
Co. opened an account on their books
in the name of the Riggs National
Bank does not of itself involve either
the bank or it's officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
CITIZENS COMBINING
FOR FLORAL FESTIVAL
Three Associations Interested il
Brookland Rose Show-0ver
10000 Blooms in Exhibit.

More than 10000 blooms are expected
to be shown at the fifth annual rose ex-
hibition in the Masonic Temple, 18th and
Monroe streets. Brookland, May Is and
26.
This show Is annually given by the
Brookland Rose Society and this year the
Brookland. University Heights and Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Associations are
uniting in this great floral festival.
The exhibition Is purely amateur. the
blooms being collected from the home gar
dens. There is no admission fee charged
and no flowers are sold. At the close of
the show the roses are distributed among
the hospitals.
More than fifty exhibitors have already
reserved space.
Seven Medals as Prizes.
The principal prizes are seven medals,
three gold, two silver and two bronze
Blue. red, white and purple ribbons are
awarded in various classes.
The judges selected to award these
prizes are Dr. Furman L. Milford of the
Department of Agriculture and in charge
Of the national rose garden at Arlington,
Va; William F. GUIDE and T. w Staal-
man Of Oakton. Va.
The management of the exhibition de-
wolves on the following residents of the
three suburbs:
Marvin NJ. Mclean, president Brookland
Citizens Association, and B. E. Hutchi-
son, secretary: S. S. Symons, president
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citizens
Association, and James p. Benfer, secre-
tary; D. H. Oertley. president University
Heights Citizens Association, and F. T.
Howe. secretary; A. Patten, president
Rose Society Of Brookland. D. c., and Mrs
Margaret B. Downing, secretary.
Members of Committees.
Joint committee on exhibition-Marvin
NJ. Mclean. chairman; Dr. John B.
Parker. vice chairman; B. E. Hutchison
secretary; e. C. Saltzman, treasurer; Lee
R. Wilson, assistant secretary; DIR. Will
liam Turner. c. H. Etz. A. J. Doeing, Fred
v. Murphy. Charles J. Cassidy, c. H.
Hospital, Joseph E. Ralph, John McPhaul,
c. F. Tansill. A. A. Ormsby, C. P. Judge.
Arthur Allan Carpenter, Bushrod C
Washington. George L. Clayton. R. A
Bolen, A. Minnick. Emmett Midkiff, S. D.
Boss. E. D. Stocking, H. J. Savage. c. B..
Frischkorn, F. A. Carpenter. J. F. East
lack. Harry Eaton Brooks and j. l..
Knopp.
Ladies' committee, which will serve
as hostesses: Mrs. NJ. B. Downing,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph f. Ralph. Mrs.
Arthur Allen Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniels. Mrs. Mary w. Burr, Miss
side, Mrs. Alice Murphy. Mrs. J. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

Eastlack, Mrs. D. H. Oertley. Mrs. A.
Patten. Mrs. ]. Il. Sherwood. Mrs.
George Eberly. Mrs. c. P. Judge. Miss
Carrie Harrison. Mrs. Franklin T.
Howe. Mrs. S. s. Symons. Miss Ella NJ.
Reese. Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds. Mrs.
A. E. Landry. Mrs. S. S. Rider. Mrs. A.
Minnick, Mrs. w. S. Ayres. Mrs. S. Ker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
Not Now for Roosevelt.

Since then nothing has been heard of
Penrose- Roosevelt combination. PEN
rose for ROOSEVELT" repeated a Penn
sylvanian today. mot now. At ono
time. maybe, yes. But you know the
old lines:
When the dell was sick. the de'n = monk would
When the den got WE'LL the dell a monk wa,
he.
II venture the suggestion that Won
will fnd Pennsylvania pretty close to
the band wagon leading the parade for
the winning candidate at Chicago
whosoever he may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
The Battle for Health
Best Tonic to Gain Fighting
Strength Is Father Johns
Medicine.

In the struggle for health and re-
(newed strength, Father Johns Medi-
cine is the best tonic and body
builder for those who are weak and
run down because it is pure and
wholesome nourishing food which
makes new flesh and strength with
\ out using alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17
Says Histories Are Misleading.

Maj Gen. Barnett paid a high COM
pliment to the young women who are
in training at the camp, and empha-
sized the need for preparedness and for
an efficiently trained army. The phrase,
Yankee ingenuity" is the worse curse
ever inflicted upon the American peo-
pie, according to Gen. Barnett. It
makes us all feel, he argued, that we
can rise up at a moments notice and
do anything: but large unframed
army. he pointed out. is worse than no
army. An army, to be effective. must
be well trained. He pleaded for an
adequate and well trained army.
He explained the Marine Corps course
of training for fourteen weeks. and
then compared the results achieved In
weeks. He said that the result was
most encouraging. He advised them
that in them the germ is at work which
will spread the patriotic zeal and ef-
fort throughout the entire United
States. 1t is woman's peculiar lot to
teach. he said. There is a large field
to teach correctly American history. He
said the histories being taught today
are mostly lies.
He said that compulsory physical
training for all Americans. patterned
after the system in Germany and
Switzerland. should be adopted. The
womanhood of the country needs train
ing in caring for themselves, and this
they are getting in the woman's pre-.
paredness camp. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-17

nan, Miss Mabel White, Mrs. Charles J.
Cassidy. Mrs. ]. L Kause and Mrs. A.
J. Doeing.