davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
The Confessions of q Wife
What You Get Free, You Pay For Most.

you earlier would have been a bet.
ter man"
My dear Malcolm. am the aver
age woman. neither better nor worse.
| am afraid. think Mollie will
make more OF her life than l. and |
am sure Mary and Eliene have al
ready done so. wonder II you ever
met my dear Annie Lafferty. There
is a woman who has certainly made
bricks without straw. have only
lived from day TO day trying always
10 do the duty that was nearest me
and sometimes, am afraid.
have not done that"
Il want 10 meet your husband.
Margie-l want 10 make friends with
him." interrupted Malcolm at this
point. Sometimes think he has
Intentionally avoided me-"
mo. don't think that. Malcolm.
You must remember you have been
in the city where our home is but a
few times. You know me because
you have written 20 me and felt
sorry for me. For the last few years
have been more or less in your
thoughts.
And you have been away when
he has been down here. | am sure
it is all force OF circumstances. !
know you would like Dick--he is a
real man. He lacks your artistic
temperament, but you would find
much in him TO admire"
THAT isn't It, Margie II il wheth.
er your husband would like me. You
see have lived so long outside me
world and activities OF men that
sometimes when am with them |
find they speak a different language
from mine. For many years have
paid no attention TO business. which
may account for this in a measure. a"
We'll. you will have a chance TO
see Dick tomorrow. SsHe ls coming
down"
II am terribly sorry." sand Nal.
colin. but I've made arrangements
to take some friends out for a week
end cruise"
There, YOU see. Malcolm, fate has
probably planned that you and Dick
should never meet"
Little did think. little book. how
fateful would be their meeting.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Washing Dishes Science? Certainly! And
There Are Ten Points To Be Observed!

| kettles with paper and use the paper
for starting the IRE.
4. Pile all dishes OF kind to-
gether.
8. Have a pan half.full OF hot
soapy water In which 10 wash the
dishes. one halffull OF hot clear
water In which 20 rinse them, and a
clean dry place for the clean dishes.
'rhe water should be as hot as you
can touch with your hand.
6. Wash glassware. then knives,
forks and spoons. cups and sancers,
plates. large dishes cooking utensils
and kettle. Wash inside and out
with soapy water: rinse well. ex-
cept glassware; drain and wipe dry.
Get fresh water as soon as that in
the pans become dirty.
Z, Never scrape tin or enamel
ware with a knife. Use a scrubbing
brush with soap or securing powder.
II food is burned on an enamelware
kettle, boil IL with a little water
with teaspoonful OF cooking soda.
3. Never wipe dishes on any
thing except a dish towel. Flour
sacks make good dish towels and
cloths.
10 Never throw dish water near
the kitchen door and do not throw
II continually in one place until the
ground is wet all OF the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Can 1t Be That Men Are
Just AS Tickle As Women
They Rail About?
By MARY Z. WALTER

The Young lady 10 whom Willie
Gibson is paying attention at pres
ent"-he OF the twinkly eyes and
fetching smlle-has big. soulful
brown eyes and complexion to
match He appeared with her at
the dance the other night for the
first time. His adoring gaze. his sat
ished smile. show plain az the nose
on ones face that Willie has found
the girl OF his heart But that isn't
the first OF the story.
Two years ago Willie met Laura
Hicks. demure. blue-eyed. brown.
haired. She was a senior at high
school. One evening soon after they
met Willie told her her blue eyes
and brown hair belonged TO the ideal
type and her particular blue eyes
and brown hair were all the world
TO him. and he knew II the FIRST time
he saw her, He danced attendance
on Laura all summer and several
NA'A'" p" ohN't " bt enbdktu, Dut
laura's mamma sent her away to
take music course. and Willie was
told 10 wait. He was disconsolate.
He wrote broken-hearted letters TO
Laura. He made sonnets on blue
eyes, brown hair, undying love.
When Laura had been away three
months Willie appeared at a dance
one evening with a striking black
haired beauty. tall. full figured. He
danced many times with her. lie IN.
troduced her proudly TO the other
fellows. He gazed alteration. he
smiled satisfaction. As the season
passed he worshiped at the feet OF
his Juno. Her perfect figure" her
raven hair" made his world" he
told her, and he meant e. Flowers.
candy. books, proved Willie far gone
snd laura forgotten. But. alas
Juno Tilted Willie for another. He
moped hard all spring and his
friends were sorry for him.
But one day last summer Willie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

was found with his old satisnsd
smile and adoring sAEe fixed On .
petite blonde seated beside him m
bis runabout. She was the incest
girl he knew Willie told his
friends. The look on his face when
he was with her attested his inner
happiness. Fervid attention proved
Willie Gibson had found the lady Of
bis heart. the one girl In the world
for him." an he whispered into the
shen-plnk ear OF the petite blouAs
one day last summer.
But that was last summer, and ths
other night ~ the dance wfllisrs
satisfied smile and adoring case a.
he looked into brown eyes proved
he had found the girl OF his heart.
Happy Willie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN eEEcHER.

the luxurious car | breathed a sigh
Of content. II was one OF the many
things | had missed since had
married Father always had al
lowed me the use OF car when
ever wanted II, and II had been
real pr!vation at first TO do with.
out. had never mentioned II "a
Robert. however. feared he would
think me foolish and silly.
Pretty nice. isn't it," he broke
the silence.
Yes" and / sighed again
I'm sorry, Margaret" and his
strong fingers closed over mine.
"Oh, don't mind In the least 4.
that is--not very much" returned
giving his fingers a squeeze.
But do" he rejoined solemnly.
and some day | hope TO give you
all and more than you gave up to
marry me. But you will have to
be patient"
felt my lips curling into a dis.
dainful smile Why should be
dead OF old age before Robert could
afford to buy a car. unless by some
miracle we should be left money.
He could never earn H. But bit
my lips and made no reply.
wouldn't spoil my lovely evening.
When We reached home. Robert
petted me and was more as he was
when We were first married than
he had been for months. lie sees
what have missed in giving up my
social life. and feels guilty" !
thought. so is trying 10 make me
understand without hurting his
pride"
But whatever the cause be was
Kindness itself and that night I
went TO sleep without thinking OF
the neglected wife in the book that
had taken so strong a hold on my
imagination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SOCIETY

81. Joseph's Roman Catholic church
will give a card party and novelty
entertainment. Monday evening,
Feb. 10 In the parish auditorium.
The AFFAIR is In charge OF the fol
lowing committee: The Misses
Frances Kraussmsn. Anna NJ. Dorr,
Alma Jaminet, Edna Franklin. Au'
relic Molgneu, A. Schmidt. l. Rade-
mncher. I. Schneider. T. Msjeska.
c. Destroyer. Il. Herzog. l.. Pfeiffer.
A. Deluge. A. IAge, r. Kaiser. b.
Goeddeke. L. Gaiese. NJ. Andres. NJ.
Schorn. NJ. Bause. l.. Michenfelder,
Il. Homberg and M. Meurer.
o.
The annual business meeting OF
the Detroit Central High School
alumni association will be held Fri
day. March 2. at 1880 o'clock. In
room No. oil. Central high school.
Officers will be elected and appro-
priations will be made for the
scholarship fund OF the association
OF which Miss Mary Potter II sec
Rotary. Dancing will begin In the
girls gymnasium at s o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the auxiliary committee in
charge OF tho AFFAIR: Hilton Grier.
Thelma Blume. Hope Cove. George
Haskall. James Van veehten, Mar
garet Parker. Edna Clifford. lone
Miller. Fay Kennedy. Louis Luding
ton. Margaretha Henning. Vera
Anger. Edward Lautte. Faye Wild.
Theodore Schlingmsn. Marion Reed.
Marjorie Irving. Leroy Blinn, Dor
othy Shepherd. Myrtle Anger. Ger
aid Cavsnagh. Mildred williams.
Howard Lon. Helen Mcdonald. Kat
rina Schermerhorn. Robert Grind
ley. Eleanor Roehm. Charles Fuller.
Dorothy Woodward. Albert De Sal.
H.. Helen Bower. William Flesh
man. Fred Morris. Robert Grim
shaw. Morton Ives and Herman
Sickweiler.
%
brilliantly color:ul and jolly ball
was given Friday evening. in the
Hotel Addison ballroom by the
Scarab cub. an organization OF De.
troit artists and arr craftsmen that
90 original and unique things. The
cancing floor was hedged in by "A
cemetery" In which were placed
tombstone" beraIng original cpl.
taphs OF the various members ~ the
clubs whose fads ana foibles were
cleyeriy touched OF in free verse.
The costumes were OF the 20l7
period. dreamed by the fiturist. and
were az weird and frcaLish as they
we're clever and humorous. There
were burlesques or most OF the
fashions Of the moment, and traves-
ties OF well-known faGs from the
Russian ballet TO the latest thing In
aeroplanes. No masks were worn
tut many OF tho dancers most inti-
mate friends would not have recog.
riZed them In the grotesque cos
tunes which figured as fashion
plate hints fer 20l7. The affair was
enc OF the most successful functions
ever arranged by the Scarab club.
an organization famous for its orig
inal entertainments The committee
In charge OF the bal, included Frank
scott Clark, Joseph w. Gies. n s
Boutell. r. II. Legse. Ice j. Smits
and J. G.. Faust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

A delightful performance was civ.
en- Friday evening in the Inelesiae
club. OF the play Peg" founded on
J. Hartley Manners comedy Peg
o. My Heart" Those taking part
were all members OF the club and
had been coached in their roles by
Lewis Weary. whose experienced
hand and theatrical experiences was
shown In the smoothness OF the per.
Torrance and the excellent staging
OF which he WAS the director Peg
was charmingly portrayed by Miss
Mary Bliss Hubbell. and the other
prominent roles were enacted by
Mrs. A. @. Robins. Miss Jane Garagh-
~. Miss Elizabeth williams, Ralph
J. Elliott. Humphrey Robins, r. C.
Spinning. Henry w Burrltt and DIT.
A. G.. Studer. The performance viii
be repeated Saturday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.--LAee lin.
gerie II so beautiful and so costly
IL Is often displayed at the break.
fast table sfter the bride has set up
housekeeping.
This trousscau cap and negiigee
are OF machine made pointe applique
lace patterned after the priceless
handmade product
The jacket is an excellent model
for putting widths OF any lace to-
gether IN The simplest fashion.
Full noncos OF hne lace appear
once more on silk and satin petit
coatG-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
EEzMMM
EEzEzE;SM
...MUSIC...

Nine. Frieda Hempei. one OF the
favorite singers OF the Metropolitan
opera. and who was much liked
when she appeared In Detroit year
ago as concert soloist. will give
song recital Tuesday evening. Feb
20. In Arcadia. bringing the season \
concerts OF the Central Concert COM
pany 10 close. Mime. Hempels pro-
gram follows. DUAL farfalietta"
from "Partenopc" and Come Be
loved from "Atalanta" (Han-
del). "Fruhlingsglaube" (SchuberD (;
"hondnacht" (Schumann). "Aufr-
rage (Schumann). "Roslein DTei"
(Brahms), Der Kuss' beethoven.
aria Costa Diva" from Norma"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

tBellinD. Cradle Song (Humper-
dinckl. "rhe Mouse Trap" Hugo
WOLF. "Standchen" (StraussD. -
Gretl" OPfitzner). The Nightingale
Alabienl. THE Happy Lover" COld
English. Deep River" (Burleighl 4.
When l Was Seventeen" told Swed-
ish as sung by Jenny I.indl. Wine.
Women and Song Johann Straussl.
The sale ~ seats for the concert IL
open in Grlnneits box office.
l. l. Renwlck will give series Of
beutcn organ recitals. beginning
Friday evening Feb %. In the
North Woodward-aVe. Congregational
church
The following advanced students
~ the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music gave the regular Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the Older generation should i'm
press upon the younger. Among
them In the fact that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine IL a peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health giving
roots. barks and HERDS. and has been
tested for forty years. Get II today
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

A colonial party will be given by
the College club. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Avery and
children have gone TO Coronado
Beach. Cal. for the remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ouellette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lash and Mr..
and Mrs Malcolm Mcleod have
gone TO Florida.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Dickerson, of
Cleveland. have come 20 Detroit TO
live and are rssidips in the Mary.
land apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], T. Goldberg and
their son and laughter have gone
20 Palm Beach and Havana for the
remainder OF the winter.
%
The Alpha Ah club will give its
fourth informi dance In the Eel.
lowcraft club. washington's birth
day, Thursda, evening. Feb. %.
Miss Mary Ravens. OF Hudson.
and Miss Alre Angel. OF Adrian,
are spending the weekend with
Miss Matilda Nutshell. No. ~
-Prentis-ave.
Miss Alice Rebecca Marsh. gen.
eral secretar! OF the Detroit Y. w
c. A.. has rturned following sew
eral months leave OF absence be.
cause OF ill-halth.
A masquerade dancing party will
be given Tuesday evening. by Gen.
r. A. Alger camp. No. IL and la
dies auxiillry No. Q. National
Leagu eof Veterans and Sons. in
G. A. r. hal
The seventh annual banquet OF
the Northwestern Womans club
will take Ilace Monday evening,
Feb. 10. al 1890 o'clock. In the Ho-
tel Cadillac Edwin DENLY will be
guest OF h,nor and speaker. The
Rev. Raymond W. Huston will de-
liver the Invocation: Miss Elizabeth
Stott. sopRno, will sing, and Mrs.
Ralph r. Ainsworth will give read.
ines.
Louisa - Clair chapter. n. A. r.,
will have charge OF the entertain.
ment ane tea 20 be given Sunday
In the Century building for business
women and their friends. Mrs.
Writ p. Doty. regent OF the chapter.
will preside. and Mrs. George King
will act az hostess OF the informal
tea. The entertainment will con.
siht OF music and an illustrated talk
on Lincoln
II l. Eddy. OF New York. who is
spending several weeks In Detroit
in the interest OF the Boy Scouts
will be the speaker OF the weekly
round table." Monday evening. In
the Inglesite club. A troop OF
scouts will Illustrate various phases
OF scout work Robert Pyle, OF
Pittsburgh. will give an illustrated
lecture in the club, Thursday even
ing, Feb %
o
Mrs George RI. woolley will be
hostess 10 tie Womans Home Mis-
sionary society of Central Metho
dist church. Tuesday afternoon. Feb.
20. In the green room OF the Hotel
Pontchartrain. An informal recep-
ton will be held and musical
program given by Miss Elizabeth
Bennett. eontralto: Miss Elizabeth
Emery. soprano: Mrs Grace Stew
art Godfrey. reader. Or Harry l.
Black. baritone. and Guy c. FHlkins,
pianist.
%
The Yong ladies' sodality ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.--Heart-b broken
because his mother refused 10 al
low hi INTO attend q Boy Scout
meeting, Earl Albert. ~ years old.
and known as -the boy wireless
wizard" OF Chicago. committed sui
eide last night In his room. whore
he was found with q revolver bul-
iethole in his head. the youthful
genius had . completes radio outfit
and scores OF scientific books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

afternoon concert: Miss Gladys
shay. Miss Adelaide koenig. otto
Boelke, Miss Bina keliie, Miss Pearl
Cohen. Gray Fowler and Miss Mar
guerite Wooster. The following In
termediate pupils OF the conservatory
gave concert Saturday afternoon.
Louise schultz. Pearl Cohen. Ed
ward Kupka. Ednaa Payton. MAdge
Lewis. Gladys Shay. Alice Tanner.
Charlie Baurrie, Aleta Barclay. Aud
rey Lonnquist. Rosebud Urban. Mar
garet SILK, Elizabeth Frisbee. Nor
man Reaume, Doris Smith and Ber-
tina Starke.
The seventh morning concert for
Tuesday Musicale members will take
place Tuesday morning, Feb. 90. In
the Hotel statler ballroom. The
program viii be devoted TO French
composers and VIII be given by Miss
Kate Mcdonald. Mrs. Leona Troy
Bieber Mrs. Cornelius King Chaplin.
Mrs. Helen whelan Yunck. Mrs. Mar
shall Pease. Miss Jeanne Van Der
Velpen and Miss Grace Davis. The
accompanies will be Mrs. Louise
Unsworth Cragg. Miss Van Der Vel
Davis. who will sing an aria from
La Perle de Bresil." will be accom-
panied on the flute by Miss Norma
Meyer.
Thomas whitney surette will give
an illustrated lecture on Music and
life" tuesday morning. Feb. p. at
1880 o'clock. In the Hotel Statler
ballroom. under the auspices OF the
Tuesday Musicale. This lecture is
for the club membership only.
The Detroit Concert quartet will
give concert Tuesday evening. Feb.
90. IN Flint. in the Flint Philhaar-
monte course. under the management
81 James r. Devoe. Of Detroit. The
quartet includes Mrs. BESSIE Booth
Dodge. soprano. Miss Emily Louise
stretch. contralto. Lawrence =.
Smith. tenor. and John l. Dickinson.
the accompanisi. The quartet will
present the Peter Paan" song cycle
by TrevalsaR. operate solo and con-
certed numbers.
Robert A. Bermsn. viollnist. and
Miss Gertrude A. Heinze. pianist.
played the GrieG sonata In A minor
ternoon. in the Federation club
house before meeting OF the edu-
cational department OF the Fedrs-
tion OF Womn's clubs
Mary Garaden. tho famous opera
singer. who was announced TO give a
recitael In Detroit. Thursday evening.
March ]. under the Central Concert
company's auspices. has cancelled all
her concert engagements. according
20 word received Friday by the local
company. from Miss Gardens New
York managers. Miss Garden "a said
90 have signed contracts for acting
in the movies and viii go To France
for costumes before beginning her
work before the camera.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Mothers
with an eye for design will immedi.
stely appreciate the novel lines OF
this quaint little chcckerboard coat
First. they win note the At OF the
top and the extremely long shoulder,
then the way In which the plsits OF
the skirt are interlaced by the broad
belt. The point, back and front Is
also unusual.
The materials used In this gar.
ment are light weight cloth. and
white pongee for collars. cuffs and
belt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

fWsshtng dishes IL drudgery In
many Kitchens because a. e. done
without sny sytem. Here are q few
simple rules designed 10 simplify and
dignity the work. They are by Prof.
Louise e.. Turner OF the Tniver.ity
OF Tennessee. and they were pre-
pared especially for the guidance
of untrained HtrIsD
BY PROF. LOUISE @. TURNER.
Home Economics Department OF the
University OF Tennessee.
!. Scrape all food from the
dishes.
?. Soak dishes that have con.
tained butter. dough. eggs and
starchy foods in cold water; those
that have contained sugar. in hot
water.
3. Wipe greasy frying pans and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Mrs Earl y Chase. contraito: Miss
Isabel Lokie. reader. and Harry Nell
SON Boillotat. pianist. gave a concert
Monday evening. In 81. Clair, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Prssting-<hs Olsan neat kinA--shat
is vtEht-Tlass Deb DsVt.-Nsss 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

The YONG Ladies' sodality Cd
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

stayed out or the way OF my husband.
although | had seen him and knew he
was aboard. He was quartered farther
forward than l was. with the rest Of
X company. If luck stayed with me a
few hours more my goal would be
gained. would 20 to France with my
husband. Five minutes later we were
on our way. | was too far now for
them TO put me Off. and | was very
happy Still longed for some lingerie
and a bath.
After leaving port whether we steam
ed directly for France or what we did
l am not permitted TO say. Besides.
what l could tell wouldn't amount to
much. because / will admit the ocean
looked the same to me all over. and
don't see how the captain kept from
getting lost.
That night we settled for the sea.
and over me was a rookie and under
me an old timer. 1t was quite sand
wich. although of course neither knew
there was a girl in the bunk between
them. Perhaps they would have been
more careful OF their language at first
if they had.
The men did not undress altogether
at night. but pulled off their shoes and
loosened their shirts. If 1t had been
otherwise l would have been gone sure
We never knew when we would be
called for submarine drill. and about
half the time on the way over we had
to get up at half past in the morning
what for am not allowed to tell
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
WAR STAMP TAXES
ARE NOW EFFECTIVE
Counted Upon To Produce Revenue
of $1OO,OOO,OOO Every Year For the
L. $. Government.

WASHINGTON-The war stamp tax
es counted upon by treasury officials
to produce $100,000,000 annually as
part of the great revenue measures
enacted by congress last October be-
came effective Saturday
From the beginning of the business
hours Saturday, every broker, eX-
change, clearing house and person en-
gagged in stock, produce or merchan-
disc transactions must keep strict ac-
count of the taxable dealings. The
internal revenue bureau has issued
comprehensive regulations to govern
the collections. The taxes do not APP
uly to bonds, notes or other instru-
ments issued by the United States, by
any foreign government or by any
state or similar governmental subdi-
vision, or to stocks and bonds of CO
operative building and loan associa-
tons. operated exclusively for their
members and loaning only to theiI
shareholders or to mutual ditch or ir-
rigation companies.
The taxes include: Indemnity ano
surety bonds, so cents, except where
premium is charged for execution OF
the bond the tax will be / per cent or
each dollar of the premium, and rein
surance policies are exempt.
Capital stock issue, cents on eacl
500 of face value; sales or trans
fers. 2 cents per 500; produce sales
on exchange or agreement for future
delivery" cents per 500 or frac
ton over 500.
Drafts or checks payable other
wise than at sight or on demand
! promissory notes except bank notes is
sued for circulation and for each re
newal so cents per 800 up to $50
and so cents each additional $500
with all debt papers exempt.
Customhouse entries, % cents pc
500 to 81 per $500; Withdrawals, 5
cents; steamship tickets, 81 to So
election proxies. 10 cents; power Q
| attorney. % cents.
Playing cards, cents per pack, i
addition to present 2 cent tax; par
cells post packages, 1 cent for each ?
cents charged.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
To be Continued.
LETTERS ADVERTISED

Albert Brair, James Barclay, M. d..
Boyd, Mrs. Anna Brown, M. Cortland.
James Car, e. II. Fisher, Mrs. Ella
Goodwin, Dettori Giuseppe, Mrs. Josie
Goodman, Mrs. Glada Hills, Miss Abb
bic Howard, Mrs. T. E. Hays, Rev. w.
e Henry, Miss Mary Heiter, Miss AL
ma Harris, Imamuddin, Bill Jacobson,
Miss Gertrude Johnson, H. ]. Johnson.
Miss E. Lutes, Mrs May Boone Lewis.
Mrs. George Miller, c. c. Nets, Ar
thur w. Matthews, T. E. Owen, w. E.
Patrick, c. w. Potter. Mrs. George
Peterson, c. c. Pace, Sol Phillips, l..
Reyes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Roberts,
Henry Revin, ]. G. Stevens. Mrs. G.
Savake, Miss Elsie Swenson, c. ID.
Sparks, Jack Staples, Frank Wood
Mrs. Pearl Weighall (2), John Wynn
Marilla Getty.