davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Ferir and Cough
In Joint Recital.

Another event of Importance to
those interested in Washington's
growing musical life, Is the concert
to be given at the Washington Club
on the evening of December 2s, when
Emile Ferir and Miss Sarah Cough
will appear in joint recital. M./Ferir
stands supreme among the viola play
ers Of the world and the news that the
gifted Belgian is to give a concert
here is news indeed. Miss Cough, who
will be his able assistant at the piano.
has made good" with a vengeance in
Providence and Boston, where she has
appeared with such eminent artists as
NJ. Ferir, Mr.. Theodorowicz, Heinrich
Warnke,.of the Boston Symphony, and
Felix Fox. the well known pianist and
composer. Miss Cough studied with
Felix Fox in Boston and with Philippe
n Paris. She's Providence girl, bur
she has a good many friends in Wash
ington, who are interested in her
debut here.
NJ. Ferier has done much to estab-
lish the popularity of the viola as a
solo instrument. Standing as 1t does
between the all-exprcssive violin and
the rich toned violoncello, IL is almost
the Cinderella in the orchestra. Yet
when finely played-and NJ Ferir is q
master of his instrumental is even
more expressive and flexible than tn,
violincello. The artist is a Belgian
by birth, but an American by adop-
ton. He is the son OF an officer in
the Belgian army. His FIRST ambition
was to become a painter, and 20 that
end he devoted some study. Later.
however, he entered the Brussels Con-
servatoire as a student of the viola,
coming under the tutelage of Firket
and Ysaye, and eventually winning a
first prize. He has been a member
of leading orchestras in Paris Glas-
gov. and London, and in 1908 he join
ed the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
His quartet record is no less disting-
uished. He is now leader of the viola
choir of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and a member of the Rich Quartet;
composed OF members OF the orches-
ira
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

DR.. Robert Mason. Mrs. Charles Laird,
an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Robert
Clary Ray, Commander and Mrs.
Thomas Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins
Hume, Mrs. Myer Cohen, Ned Hunter,
Maj and Mrs. Clarence Exley. Mrs.
Spencer Smith, Mrs. Mary Ward
Shuster, DR.. and Mrs /. W. Kite, Col.
and Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, Miss Violet
Biddle, Rene Bache, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam f. Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilmer. Col. and Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Samuel c. Lemly, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thornwel Davis, Maj. Gerald
Totten, Medical Director Edward H
Green, U. S. N. Maj. w f. p. French
Miss Stockbridge, Major and Mrs.
Tobias, Mrs. John Paul Jones and Miss
Eleanor Addison Gittings.
After a wedding trip spent in Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Whitehorn will bring his
bride back to Washington where he is
now living and they will be at the
Naples, where they have an apart
ment Temporarily.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
MISUNDERSTANDING
wedding Interesting.

Now that the Prince OF Wales has
gone. we're beginning to come down
to earth en1 to display some interest
In the activities OF common. or gar
den. variety mortals. Lots Of
interesting things arc happening. too.
For instance, there's the marriage Of
Mrs. Kate French Paulding-Kitty
PauIding she is to all her friends
and Edward W. Whitehorn. of Pet
tersburg, Va, which took place yes
terady afternoon.
This was the simplest OF no ne wed
dings, solemnized at o'clock in the
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
President Makes
Satisfactory Progress.

There seems to be no reason 70
doubt that the President is progree l.
ing satisfactorily. He celebra ed
armistice day by sitting up for a l,'
tie while in wheeled chair, anr,
from all accounts. had one of the few
satisfactory celebrations OF the day.
Most OF the ceremonies planned -
mark the day were completely spoil
ed by the pouring rain, which also
rather marred Prince AIbert's visit.
Naturally Ii set people TO thinking
back to the brilliant fall day of a
year ago. when the whole town-In
fact the whole country-was mad
with joy, which even the ravages OF
an influenza epidemic could not be-
cloud. And the whole official world
foregathered in the evening at the
Italian embassy. where the national
celebration of the kings biI thday was
the nucleus OF the international ceIe-
bration OF the armistice
Ii gave one pause TO realize in the
midst OF the entertaining Of the lively
likable lad who is the Prince of Wales.
that there was no celebrat'o1 of the
Kings birthday at the Italian EN-
bassy this year, because half the star
was on it's way down the river on the
Mayfiower. with colors drooping as
she bears the host of that never-to-b.
forgotten night on the first stage of
his last journey to his own land, and
the other half was in New York seeing
his wi"ow and children off in sorrow
TO their Italian home. The President.
whose presence gave the crowning
touch to that celebration of a year
ago. is the prisoner of i'll health at the
White House. Labor and capital,
which stood shoulder to shoulder be-
hind the A. +. F., which was fighting
our battles over there, seem to be at
one another's throats in life and
death grapple over here. Doesn't IL
seem a bit disheartening when one
looks at il squarely? Isn't IT bit
hard to see that the year has gotten
us anywhere?
The new italian Ambassador, Baron
Avezzano. is due To arrive here the
end of this month. by the way, and
the counselor OF the embassy, Cheva-
Iier Bramvillar, is also coming
shortly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
ThurSday Evening
Concerts To Begin.

The series OF Thursday evening
concerts under the direction of Miss
Laura Harlan. which bid fair to be
a delightful feature of the winters
music program, will start this week
with the joint recital which Florence
Easton. prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Ralph Leopold, pianist, will give on
Thursday evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie auditorium at Thirteenth street
and New York avenue. Mr.. Leopold
will stay with his brother-in-law and
sister. the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker, while he is in Wash
inFton.
His Washington debut is a matter Of
no little interest, for although not
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

stances would allow from the formal
state function in their dinner before
the Congressional Library reception
Mrs. Lansing purposely kept her
party small and asked as far as pos
sible people with some tangible Brit
ish connections-John Hays Ham
mond, for instance, and the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. William
Phillips and Miss Cornelia Bassell,
hose sister is Mrs. John w. Davis,
.fe of the American Ambassador to
reat Britain. Mr.. Phillips, II will
recalled, was secretary of the Amer
an embassy in London before he
rs called home and asked--in spite
the fact that he is a Republican
good and regular standing-to
Ike a place in the department at
ONE instead.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

very well known in this country he
has built up a splendid reputation
abroad. On the concert platform he
has won laurels as well as many re-
turn engagements. During the war
he went into the service and was at
tache to the school for band instruc-
tion on Governors Island, where his
work was of more than passing value.
1t was there that he met Percy
Granger and in many concerts at
which Mr.. Granger conducted his own
works he requested Mr.. Leopold to
play the piano parts. Miss Easton
is one OF the Metropolitan's really
great artists and the recital cannot
fail to be a treat to music lovers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

ly made your mouth water-it you
were a woman and human. And as
for the Jewels, they were amazing.
The dinner preceding the reception at
the embassy was a purely official
function and so was the Vice Presi-
dents dinner on Tuesday night. But
the Lansings got as far as circum-
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)

whispered. on account OF the pro-
posed palace wing" which was a
pet project OF Huntington Wilson
then Assistant Secretary OF State.
Some Of the gowns worn at this
reception and at the British embassy
party the following evening positive
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Mems City Club Sends
Flowers to WOmens Club.

When the Women's City Club opened
its new headquarters at % Jackson
place Wednesday evening it's members
were greeted by a huge basket of
white chrysanthemu ms and Am rican
Beauty roses-sent by the mems City
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Roosevelt TO int oducc some FRIEND
&c her, and during the conversation
inquired concerning the Presideu
Mrs. Roosevelt replied that the fec
was much better. but that the Presl
dent still suffered quite a bit that h
was such a patient man.
Il recalled the scene had witnesse
the day before, and despite my az
n,iration for Mr.. Roosevelt I couldr
agree In hts wtft's description OF hir
az a patient man"
Mrs. Mussey introduced Mrs. Jo
sephus Daniels. who stopped at IN
club on her way TO attend the receT
tion given for the prince at the II
brary of Congress.
Mrs. Daniels asked permission Z
speak as a club member. her applies
ton having already been filed and he
entrance fees paid
1--WE must make this a real city ciu'
in every sense of the word" she SAID
"supiace where the women of the cit
can meet and discuss the new par
they must play In the world.
The war has helped US 70 get RI
of our hobbiCs-both mentally an.
otherwise-and we must now stan
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

apartment Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Mary French Rice, at the Cor
dova. But the ceremony was very
pretty and It was followed by the
jolliest sort of an informal reception.
The bride, who was unattended, was
given in marriage by her uncle,
George S. French, OF Alexandria;
Mrs. Rice was ecorted by Maj. Gen.
William p. Hall. and Commander
Kirby Smith, L. S. NJ, was best man.
The Rev. DIR. William Tayloe Snyder
officiated.
Scarlet and golden oak leaves and
bright colored autumn flowers gave
festive touch to the little drawing
room where the ceremony took place (:
and the bride made a charming pic
ture in her going away gown of woo6
brown cloth c nbroidered in copper
shades and worn with smart toque
of black velvet and gold lace. She
carried flowers. Mrs. Rice's gown
was of midnight blue chiffon and rose
point lace and the brides sister, Miss
Holmes Paulding, wore a becoming
frock of dark blue chiffon embroid-
cred in red.
About seventy-Ffve
Witness Wedding ceremony. !
There were about seventy FIVE
guests present at the wedding, all
relatives or intimate friends or Mrs.
Rice and her two daughters. who
have been lifelong residents of
Washington and have q very wide
acquaintance. Mrs. Rice's sister-in-
law, Mrs. George S. Rice. was there
from Alexandria and so were Judge
and Mrs. Louis Barley and Mrs. Writ
A. French, also of Alexandria.
The company also included: Mai.
Gen and Mrs. William II. Carter, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert G. Winter
halter, Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
clark, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles F.
Humphrey, Col. and Mrs. Hollis Clark,
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Picturesque Events
II Princes Visit.

Three events in connection with the
princes visit stand out in ny mind
a. particularly picturesque ard sig
nificant-his trip to Mt. Vernon to
place q wrea' upon the tomb Of the
man who did the most to separate
this vast domain from the crown that
he will some day inherit; his call upon
President Wilson at the White House,
to find the Chief Executive lying In
the great mahogany bed in which his
royal highness' grandfather, Baron
Renfrew. had slept during his brief
stay in Washington: and the investi-
tUre on Thursday.
Picture the Prince of Wales be-
slowing British decorations npon the
1"scendants of men who had fought
he English. then ruled by q Geramn
king, because thev-the men of this
~enera 'ion-ha' fought side ty side
with England against another German
despot! It's rather tremendous, isn't
It? And the scene was almost solemn
in its significance. At earh door TO
the ballroom Of the Belmont resi-
dence. in which the little ceremony
took place, stood Scots guard and q
Cnldsfream guard. the scarlet coats
and huge fur busbys peculiar to this
, last "a "ous regiment giving accent TO
the picture. The military and naval
at.a"hes OF AL the embassies and le-
g"tions i'm Washington were present
and in their varied uniforms. made a
picturesque and coln-fuI group
In f~ont of the prince. who was sIso
IN un'form, or course. was a flne o-vy
tahie on which the glitering decora-
tons were spread and he took ri,
stand before the great mentien'eca
which had almost the eject of an AL
ter since it was banked with great
clusters of chrvsantherurns and
aEleam with tall lighted tapers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
OPORTUNIDAD

Caro- National, de 6 cilindrOs,
para siete pasajerOs sc vende a
un preciO m6dicO.
Informaran en- el ''PARIS BA-
ZAR".
Luis Costa.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO
;Tiene usted uno de sus libros?

ST admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueio,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
a lavmemoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de I'm
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espiritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien-
to de ibreria, las siguientes
Obras:
POmarrOsas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernaci6n amarilla. 0.85
Encuadernaci6n en- rustica. 0.75
JOvillOs.
Encuadernado o.S5
En- rustica ............., O.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ........... O.S5
A la r1stica. a.............. O.65
Nuevas Campaflas.
En- rustica ............. O.75
PlebiscitOS.
En- ruStica O.5O
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. AdVt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
BiliOtGCa Carnegie

La Bible teca acaba de recihir
los siguientes librOs:
Historia 6e Maria Antonicta,
Goncou"t.
Cicer6n y sus amigos, Boissier.
Historic del Comercio, BocacciO.
Historic del Matrimonio, M. Es-
termarck.
Ell ingenio en- la historic, Four
nier.
Historic de la literature italia.
ma, Garnet.
Historic de la literature griega,
MuMrray.
Historic de la literature fran
cesa, DOwden.
Historic dc la literature rusa.
Waliszewski.
Historic de la literature espa-
iiola, Fitzmaurice-Kelly.
Historic de Chile, Uriel.
Chemistry and it's relation to
daily life, Kahlenberg.
Human conduct, Peters.
Main currents of zoology, LOcy.
Genetics, Walter.
Chemistry in the home, Weed.
Songs of the services, Stokes.
The business of being woman,
Tarbell.
Chemistry of plant and animal
life, Snyder.
College zoology, Hegner.
The state, Wilson.
Foreign financial control in Chi
ma, Overlack.
Physics Of the household, Lynde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
HABITACION

Sc alquila una para caballero
solo, en- casa de familia privada,
parada 10, calle Duffautt No. 5,
octava puerta. Santurce, P. K.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTES.
SUBASTA
Automobiles.

Sc recibiran prOposiciones ba-
10 sObre cerradO hasta las IL de
la manana noviembre 10, 1919,
para ell suministrO al GObiernO
Insular de dos AUTOMOBILES de 6
cilindrOs para siete pasajeros.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendOse al NegO-
ciad0 de MateriaIes, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23

Para Peri6dicOs diariOs y Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan artfculOs pO-
liticos, literariOs y de infOrma-
ci6n mundial, vertidos al caste
llano, de la prensa americana.
Para infOrme: EdificiO BOrin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
Villaespesa

Ell bardo nsigne que zen Ell eza profunda sentda
cavaro de la vida ha vsto que esaparon deco
dor que va quiere de adre que Were
nada uco de otro nsg entire brazos de agon
ne 'un emotivo exquisite in Ell cuerpo de su hjo
leno de devo todas estrofas,
rante sncerdad sncerdad para amor ell door
ell poeta envueve cua escrban ell de
camide de una para diao campa analuza la seda
gar propo coraz6n ell una cabelera de muer eel
mstero de medianoche de sol de nazarita
meancoas. ma Sc revela "ornada de aza-
Nuestra aa alma ndocta har blancos velos cual
pero alma al fin, puesta al espera del romaco Hme
tacto de SUI alma bajo la enreda- neo
dera de esrofa ha recorr como odo mortal a bo
do voluptuoso estremecimien - a. .-. III. -,
to la gama toda de las mas gra- ~ ~ ~ e 'o ~
ta sensacones do bpoza zarpas del tgre del dolor
En- Vaespesa poeta pero dice la oeeza de su eXcecls
poeta porque 10 diga ene ell azu de m
ell dolor, contado por e, be- neo:
Tanto he sufrido y tanto he carninado,
tan rendido fatigado vengo
que miagrosamente sostengo
graciosa la piedad de cayado.
Mi Sien esta de espinas coronado
y Iagadas mis- Cristo,
iy el calvario de la vida he vsto
tanto dolor, que quiero NADIA!
iAbreme, que tn puerta desfallezco!
iAc6geme en- tus brazos, dulce amiga
que entire las sombras de terror perezco!'
Tienbla mi voz, enturbia la mirada
y caigo de sue1o de fatiga..
iDeja un hueco a mi sien tn anohada!
Fabio A. Hernandez.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
LYNDEN WILL VIEW
SCENE FROM JAPAN
Amid Picturesque Oriental Setting,
Program Will Be Presented FRI
day Eveneing

All LINDEN is invited to view a
scene from old Japan Friday evening
at eight O'Clock on the lawn of the
A. A. Bauman residence. one block
south of the w. H. NAPLES home. In
a picturesque Japanese Tea Garden
scene. a program will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the First Reformed
Church.
No admission will be charged to
the affair. The program will include
the following numbers
Piano Duet-Mics Florence King
and Miss Frances Knapp.
Reading-Alberta LIE Compile.
Vocal Duet Clara Bauman and
Grace Kampen.
Reading-George Vande Wetering.
Cornet Solo Gertrude Schuyle-
man.
Vocal Solo-Louis Helder.
Rcading-MiSs Edna MacKinnon.
japanese drill.
Following the program, tea and
cakes and coffee and strawberries
and cream will be served by the men,
bers of the organization.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
GREAT CANADIAN ACE TO FLY AT
BLAINE CELEBRATION JULY 40

Lynden people are officially invited
to attend great patriotic celebration
at Blaine July 4-5-6. Sports, races,
and other entertainment events by
the dozen will be provided on those
days, and not a dull minute will be
left for the visitor.
The great feature will be the ap-
pearance on the 4th and 5th of the
famous Lieut.. w. H. "Miny" Mc-Don-
aid, the Canadian ace with IS Ger
man planes officially to his credit.
He spent 31a years in France, Italy,
and Salonika flying, and he will do
various aviation stunts at Blaine. He
is arranging a thrilling aerial pro-
gram for the celebration. Mcdonald
has more victories to his credit that
any other airman hailing from the
Pacific Coast, and a big crowd is ex-
pected to see the famous fighter in
action in the air.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
FOLLIS OF GLENDALE
Is MARRIED IN BELLINGHAM

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings of the month took place Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock when Miss
Mildred Elizabe Starck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Starck, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William T. Fol-
of Glendale. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents. 2507 Elizabeth street. Bell
ingham, by Rev. Duncan MePhail.
pastor of the First Baptict church.
The parlors were decorated with
potted ferns and pink and white ros-
es. In the front parlor where the
ceremony took place. an altar was
improvised of greenery and roses be-
fore which the bridal party stood.
Before the ceremony, Miss Ruth Bic
ry sang. AT Dawning," accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Raymond, who also
played the wedding march. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Starck. She wore a gown of
blue and pink crepe de chine and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
bride entered on the arm OF her ia
ther who gave her in marriage. Her
bridal robes were of white geor-
gette and silk combined and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white ros-
es. Mr.. Robert Follis. brother of the
groom, acted as best man. After the
ceremony Miss Biery sang, Il Love
You Truly" About forty-five guests
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Follis left for a short
wedding trip and will make their
home in Bellingham after July /. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit with
white shoes and hat. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Follis are graduates of the Bell
ingham high school, and Mr.. Follis
served in France with the Forty
eighth Coast Artillery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
MAN PURCHASES
LYNDEN'S MOVIE THEATER

Jack Kaufman of Anccortes pur-
chased the Liberty Thea:er this week
from F. E. Daniels and will assume
active charge next week. Mr.. Kauf-
fman was proprietor of the Empire
Theater at Anacortes, which he just
sold.
Mr.. Kaufman will move his family
to Lynden next week, and will begin
Immediately to remodel and improve
the Liberty. He is known as one of
the best moving picture managers in
the Northwest and plans to give the
Lynden people the best programs
they have ever enjoyed.
He will Immediately install a new
moving picture machine, to replace
the antiquated model nCw in the
house.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
L. S. TO PAY TO TEACH
AGRICULTURE HERE
VIII Grant Financial Aid For In.
struction at Lynden High School
In Farming Branches

An announcement that forecasts
the building up at Lynden of a strong
agricultural and industrial high
school was made this week by the
Federal authorities. Lynden will be
granted government aid under the
Smith Hughes act to teach agricult-
ural courses and to maintain an ag
ricultural supervisor in the field for
twelve months each year.
Lynden was one of the fcur schools
in the state which was granted aid
this year. and the selection was only
made because it was felt that the
district was one of strategic import
ance in the agricultural field. H.
NJ. Skidmore of Pullman, state sup
ervisor of vocational education for
the government, visited Lynden this
spring and after investigating local
conditions, made the recommended
ion in favor of Lynden.
Under the Smith-Hughes act. the
government pays half the expenses
of an agricultural supervisor and in
structor, with view to keeping IA
trained man in the field all the time
and teaching the school boys and
girls modern methods of getting the
best results in the various farming
branches.
Fred d. Rockey, grad IT, of Wash
ington State College. who has given
the courses in agriculture for several
years in Lynden, has been elected to
the position by the school board. Mr..
Rockey is now attending the Summer
Session of the University of Calf
ornia Agricultural School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
LINDEN MINISTER ELECTED
MODERATOR FOR 3RD TIME

Rev. Myron Cooley was reelected
Moderator of the Bellingham Bay
Baptist Association for the third time
at the convention last week in Bel
lingham.
Mem bers of the Baptist Church in
Lynden and vicinity who attended
the meetings included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Bayes. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Jones. Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Lillian
Sprague. Miss Mamie Strandell, Miss
Irene Cheney. Mrs. John D. Scrim-
ger, Miss Norma Weeks, Charles
Sprague, Opal Bayes, Miss Maud Be-
heam, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Osbrink,
Miss Myrtle Osbrink, Mrs. Patey,
Miss Mabel Patey. Miss Ruth Patey,
and Mr.. Holmes.