davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
AMUSEM EN1S.
Pat White and His Gaiety Girls Hold
Forth at the Odeon.

Pat White and his Carey 1'r'S To'o
Forth at the Odeon.
There was more singing and dancing
at the Odeon Monday night, the occa-
sion being the weekly visit of the bur-
lesaue show. Pat White and his Gaiety
Girls were the center of attraction, and
gave a very acceptable performance
much along the order Of the others,
with here and there a new song or en-
tertainment feature. Pat himself Is the
whole show, and as he wrote the dialog
and lyrics, 1t is quite natural that they
should all be built around him. He Is
a good comedian, and pleased the au-
dience, which was Of good proportions.
One of the best features of the per-
Torrance was the costumes. which
were not only pretty and elaborate.
but bright and new, as the show Is
said to have been out only few
weeks The chorus presented several
very good features. Arrora Meden, the
leading lady, had a pleasing voice, and
many of the songs were enthusiastical-
~ received. disposition" sung by
Marty Pudig, made a hit among the
songs. The living art poses and the
burlesque peace conference at the
close were other features OF the enter
tainment which proved enjoyable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
played BY Miss Mamie Edel. the brides

played by Miss Mamie Edel, the brides
cousin.
After the ceremony the guests re-
turned to the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Clara Edel Kopel, where
three course dinner was served. The
dining room was PRETTY decorated WIN
a color scheme of white and yellow.
Tonight a dance will be given In the
town hall in honor of the bride' ana
groom.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Edel Kopel and the groom
is the youngest son of Mrs. Rosa jan
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen Will MAKE
their home on a farm two and one-haiI
miles northeast of Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
"PAY UP WEEK" POSTER STAMPS.
Merchants to Put Stamps on All Bun
dies and Statements.

Committees were out today solicit
ing the merchants to enter the pro-
posed Pay Up Week movement,
which will be observed here Feb. y to
&c. Each merchant is asked to give
$3.50 to cover the cost of advertising
and publicity material, which will be
furnished them Later.
Poster stamps. 214x14 inches. print
ed in several coiors, and depicting a
group of men passing IS bill around
among them. with the words, Il Wild
Pay My Bills So You Can Pay Yours
printed on the stamp, and National
Pay Up Week, Feb. u to 26" appear
ing below, are to be distributed among
all the merchants.
These stamp sare to be used in much
the same manner that the Red Cross
seals are used at holiday time. State
mcnts, bills, outgoing mail, bundles
that are delivered. all will bear the
stamps. in order that every one may
be reminded of the pay up principle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
To Help Comfort
Station, Project

The city council has pledged itself
to cooperate with the board Of SUI
pervisors in maintaining public COM
fort stations in the court house, once
the stations are installed. At its meet
ing Monday the council passed a res
olution pledging the city to supply wa
ter free for the stations and to pro-
vide free supervision Of the police de-
partment to keep idlers from con-
gregating in them and to lock the sta
tions at such hours Of the night as
they are to be closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TO MEET
BOONE HERE AND Fl. DODGE
Aft. DODGE.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS SUBJECT CHOSEN
Marshalltown Upholds Affirmative
Against Boone at Home, While
Negative Debates With Fl. Dodge
Names of Students and AIternates
Chosen For Team.

Following the preliminary debates
held at the high school during the lat
ter part of last week, the two debat-
ing teams which will represent the
school here and away from home at
the time of the annual triangular de-
bate on Friday, March II, have been
selected Marshalltown, Fort Dodge
and Boone will take part in the de-
bates. The teams We're chosen from d
list of twentyo one candidates.
The question 10 be debated is Re
solved, that the federal government
should assume ownership of the
interstate railroads, constitutionality
granted
Affirm atives Debate at Home.
Marshalltown will uphold the affirm
alive at home with Boone. The al
tirmative team consists of Eugene
Mckibben Patience Wallace, and Fred
Donnelson, with Geraldine Smith as
alternate. At Fort Dodge the locals
will endeavor to prove that the mega
tive side of the question is the correct
one. The members of this team are
Donald kinnan. Bernice Arney, and
Gilbert Johnson, with Byron Biers-
born as alternate. The Fort Dodge
negative team debates Boone a. Boone.
All the affirmative teams debate at
home, while the negative teams go
away.
Last year Marshaltown won the con-
test, having been victorious both at
home and away from home, defeating
Fort Dodge here and Mason City at
Mason City. The subject under debate
then was the municipal ownership Of
street railways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE.
Last Evidence Of St. Paul's Debt De-
stroysd by Flames.

Members Of the congregation and
many interested in ST. Paurs Episcopal
church enjoyed unique entertain
ment at the church Monday evening
when they celebrated the fact that the
parish Is out Of debt, burning the
church mortgage. Recently the debt Of
the church was lifted after few days
campaign, and the affair was held In
celebration of the success Of the pro-
ject.
st. Margarets Mission had charge Of
a program of games and music, the
feature Of the evening being the burn
ing of the mortgage by Mayor I. S.
Willard and Rev. H. NJ. Babin.
Members of the Ladies' Guild of the
church served refreshments during the
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
WANT SOUTH FIRST PAVED.

Large Number Of Property Owners Ask
City For Improvement.
Many property owners. owning LOO
feet Of lot frontage along South First
street, have filed a petition with the
city asking that the street be improved
with paving from Linn street, the end
of the present paving, to the North
western tracks. Among the largest
property owners who signed the petit
ton are the NJ. & st. L. and the Stand
ard Oil Company. This street has now
become subjected to the very heavy
freight teaming traffic to and from the
NJ. & st. L. freight station, and it is
very probable that the sstreet will ba
among the list ordered paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
BREEDERS, ANNUAL SALE.
Shorthorn Association Members to
Hold Auction Feb. "a.

Hold Auction Feb. ~.
Plans are being made by the Mar
shall County Shorthorn Dealers Assoc
citation for the annual sale that is to
be held at Harmon's feed barn Feb. "a.
About fifty head will be sold for the
contributors. who are F'ricke Bros,
State Center: Eibs Bros, Laurel;
Lewis Bros. city; II. G. Bosch and f.
B. Meier Haverhill; c. r. Lynch &
Sons, Green Mountain; f. A. Clemons,
Clemens: A. +. Lesck, Gilman, and
Harry Early, Liscomb. Among the con-
tributors are several names who have
never participated in these sales be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Police Arrest 2e3,

Two hundred ninety-three arrests
Wsrs made by the police during the
1uarter ending Dec. 81, according to
the quarterly report filed with the
council Monday. OF the total number
10 were for drunkenness and IL for
Aootlegging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
hAVERHILL COUPLE WE'D.
Miss HiIda Edel Becomes Bride Of
Henry Jansen TODAY

A wedding that will be Of interest to
residents of Haverhill and its vicinity
was solemnized at $3.50 this morning at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, when Rev. J. A. Dupont united
in marriage Miss Hilda Edel and
Henry Jansen, both of Haverhill.
The bride was gowned in a dress OF
opal silk lace over white satin
de chine, and carried a bouquet Of
bridal roses. Miss Teresa Edel. a sis
ter of the bride. acted as bridesmaid,
and wore gown of gold lace over yell
!cg satin carving a bouquet Of chrys-
anthemums. Delbert Jansen. the
,groom's cousin. acted as best man. The
wedding march from "Lohengrin" waa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Stolen.

My daughters white poodle dog. Re.
ward for return. and further reward
for conviction Of thief. c. H. E. Board
man, 405 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

Miss Helen Boggie visited friends IN
Ames Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
TR0WEL CLUB ELECTS
Walter 7. Payne Heads Master
Masons' orSshIEstIou.

Walter T. Payne was elected presi.
deaf OF the Trowei Club. composed OF
Master Masons employed In the De-
partment OF the Interior, at q meeting
last night In the Ebbitt Hotel
The retiring president OF the club.
J. NJ. Riefhin, was presented with a
gold watch chain decorated with the
Trowel Club emblem.
Other officers elected are; President
pro tenn, Fred X. SWEET, Pension
once, secretary. Walter II. Robinson.
office OF the secretary; treasurer,
George w. Evans, office OF the secre'
tary; vice presidents, Robert Connell,
Office OF the secretary; John Nc
Mechan, Land Ofnee: W. w. Adams,
Bureau OF Mines; c. y. Williams. In.
dian bureau; u. II. weisbrod, hospital
division; p. A. Rosendorn, Raoisma'
ton Bureau; Robert NJ Zaeharias.
Patent ofnce: X. =. v. straton. survey
division: John II. Hendley, Bureau or
Education; doorkeeper. II. NJ. Cooper,
Bureau OF Mines.
New members elected were: Alfred
p. Meade, survey division; Mortimer
Whitehead, Albert u. Spangler, Pen
sion ONCE: Il. NJ. Curry, Indian Office:
Raymond b. Harding. Oliver f. Ken
nedy, Arthur Il. Moon, George Il.
Riley and Fred L. cowles, Pension
Office.
Henry Lansburgh and J. Whiting
Estes were elected honorary members.
Grand Master J. w. witten and Junior
Grand Steward L.. ]. Ayers, of the
Grand Lodge OF the District OF Co
lumbia, were present.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
LEAK GRAFT" IN THIS TOWN

Mr.. Lawson's charge that WASH
ington has been "wallowing In Wall
Street leak gratis" for many years,
Is an impertinence and an indecency.
There was once when Washington
and Wall Street were, indeed, on
quite too intimate terms; when too
many telephone wires did guaran-
tee intimate understanding between
big business and big government
But that condition does not exist
now, has not existed for many years,
and with every passing year Ia leSs
In evidence.
Il Is even possible TO name the
date which marks the beginning Of
the separation between Washington
and business domination. William
Mckinley was elected President rs
the representative Of business COM
nonsense In this country. Under
his first Administration the forces
of great business entrenched them
selves powerfully. The day when
Mr.. Mckinley, at Buffalo. made his
great speech outlining his program
of tariff reform, marked the inaugu-
ration Of n new era. Mckinley died,
and under Roosevelt the new regime
was ushered in. Ever since. there has
been q progressive wedding out Of
the kind Of statesmen. and of poll
cies that represented the undue in
timacy Of business and government.
II the 'leaks" that occur in Wash
ington and find reflection In the
great exchanges, be compared with
the "leaks" that in other capitals
have in recent years affected markets
and bourses, II must be realized that
Washington is really one Of the most
carefully guarded storehouses OF
governmental secrets in the world.
For example, the entrance Of Rou-
mania into the war was foreshadow-
ed for a considerable period by q
series of mysterious developments on
European bourses, which the public
was not able to understand until
after the Roumanian move had act
ually been made.
1t is merely fair to Washington
and public men here, that there be
a realization that reckless charges
are not warranted by any of the
facts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

nent and every people for which It
speaks. II will not fail to make .
profound impression in Germany,
provided 1t h permitted to get to
the German people and provided
frank discussion Of 1t is permitted
II will make an equally important
impression on those neutral nations,
among which the United States Is
one, which lately have found them
selves confronting the menace OF
German terrorism. When Secretary
Lansing said the United States had
been brought to "the verge Of war;
he might have said--snd 1t would
have been even more understandable
that Holland, Denmark, Norway
Sweden, and Switzerland also have
been brought to the brink Of that
precipice.
Unless the reply Of the entente
nations to President Wilson shall be
In decidedly different tone from the
document published soday--and 1t is
apparent that II cannot be-then the
world must look new situation
squarely in the face. That situation
is perfectly plain:
Germany has offered to make
peace as a conquerer, now.
She threatens, unless she be
granted that peace, to war on all
civilization; TO force. remaining neu-
trails into, the conflict; to turn loose
the most barbaric forces and meth
DDS.
: Her threat has not afrighted
either belligerents or neutrals. The
war must 20 on; and II cannot 20
on without widening its scope, In
creasing It's intensity, demanding
yet greater sacrifices and more des-
perate measures. ! Neither side is
victorious, neither even conceives the
possibility Of being defeated. Eco
nofnic pressure doubtless Is more
severe In the central countries than
in those Of the entente. The war Is
at the stage Of She civil war In the
middle Of 1858; before Gettysburg
and Vicksburg. The entente coun-
tries have found themselves. II Is at
least certain that they will never be
defeated. They are nerved to the
utmost sacrifice necessary to win;
and they have the resources to do
il. II the war expands, II will be TO
their advantage rather than their In
jury; for there Is not left a neutral
nation which might become a bel
ligerent. that can be imagined lining
itself up with Germany.
Perhaps the war Is more than half
over; but the hope that II can be
ended during 1917 Is slenderer today
than II has been for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
FRATERNITY DANCE
ofFieIai and RssIdsntIstssoeIsty Well
Represented.

Official and residential society were
we'll represented at the Christmas
dance In the Lafayette Hotel Thursday
evening. given by Delta Phi Chapter
OF the Sigma M Fraternity.
[ The ball room was decorated with
cut flowers. pot plants. fraternity ban
hers and George Washington sUnivsr.
sity pennants. while the dining room
was decorated with holly. cedsr, and
a large Christmas tree strung with
red electric lights.
The guests arrived at o o'clock and
were received by Mrs. J. c. W. Bank.
head, wife OF Senator Bankhesd. who
headed the receiving line; and Mrs
John NJ. Evans. of Montana. Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins. wife Of Dean Hodg.
kins. OF George Washington Univer-
sity: Mrs. A. D. Trundle, Mrs. Harold
+. Elbows, and Mrs. Letcher, wife OF
Marion NJ. Letcher, former United
States consul. The presentations were
made by A. ID. Trundle. Inspector OF
Sigma M in the First division.
which comprises Maryland. Delaware.
and the District OF Columbia,
Inc was cOut
posed of John NJ. Evans, Frank Iden.
i'd odyer Miller.
The ball committee was composed OF
W. Everett Brockman, +. II. steltz.
and +. l.. Heist
The dance continued until midnight.
when supper was served in the Lafa-
yette dining room.
Among the guests were the follow,
ing: Misses Lora Birmingham, Grace
N. Delany, Avis Rabbit, Mrs. Trun,
die. Misses Effie a. Albright, Mabel a.
Kebler, Dorothy W Terry, Dorothy
Aman. Helen Elder, Mabelle Kitchener,
Dorothy Hullfish, Adrsin Phillips
Gertrude Boswell. Maude Douglass
Mary A, Gibson. Mrs. II. c. Doyle, Misses
Margaret Lyon, Mary Newcomb
Johanna Best, Mrs. George Il. Smith
son. Mrs. Prentiss ID. Sale, Miss Gladys
Rawlins, the latter from oxford, N
c.: and Il. II, Birmingham, George w
sullivan, =. ~. Steltz. Geraldn j. Kean
an, Francis Il. Marvin, A. ID. Trundle
Frank ii. Iden, Victor l.. Keller. Rog
err w. Hiliis, Frank X. white, q. NJ
Sturgis. l.. j.. Gilmore. w. L. Brock
man, Odver' Miller, Benjamin NJ. Gold
smith, Agma Il. Rush, w. NJ. Hubert
II. A. Styer. II. c. Doyle. Harold f
Enlows, =. ID. Sale. Mr.. Olson, c. w
Smith, Mr.. Ketcham, James w. Burch
Paul G. Russell, George J. Schladt
George F. Smithson.. Charles steven
son. Dean Howard l.. Hodgkins. ane
Marion Letcher.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
National Board Of Underwriters
Issues Report on BIazes In
District In 1915.
MANYoTHERs UNNECESSARY
Cooperation Of Public Asked
BY Board to Cut Down
Loss by Flames.

A fraction less than 80 per cent of
the fires in the District OF Columbia
for 1915. involving n loss Of s72,fs7.
were strictly preventabie. Recording
to an analysis Just made by the Ma
tional Board OF Fire Underwriters.
A fraction less than 40 per cent OF
the total fre loss, or burning of
property aggregating ss7.os3. was
partly preventable. and OF the rest,
30:5 per cent from unknown causes,
II Is probable that a large proportion
were In the preventsbie class.
Teach Own Lesson.
"These figures teach their own les
sons,' the board states. THE only
way TO make the District OF colum.
bia really safe II to secure one intel
ligent and interested cooperation OF
the public. Individual carelessness Ia
the greatest fire hazard"
This In the only comment made
by the board on It's figures. which In
cludc n comparison with those OF
neighSoring States.
Better Record Elsewhere.
While the District had q total OF
2s9 per cent.of Its losses from strict
~ preventabie causes, Maryland had
only gas per cent in this column, and
Virginia but 1f.1 per cent.
In the partly preventable" column
where the District In listed at sos per
cent Maryland has 200 per cent and
virginia 3i.3 per cent
In the itemized list Of "strictiy pre-.
.ventabie" causes fres from rubbish
and litter looms larger han any OF the
others. Tho loss from fres from this
cause amounted to s2e.222 or 1913 per
cent.
Close second.
cigarettes. and pipo). which caused
o. per cen OF the IRE loss, or 22,e27
Other causes and the percentages OF
loss attributed TO them, included! De
fective chimneys and nues, i.6; nre'
works, nrecracks (which II some
times a large item In other eitiesl, o;
gas, O.o: hot ashes and Goals. OF: L.
milton of hot grease, oil. tar. wax,
asphalt, etc, OIL: hot or molten metal
Of: matches, IS; pom nres, o.3; open
lights, IL: petroleum and its prod
ucts, O.5: steam and hot water pipes
0.3. stoves, furnaces, boilers. and
pipes, 20.
Partly Preveutable.
In the partly prevontabls causes In
cendiarism took the lead. with III
per cent. causing . total loss oi
S42,i7i. EXPOSURE" 10 put down FOR
i3.i Dor cent, and the other causes
under this head are allotted a. fol
lows: Birctricity. o: explosions, 10
lightning, o: miscellaneous, 10,
sparks, from nres, OF. sparks from
machinery, 10. and sponeaneous com
bpation. o.3.
It 10 estimated that at least hall
the loss oecasioned by electricity
sparks from fires. and spontaneou,
combustion was preventable. and thai
all the other causes had some dsgres
OF preventability." the board states.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Mistake In Date.

Mrs. John A. Logan and the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society OF. the
Garfield Memorial Hospital md that a
mistake has been made on their tick
cts as TO the day for the card party.
The card party Will take place ON
January o at 2:30 o'clock In the ball
room OF the New willard.
Mrs. Logan. president OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital, will receive, assisted by the
following committee: mrs. Joseph II.
Thropp, Mrs, Richard Wainwright.
Mrs. =. NJ. Rixey. Mrs. Henry b.
Brown, Mrs. George u. welch. Mrs.
winthrop Daniels. Mrs. Frank Hume,
and Mrs. simon Wolf. The tea table
refreshments will be In charge OF
Mrs. Joseph Il. Thropp and a commit
tee OF ladies. The cards will be In
charge OF Mrs. II. J. Dorm. and the
flowers In charge OF committee OF
ladies OF the board.
The party promises TO be a great
success, as the tickets are being taken
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

RELIEF BALL TAKES SHAPE
Many Reserve Boxes for Brilliant
Southern Dance.

The Southern Relief ball. which will
take place on Monday. February o, at
the willard. will be one OF the bril-
liant events OF the season, judging
from the early reservation OF boxes
reported by Mrs. Lawrence IL. Out
rollo, 2lit Connecticut avenue, chair
mat OF the boxes and tickets.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. Paul
warburg, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Walsh, Paul T.. John.
son, Mrs. George de h. Keim. Mrs.
Loren johnson, Mrs. John Miner Hor'
ton, Mrs. Il. w. Cole. Mrss WILLIAM
MccielIen Ritter. Mrs. Francois Her
ger Moran, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. r. ID. Shepherd, and Mrs. william
Graems Harvey.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

BardrofY. Miss Margaret Walter. Miss
Agnes Walter, Miss Edith Hammel.
Miss CecIle vanpoucke, Miss Dorothea
Sobotlta, Miss Louise Sobotl<n, Miss
Ruth Stringer, Miss Doris Stringer,
Miss Elizabeth Baitz, Miss Katherine
Spepgfer Miss Frances Russell. Miss
Wanda Pearson, Miss Louise Hess,
Miss Helen Mullen, Miss Dorothy Null.
len, Miss Lucy DeLoss, Miss Virginia
nice Wall, Miss Marie Redman, Miss
Virginia Eliet, Miss Berthe Herndop,
Miss Margaret vanSant, Miss Merriam
Bushy, Miss Ruth Hellmuth, Miss
Doris Schiegei, Miss Myra Burnap.
Miss Ruth Constantine, Miss lone
Hawks. Miss Marion Ostermayer, Miss
Frances Drew, Miss Mary Margaret
Perkins. Miss Tacie Lucket, Miss sally
Tennyson, Miss Alice Jacobs. Miss hi
lie Laws, Miss Mary Dunworth. Miss
Frances Dunworth. Miss Margaret
Duhworth, Miss Margery Hicks. Miss
Audrey Flack, Miss Mary Jayne Sem
mes, Miss Muriel Barkeiy, Miss Mar
ion Barkcly. Miss Laura Louise Barkety.
Miss Elisabeth Walsh, Miss Mac Es-
terly, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Flor
ence Caldwell. Miss Adelaide Farra-
her, Miss Florence Barber, Miss Vir.
ginia Ward, Miss Frances Bickle, Miss
Anna NARROW Conckiin, Miss eliza.
beth Schenberger, Miss Katherine
Walker, Miss Margaret Cramton, Miss
Olive McClintic, Miss Mary McClintic.
Miss Genevieve Decatur. Miss Evelyn
Mathews. Miss Anne Loween Thompson,
Miss Mary Jane Thompson. Miss Jewel
Hawks, Miss Helen Gertrude Finkel.
and Miss Dorothae May Finkel.
Also Sam Iden Thompson, Allen
yirtz william PUNK art Killer Royae.
Harry Royse, Mark Coles. Frederic
Matson. Alfonso vanpoucke, Bertrand
Richter, Gilbert Stringer, George Heb
bard. William Russell, Percy Russell.
Felix Morrison, Buddy Schlegel, Don.
old Dudley, Karl Baiienger, Robert
Petzold, Holbrook rennyson, Timothy
Dunworth, John Dunworth, Charles
Baum, Roger vanpouckc, Kent Loomls
and Earl Sangston.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leslie Holt, OF
the Desota apartments, entertained
their young friends yesterday after
noon with a novel dance at the Tea
Cupp Inn. over one hundred and nifty
children were present and seemed 10
enjoy particularly the special Hs'
waiian decorations and favors. The
Hawaiian motif was carried through
out the refreshments. The two up
per floors OF the Inn were used for the
entertainment
Among the guests were little Miss
Lucille Barry, Miss Beatrice Duke
Miss Reba Dobrin, Miss Marie Dob
rim, Miss Mable Gromley, Miss Helene
Pate, Miss Audrey ySigmond, Miss
Anna Bugdon. Miss. Helen simpson
Miss Marguerite weigheli, Miss Marie
Duce, Miss Helen Sweeney, Miss
Louise Shepard, Miss Dorothy Reeder
Miss Marion Dove, Miss Maude Quin
ter, Miss Ruth Giles. Miss Helen Gar
rett, Miss Mildred Garrett, Miss Vir
ginia Porter. Miss Bessie Garner, Miss
Beatrice Coles, Miss Charline Springs
guth, Miss Lucille, Locraft, Miss Dor
othy Locraft. Miss Tullulah Moulden
Miss Ruth Stonestreet, Miss Myrtle