davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
PHANTOM MINcE PIE.

As a measure of economy, house
wives in Rochester, n. Y, are said to
be experimenting with a ''phantOsa
mince pie" the formula of which has
not been disclosed. The Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle quotes those
that have partaken of this substitute
for a time-honored institution as
speaking highly Of its luscious quail
ity, but lovers Of genuine New Eng
land mince pie will not readily be-
lieve that anything has been OF can
be produced to take its place. Mince
pie is what il is because it is mince
pie. Constructed according TO the
ancient New England formula it is a
gustatory poem and an epicurean de-
light. 1t is robust, yet dainty, sub
stantial food and at the same time a
delicious dessert, in which respect it
stands unique among American
table foods. No substitute, however
well camoufaged, has ever succeeded
in cutting into its popularity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
MORE WAR WORK FOR WOMEN
England 10 Preparing to Extend the
Assistance From Female Populs-
tion, Relieving the Men.

The extent Of England's prepare
lions to give women a bigger part
in the war Is indicated by the an
nouncement, says a British CORE
spondent, that the national service
department wants to enroll 10000
women a month hereafter for service
in the woman's army auxiliary corps.
The corps Is intended to provide
women for service overseas in doing
practically everything except actual
fighting. The increasing drain on
the national supply Of men long ago
directed attention to the possibility
Of employing women with the army
to DO many auxiliary services for
merly performed by the men.
ssOutside of actual fighting, the
maintenance Of great armys &C
tivities requires multifarious
variety Of duties to be performed,
driving transport, handling sup
plies, managing great storehouses
and depots, driving motor cars, cook
ing, sanitary work, all kinds Of do
mestic service. In the earlier period
of tkeowar these services were pre-
sumed to require men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
AIRPLANE HELPED IN ROUNDUP.

For the first time in Texas an air
plane was used TO round up a herd
Of horses the other afternoon, accord
ing to the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram. The herd had gathered at the
end of a field near Hicks, anl it
meant much loss of time for the
farmer to go for them and drive
them back. SO an accommodating
aviator and his observer undertook
the task. The plane was flown only
40 feet above the animals heads,
frightening them and making them
dash rapidly toward the other end Of
the field, just where the farmer
wanted them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
HID UNDER FERTILIZER BAGS
Victim Of Moewe Raider Returns 70
United states with 7hsiiI'no story
Of HIQ Escaps.

Already the stories Of heroic e.
capes from the Hun prison camps
are beginning TO drift back 70 the
United States. Willett Charles Smith
Of Norwalk, Conn, recently landed
from the Swedish steamer Bergen
sfjord in New York with the story Of
his nerve-racking evasion Of his Ger
man captors.
When the British steamship Es-
meralda sailed from Baltimore early
in this year Smith shipped as a sea-
man. Returning from Liverpool the
ship was halted by the Hun raider
the Moewe, sunk and its crew taken
as prisoners TO Germany. In the
prison Of Lubbock Smith wormed his
way through the Tive wire" fence,
but was captured immediately there
after and cast into . dungeon for IA
days, where only black bread and
water were given him.
When he was brought forth he
feigned partial blindness and was
put to carrying fertilizer aboard Q
vessel bound for Sweden. He fell
his way along the gangplank to and
fro by guide ropes. Watching his
opportunity, when in the hold, h
fell artfully beneath his sack Of fer
tilizer and burrowed swiftly into the
odious bags. He was not missed un'
til after the ship had sailed, and sue
ceeded in reaching Stockholm unde'
tected. For six days without food oil
water be gewainsd IN the sitting i'll.
smelling hole, at last reaching lane
by diving overheard and swimming
ashore in the night. Soon after h
worked his way to Christiania, wher'
he found a ship headed for the Unit
ed States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
'oop VALUE or GRAPE JUICE


81
TIE rapid increase in the use Of
nit juices az beverages in this coun-
III and the likelihood that this use
will become even more widespread
Nth the temperance wave that is
conapg over the country, leads the
Journal Of the American Medical
Dsociation to a consideration OF the
actual food value Of these juices.
ain addition to organic acids
which lend a tart flavor TO them,
these beverages, provided directly by
nature, contain considerable por-
zion Of sugars which lend q food
value TO the product. Thus a glass
Rul of,grspe juice measuring seven
punces win furnish about 200 cal
ories In the form Of sugar, and
prsnge juice is shout half ss rich
IN food value.
Recently the Juice Of the logan
berry has begun TO claim recognition
in this category. Analyses made At
The Oregon State Agricultural col
lege at Corvallis indicate that thin
fluid likewise contains from 8 to 8
per cent Of sugar in the acid juice
This lends to II fuel value Of ap'
proximately 800 calories to the liter
presumably in the form Of available
carbohvdrates.v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
ARROGANT.

@Arrogant, isn't hei'
Every. A Prussian army ofiices
would seem humble seogsids 81
him"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
RUSSIAN FAMINEs.

Three Russian famines Of compar-
atively recent date were among the
most severe in the history of the
country. They occurred in 1891,
1906 and 1911. During the ten
years following the first Of these
periods Of dearth the government al
lotted nearly $le5,o0o,oOc for relic.
work bri lie ssnis Asfr not ju
diciously expended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
BLENDED WITH SCENERY.

CyIXs-Look at Miss Passay Her
ball gown is like wall paper.
Iris-CamouAagel She knows
she'll be a wallflower and she means
10 be inconspicuous.-Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life-and-Death Crisis?

He caugh-ke apwth only one chance million O.!
coming out alive He thought Of
VIVA, does soldier leand-deat ss1 How does he
feel? mon chance that he takes to escape
trembling and hot from the experiences they have gone through
raiders.
grenade heard and felt To read these
OF the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
THE THRICt-A-WBK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically Daily at the price OF "a
No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need Of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced TO enter the great world
war, and a large army Of oursyis al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history Of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary TO say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is sl.OO
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers,
We offer this une Jailed newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKlAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
REVERSAL OF FORM.

"what's on the menu?" asked the
hungry man.
SWELL" replied the waiter, "a few
articles Of food are mentioned. But
most Of the space is taken up with
government instructions ON what not
TO eat"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
A VAGUE GUESS.

"what is this dollar diplomacy
81 dunno. Seems to me I've heard
of schools where they give boys q
diploma for a dollar"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
MAN AND HIS APPETITE.

"Has your husband told you that
you must economic on the tablet"
"Yes. But he never says a word
about IL Just before dinner"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
A Closeup of the War

Newspapers and magazines the along broad general
nehey speak OF nations and armies. Bot these stories
about daring, audacous and heroic deeds OF
NEN-individuais. They tell Of exploits which now
think could happen No professional author in
the history Of literature could tell such stories for mans
could think them Yet each OF these stories -
startling that the mind smply stands
wonder They would thrill with blood cold hsh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21

He-I dreamed last night that
you loved me.
She-Strange; scientists all claim
that dreams 90 BY contraries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-21
''True Adventures of the Great War"
6VOlumes Free!

ne Rssw q has
fusslv absolutely
n told u
Who u limited
saiscnpuon % The Review q ReytS~L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Ell Pasoans Returning.

c. H Wilson IS back from q three
weeks heydey in California, spent
mostly in and about Los Angeles and
san Diego.
Mrs P. A. Hommel and son. George
have returned 10 their home at 1905
East Rio Grande street from a visit
in the north
F. C. Holloway has returned from q
trip TO California. where he went tC
Join his wife, who is recuperating
from illness.
Following her extensive trip east.
Mrs. J. Arthur Ramsay IS expected
home soon Lieut.. Ramsay IS over
seas having gone last March
Mrs. c. Wilson and daughter. Miss
Winifreds OF 1109 Arizona street, are
returning today from a summer va
cation spent in various points along
the Pacific coast Most of their stay
was in san Diego. though they jour
neyed northward TO some OF the beach
resorts
Pref and Mrs J. n Evans. with
little Mary Douglas Evans. and Mrs.
Evans's sister, Miss Ruth Elstner,
formed a weekend party 10 Cloud
croft over Sunday, going up to show
their house guest, Miss Mignon
Glover, Of san Antonio. the pretty
summer colony amid the towering
pines OF New Mexico. Miss Glover is
Miss Elstner's cousin. and the daugh-
ter Of Capt and Mrs. H. c. Glover,
of Fort sam Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

ence Crissy. Kathleen Faris. Dorothy
Congdon. Beatrice Stiles. Margaret
Hardie, Erin Middleton. Karma Deane
Margaret Moore. Louise Leighton
Marian Howe. Kathleen Dick. Haze
Berry, Dorothy Lewis, Allen and
Margaret Moore, Helen DePew, Bar
nara Worcester. LaYon Sorrells, Mar
garet Fahrenkamp. Lurine Hughes
Dorothy Crane. Mrs. p c. Nall, Mrs
Annie Hines. Mrs c. o. Rucker, Mrs
Dorothy Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rowland Gilchrist. Mrs. ". D. Howe
Mrs L y. Corrington. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Wilson. Francis Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Graham. Mrs Chester Hubbard. Mr..
and Mrs D. V. Fennessy. 1Ir. and Mrs
v r Stiles, Messrs. Dan Scurlock.
Juan Smith. Cay McNally. Sumner Steb-
bins. r E smith. Tom Kennedy. Leo
Hines. Harry Jordan. Forrest smith.
Claude Herndon. Laurence Ferguson.
e N Shaffer. Archie Franklin. Rus
sell stiles, c Il R. Profit and
others
A postal card from ]. I DriscolI
announces his safe arrival there. af-
ter an automobile tour from FL Paso.
He has Joined Mrs Driscoll and they
VIII remain until September. return
ing BY automobile. Mrs. DriscolI pre-
coded him TO California, going from
here BY train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Mission Work On Border Discussed
At Meeting Of Christian EndeavorerS

GONE Of the crying needs for uplifi
~ work among the Mexican popu-
lation OF FL Paso is the cooperation
and help Of the Protestant people in
the erection Of suitable buildings
where meetings can be held" said
Mrs. Venecia. in a paper read before
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
the First Presbyterian church sun
day evening. Mrs. Venecia is the
wife OF Jose Venecia, pastor Of the
Presbyterian mission located at Sec
ond and Virginia streets. The pa
per was read in Spanish and trans
lated by Miss Sophia Gilchrist, who
was the leader OF the meeting. Mrs.
Venecia told further OF the organi-
zation and work OF the mission. sta
ting that at the present time they had
a mem bership Of some 585 people.
while many more were being prepared
for membership. She told OF the
working OF the Sunday school, Chris
tian Endeavor society and missionary
society Her talk was followed By
the song. Teach Ne. o, Lord" which
was sung in Spanish by a chorus OF
eight voices.
Another interesting talk with ref
erence to the education and upaft OF
the Mexican people was given by Miss
Booth. a teacher from the Lydia Pat
terson institute. an Institution for
the training and education OF Next
can boys and young men, located At
Third and Florence streets. This in
stitution was founded by Willard Pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

wholesale maner or face loss Of man
power through race suicide.
"A program on polygamy, the proper
care OF mother, and birth control
IS scheduled for the near future
rather an appalling trio Of subjects TO
consider az one swoop.
Mrs s J. Fenneu presided at Mon
days meeting, which was exception
ally we'll attended. inasmuch as IL
was stiu vacation time.
With Thursday nights dress re-
nearsal' at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Z Bryan. on Mckinley avenue. the
mammoth Mother Goose lawn fete
viii be ready to offer 10 all FL Paso
on Friday. between the hours Of 8
p m. and 10 o'clock. This is TO be
one OF the biggest "shows'' Of the
summer, with the Children Of the
Confederacy, under Wade Hampton
cnapter, [. D. c.. in charge beue-
1T Tor the maintenance Of a hospital
bed overseas, in Neeilly. France. g.
A Martin is to be master Of cere-
monies, assisted by Mrs z. N. Law
renee and Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. and
the men at the gates of the park arc
70 be Judge J. H Harper, George B.
hart IT., z T Stoker, z. A. Mitchell
and W r Crow. One notable thing
about the coming fetei is the low
prices OF things-the committee hay
ing placed barbecued meat sandwiches
at 10 cents. the price that viii pre-
vail also for pies and watermelon.
The children will meet in Cleveland
square Thursday morning to say their
rhymes OF characters represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
BOY SCOUTS, VISITING NURSES POLYGAMY AND
BIRTH CONTROL ARE THE SUBJECTS HANDLED IN
ONE DAY BY THE EQUAL FRANCHISE MEMBERS
By DOROTHY b. JOHNSTON.

only recently increasing its number.
Already nearly $40 is available for a
nest egg here
The affiliated clubs viii participate
in the Labor day parade, a committee
composed OF Mrs Edward c. Hitch
cock. Mrs. E. 2. Vanattan and Mrs.
E H Yale having been named TO
procure and decorate a float or truck.
A program for the soldiers Is to be
given the first Friday night in Sep
TENDER, Mrs. V. z. Raggio. Mrs. Pom
der S. Carter, Mrs. 7. N. Milan, Mrs.
Malone and Mrs Dorothy Johnston
being in charge.
Rev 7. Slevin. s. J.. made a per-
sonal appeal TO the members for fur
nishings or q contribution to the new
K OF c. hut at Fort Bliss, which is to
be ready within 20 days. A S17.5OO
building is now in course Of construc-
tion just inside the post.
Mrs Greer's part Of the program
was purely constructive. based on the
theory that no nation can expect
strong and virile manhood when the
prospective mother is forced to be in
constant fear that the expected child
cannot be properly supported: nor can
the state expect healthy children to
result when the prospective mother
is unable TO get proper food. through
her inability TO earn sufficient TO
purchase such foods. The state. de-
string healthy. normal children, must
awaken to its responsibilities. she
conte1ded, otherwise It viii be ex-
pectedf she feared, TO indorse the
fearful doctrine Of polygamy and
recognize iilegitimate children in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

THE z Paso Federation Of Won
ems clubs, in an effort TO get
facts On the report current that the
Bov scouts had been poorly fed and
underpaid in their recent attempt at
assisting in picking fruit down the
valley, VIII ask q committee from
the Il Paso council Of Boy Scouts, Of
which T. T. Stevens IS president, TO
meet with their own committee Fri
Gay afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
T. o o. T. downstairs conferences
room
Miss Jessie z s. Mcdonald. cor
responding secretary Of the woman s
orEa uization, addressed letter 10
a. W Reeves. secretary OF the cham
her % commerce. asking Tor an in
vestieatfon in behalf Of some OF the
mothers Of the Boy Scouts The com
nun fcatisn was turned over 10 Mr.
stevens, whose reply assured her tnat
be and the balance Of the council as
r-elI. would 90 10 the bottom OF the
matter. not only 20 investigate treat
ment and payment OF the boys. but
also 70 find out the source OF the
report
Several mothers were present at
Mondays meeting. eager TO learn II
their sons broke any Of the rules and
10 give All possible assistance 10 the
federation.
me councumen Of the Boy Scouts
have been fully satisfied that all the
boys received fair treatment and that
those lads who vent into the camps
With their minds made up TO work
and obey the rules came home better
for having made the excursion and
fully satisfied with the conditions
which they met
lluch business was attended TO and
a fine program was given, under the
direction Of Mrs. J. H Biggs- Miss
Thelna Jones gave a piano solo; Miss
GWeudoiyn Jones was applauded for
splendid patriotic readings; Mrs H
C. Greer read some interesting data
on polygamy and a solving Of the
problem. and Mrs. Julia A. Sharp
talked fnstructiTely on the allied war
exposition that she recently saw IN
Los Angeles. Miss A Louise Dietrich.
r. n. explained the need Of a visiting
nurse in Fl paso-a movement the
fedora ton decided early last spring
20 mother. but which has lain latent
pending the appointment Of a work
ing committee. The war has in
creased the need OF the visiting nurse,
ft Is coutended- san Antonio has
kept nine nurses IN the field for years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Miss Gladys HinSdaIe Buie Becomes
Bride OF An Army Medical Officer

WITH the simplicity marking wal
w time weddings was solemnized
this morning at HIS the marital
vows Of Miss Gladys Hinsdale Buie
and DR.. Thomas Paul Jones' The
wedding occurred in the private
chapel Of st. Patrick's cathedral. Rev.
Fl. A F. Upton officiating. Only the
immediate relatives Of the bride and
few chosen friends were present.
The bride was attended by Miss Nell
Jones, niece Of 0Ir. and Mrs. H Y.
Ellis, as maid Of honor. and the groom
by Lieut. O'Brien as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newIyweds left over the FL Paso q
Southwestern for Boston 10 visit the
groom's mother They viii also spend
some time in New York city and in
WsshinEton. returning TO FL Paso
about September Is, after which date
they viii be at home 10 their friends
at the Aragon-
The bride wore a simple tailored
travelling suit OF blue serge with nat
20 match. brown shoes and gloves
The groom was attired in the regula-
tion army uniform required BY his
rank
The bride IS the youngest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs ". J. Buie. OF $3.50
Montana street. and has been resi-
dent OF FL Paso for the past u years
She received her education in the pub
lie schools Of the city and the Ell Paso
School for Girls
The groom was born and reared in
Boston. He received his collegiate
education at Dartmouth college and
hsi medical training in Tufts College
Medical school, Boston. Upon leaving
medical school he served as inferno
IN both New York city and Greenpoint
Brooklyn hospitals, and later as am
buIance surgeon in New York city and
assistant pathologist in the Metropoh-
tan hospital. Two years ago he en-
tered the army medical school at
Washington from which he graduated
IN 1917 with the rank OF first lieu
tenant For the past year he has been
stationed at Fort Bliss
They expect to make their home IN
FL Paso unless the war department
transfers Lieut.. Jones 10 some other
point.
Miss Rosemary Poindexter Pelham,
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Pei
ham, OF the smelter. who has been in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

terson, at a cost OF $4,000. as q mon
ument 20 the memory OF his wife
More than 200 young men and boys
were enrolled there last year.
Mrs. Hearndon. representing the
Papago Indian mission OF Tucson.
Ariz-. told OF her experiences among
the Indians Of Arizona and Mexico
during the % years she has spent
among them She told Of the many
touching scenes she had encountered
and some OF the wonderful changes
brought about through education and
good treatment. and ended by saying
Vow. after all this. do you think Il
worth Whilee
The topic for discussion was The
Power Of the Cross on the Frontier"
and Miss Gilchrist spared no effort
in securing all representing the many
forms OF mission work being carried
on along the 1000 miles OF border
between the United states and Mex
Eco. where Anglo-Saxon and Lain
America meet More than 10 people
were present 10 listen 70 the talks
as has already been conceded. ed
ucation is the one big factor TO be
used in bringing about an under
standing between the peoples OF the
United States and other countries
and one Of the greatest factors that
is bringing this about. is the Amerl-
can missionary" said C. Floyd Nor
ris. chairman of publicity. in refer
ring 10 the enthusiastic meeting
Lerner's school shoes last longer.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Many EI PaSO Girls Are Planning To
attend Eastern Schools This Season

MISS MARY HEERMANS has de-
w ,ided TO attend Northwestern uni
versity at Chicago, this year. and viii
leave for he east some time before
September Is to take up her course IN
music and English. Miss Heermaas
was a student at the School Of Mines
last year. following her graduation
from Fl Paso high school. Miss Irene
Flenniken is also to attend North
western, this being her first year. fol-
lowing her graduation with the Is
class from FL Paso high.
Mrs. Sidney Carroll Graves. who
went east many weeks ago to Join
her husband, Mai. Graves. upon is
return from overseas, has. since the
latter's departure for Russia. been
with her sisterinlaw. Miss Dorothy
Graves, OF Washington, D. c., at the
summer home Of an aunt, Mrs. A B.
Marion, at Proutsneck, Me. Mrs
Graves. IT.. is to be accompanied
home by Miss Dorothy Graves. and
later on. Mrs. William S. Graves will
Join them in FL PasO. for most of
the winter. pending her husbands alb
sence as head Of the expeditionary
forces TO Russia-Maj Gen. Graves.
They viii be domiciled with Mr.. and
Mrs W II Laughlin at Hotel Laugh
lin, Mrs. Graves, jr-. being the former
Miss Irene Laughlin, and their only
daughter.
Dan Scuriock expects 10 leave FL
Paso shortly. TO study music, either in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Cards.

Il one may Judge by the many res
ervations being made for parties. at
Thursday afternoons 800" and bridge
party, at the University club-a ben
eft to the boys OF the Texas infantry.
the event viii be one Of the most sue
cessful Of the summer. Among those
entertaining are Mrs. Leo Schuster,
Mrs H E CantreH. Mrs Lee Orndorff.
Mrs z A Hennins, Mrs. T. B. Gun
ningham, Mrs. N H. Barroughs, Miss
Wilma Elliott, Miss Kate Tatum, Mrs.
Charles BroWard. Mrs. James Heggie.
Miss Kathleen Faris, Miss Anne So
rensen. Mrs. Hal Christie, Mrs. Il. p.
Kuhn. Mrs. J. Early. Mrs. J. A Riehl.
Mrs. CLYDE A Harle. Mrs Thiesseu.
Miss Marian Calnan. Miss Grace
Flick, Miss Alice My1es. Miss Harriet
Bottorff. Miss Mary WadIington. Miss
Julia Coldwen, Miss Katherine Earle,
Miss Anne Magoffin, Mrs. L. J. Locke.
Mrs Charles Phillips. Mrs Henry F.
Baldwin. Mrs. Max AIoye, Mrs A Ma
thias, Mrs. A ~ Harper. Mrs. William
Caples, Mrs. F. p Miller. Mrs. G. z
Krupp. Mrs W II. CASTOR. Mrs. H. p
Whitaker. Mrs. F. A. Hughes. Mrs F.
Wisbrun, Mrs. C. c. Gibson. Mrs. z. D.
Booth and others