davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

When the questionnaires were filled but in connection with the draft it vas realized that there was a mass of Information there which might be brpught into use at some future time to the detriment of the one concerned provided they could be looked over by Tom. Dick and Harry on any sort of . pretext. At that time 1t will be re- nenbered that 1t was stated by the authorities at Washington that the uuesttonnaires were to be used solely Tor statistical purposes following the draft and that the answers to the questions were to be held strictly con- fideuffza.
 That was the proper stand to take then and for an time. and evidence that such is to be adhered to is fur nished by tho recent statement of Sec retary of War Baker when one of the qusstAunadres was sought for the pur- pose of refining claims made in a po- fincn contest in New York.
 There, in connection with one of the 3udgcships reference was made to what was ciximed to be an effort on the part of one of the candidates to escape service during the war by claiming sozneShing that wasn't so. Il wns a hard position in which to place . candidate and to support his denial an effort was made to secure his ques- tisnnairs which he was willing to have made publfc in order to clear up the digpute.
 There was. h0wevsr, only one Ans- Ger in view of the secrecy promised
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
PROHIBITION IN NEW JERSEY.

Having made his fight for the office of governor of New. Jersey on an anti prohibition plank. Edward I. Edwards attributes his election to that fact, and in so doing he announces That the people of his state have shown by their vote. that, they do. not want pro- hibition and it isA his intention to do everything possible to see that their personal liberty is not interfersd with and that they are permitted to get drink if they want one.
 There are many people who feel much the same way as the governor elect of New Jersey. but they seem to give consideration to- the fact that federal legislation has been, passed calling for. prohibition; both now and after the middle of next January, that the amendment to the constitution has been ratified by more than the neces- sary number of states and that under such circumstances it is next to use less to expect that state legislation or the expression from the people of a certain sSate will override 3 national law. ,.. 4sfx ~,s-... .,.
 It isn't to be supposed that. Gov ernor- elect Edwards will advocate ac- ton by his state similar to what South Carolina took over a half cen tury ago, The very fact that New Jersey does not approve prohibition doesn't warrant 1t in saying what it will do orwill not do lin supporting a federal law and it doesn't become the head of any oommohwealthst say or to intimate that agfederal}laww will not be respected just, because majority in a certain section have indicated their dislike thereto, Tn this state the prohibition amendment is not favored but there is no disposition to defy the federal law and there is good reason to believe that when he Is' confronted with the actual responsibilities of his office that Mir. Edwards will take a different view of things. At present he seems to be affected by the elation that goes with a successful candidacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Hanging plssur.e.

1t Is easy to make mistakes h the hanging of pictures. Observing the following as a guide, you will make fewer mistakes In this respect First. a plain paper for the room ia almost imperative. This will give you an op- portunity to use all the pictures. no matter what they are. Soft grays and terra cotta tones are hest for background. Avoid figured and high ly-colored papers as these prevent the picture from standing out. Be careful not to tilt the pictures too much Hang them almest fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a We'll Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. Daring these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few wen-nlown vegetable ingredients mixed, with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 / These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pirnples. coated tongue, head aches, a listless, rlo-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel--now and then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Writing letters. sending out notices, is almost waste of time. And the call should come from headquarters-from the pastor or the superintendent. It is a fact that-in spite of the war-a large portion of our people personally willing, are still unrtained in public service. They must be taught. fgE
 Fifth-Men's Council. There should be an organized body of men in every church to mee regularly for discus sion. back up headquarters, arrange methods, keep in touch with other conn munities and churches, etc This council should be split into commit tes in order to cover the whole field. Ard every man in the church should be A member
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

in connection with the questionnaires and that was that they were confiden- tia1 and no use can be made of them except in case of false statements made therein. f@
 Had the secretary of war permitted one of the >questionpaires to have gone our or be, copied it cain be imagined that there would have been no end to similar pleas. Such dipping into the questionnaires cannot st be. permitted and the refusal of the secretary was the only thing that he could do. It settles the matter definitely. a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
sIt,,eai "seven Aqeas

First age. from the creation b t2s deluge. 2349 B. C.; second age. to the coming of Abraham into Canaan. 1g22 B. O.; third age, to the Exodus from Egypt. 1491 B. C.; fourth age. to the founding of solomon's temple, 1oz1 B. C.: fifth age. to the capture of Jerusalem. 5s3 B. O.: sixth age. to the birth of Christ; seventh asA ts the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Now the Albanians want the United States to accept a mandate for that country, but we'll have to return the sarne answer to them as to the others, thanking them though for the com pliinent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Stains of Photos After Elxlna.

The brown or yellow stains which are sometimes found on photographic prints after being taken ont of the fixing bath can be prevented by nix ing tablespoonful of vinegar in the water In which the prints are washed after being developed, sga
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

In Maryland much complaining is done because of the delay in getting the correct election returns What is needed down there is the installation of voting machines,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

One of the strange things about the new traffic rules is that while no re- straint is placed on speeding autos and ponderous trucks there is "a limit on street cars which too often have trou- bic in keeDing up to schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
In. saxinas sf shInhons.

"Ah done heard Brudder Jones pray. in las night to De delivered rum his 'upsettin' sinE'" remarked Shinbone, "an' An reckon he mus hab referred to de sin of 'toxication. ."--Boston Traa- script.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Now they are planning to raise a fund to help out the steel strikers. Let's see what sort tBof q sacrificing service have they performed for, the country by striking?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

If all the predictions about the com ing winter are carried out the weather man will have to do some tall hustling to meet requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

When anarchists are found causing trouble in Brazil they are put aboard ship and given 8 push homeward. Bra gil has the right idea about getting relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

There are but about 5,Ooo,OoO mules in the country but from the kicking being done it might have been req sonably expected that there was one to person.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

With the longshoremen going back to work, how much better it would have been if they had stayed there in- stead of striking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Forecast ef she Futurs,

It will be a great day when wire less telephony Is so perfected that a man can hsse a receiver ia his hat and be managed by his wife all the time.-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tie man on the corner says: It takes long time to file off the steel shackles of habit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

There are so many things to blame that most any sort of an excuse goes these days for high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Norwich. Nov. [, 1s

"Jaggers has offered Miss Smith his hand. y-s s'4sY -.--...-
 "She had better take it. It is such a good one at poker. San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Of course if Murphy of Tammany should wlr his million dollar suit against Hearst, he won't care if he is fired as boss of the wigwam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

There Will be some things to give thanks for this year even if the coal strike isn't settled.
The sun., 1919-01-04

verse Circumstances and Conditions on
Sunday at p. II.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
West Forty sixth street--Nrs. Catherine
Edhy, Y. N. G. A. worker In China, viii
address the young women's Bible class to-
morrow at 10 o'clock
NEW CHURCH (swEDENBoRGIAS)
East Thlrty-fftb street.-The League of
Nations will be the Rev. Julian X.
Smyth's subject tomorrow at II o'clock.
PROF. EvERsoN, Casino Theatre--To-
morrow night. will Decimated Europe
| Conference Tuesday night in tho Bronx
Lecture Hall, Is fremont avenue. Prof.
Everson will speak on "A Long Period OF
Peace Just Ahead. How Long viii II
Last7" On Friday night In Leslie Hall,
Eighty-third street and Broadway, The
Nations of This World Broken to Pieces.
When and How"
EVANGELIST STEVENS. Academy Of
Music. Brooklyn-"The Exact Date OF the
| Judgment Day will be the subject of the
| lecture tomorrow at o'clock This lee
ture will be illustrated with stereopticon
Views.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH,
Seventh avenue at 12sth street-Dr. VIII
| liam II. Morgan will preach at II A. NJ:
on "A New Years Aspiration" and at
| p. NJ. "Our Fallen Heroes"
| FORT WASHINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH. Broadway at 17tth street--Dr.
Martin breaches at IL a. NJ. on The
Good Ship New Year: at 7t p. NJ, hrst
| OF a series on What You Ought to Know
The League of Nations; viii II Work
| and HOW"
The sun., 1919-01-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Frank *. Sturgis gave a dinner
last evening in her home, II East Fifty
, nrs' street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Phelps, who went
to their country place In oyster Bay for
| the New Year. have returned to 125 East
Sixty-frst street
Mr. and Mr.. Edward Manic. and
Miss Doro,hv M.nic. h.ya r.,urnsd
Tror, ,hn en,,,L 60 ~ ch.,s, 49,.
thew will r.r,,i, tor ,ha w,rt.r
+, Jason Ne,ison' vice pres'oent OF .ne
"eioahoio bshk OF america OF TINS cits'
WIN marry Mrs' l., - meyer tn's aiter-
noon III the hith-Iarl'on Hotei' fhiia-
ueiphia'
Mrs. Foster Miliiken, 27o Park avenue
| gave luncheon yesterday.
The Countess IA Iau1isr-vi,,ar, Mr..
ne Iancev J<ane Mrs = Rurrau Won
man Mr.. N,choIa, = Rradv Mr..
| Thonas II EelIv Nr. uorry wa,.r,
Taft Miss Geor9tne Ise,in and o,hene
The sun., 1919-01-04
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Many Pastors Will Discuss Re.
licious Aspect Of League
of Nations.

CHURCH or THE BELOVED piscI-
Pile. Ess Eighty ninth street.-The Sun,
day evening service will be discontinue
and at o'clock there VII o. snor'ets.
bishop, With a brief address ana specla,
music retaining the ATTRACTIVE teatnres o
preach In the morning and make an ad-
dress in tho afternoon.
TEMPLE BETH-EI. Fifth avenue a.
seventv-sixth street-serylces will he hold
snnday at II o'clock nr samue S'hu.-
man vii! speak on League or Loot
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave
nue at ssventv-s~vsnth street.-The Rev.
Henry Fver;son Cobb. d. u. VII prra Yen
ct ~ 4. NJ. and $40 7. VI. Special music
Anthems FOR tho new year.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Park ave-
nue. at Thirty. fourth street.-The Rev. John
Haynes Holmes vii! preach at II O'Clock
to-morrow.
CHURCH or THE DIVINE pATER-
THE pastor. Frank oliver Hall u. u
will preach at II A. NJ. The Other Room,
Music under the direction o! ]. Warren
Andrews. At r. NJ. song service ~.
complimentary supper Tor soldiers aho
sailors
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner 1'ith street.-The Rev. Or. Walter
DsnCan Buchanan viii preach sunday a.
II o'clock on Into the New Year
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninetv-hrst street
The Rev pr. Edgar WHITAKER Work VII
mon Text cards will be distributed
Evening subject. Lessons OF 1915 and op
portunites OF 1919"
school. OF THE BUILDERS, rehsr
Thestre--The 80 evening services will b'
resumed on January 10 at Rreuon Han
App lea lions must al be IN Monday for th'
teachers. Gullders and master builder
classes co"n mercing January s. Mrs Ben
rend VII. sneak m How 20 Overcome Aa
The sun., 1919-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John Wood Blodgett has an
nounced the engagement of her sister.
Miss Grace E. Cumpock, TO Dr. Norman
f. Ditman of this city. Miss Cumnock
Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
G. Cumnock OF Lowell Mass, and Man
chester-by-the-S She has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Blodgett. for some
time. Two OF her brothers. Arthur J,
Cumnock and Victor Cumnock, live in
New York. Dr.. Ditman is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Ditman OF this
city and Englewood, N. j. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1895 and later from
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
He spent several years in medical and
scientific work in this country and
Europe and il now assistant attending
physician at st, Luke's Hospital and a
trustee Of the Safety Museum Of Amer
lea. During the war he served as medi-
cal director of an American Red Cross
hospital. He is a member OF the Uni
versity and Yale clubs. The wedding
will take place before Lent.
The sun., 1919-01-04
WILLIAM II. CUMMINGS.

William II. Cummings, 20. a cotton
and tobacco broker died yesterday in
his home. 1913 Berkeley place. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cummings was born in Manches-
ter, England. and when child was
brought to Brooklyn by his parents. He
was a trustee OF the Packer Institute In
that borough and vestryman OF st. johns
Episcopal Church for many years. He
was postmaster OF Commonwealth Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. and a member at the time
OF Affair Lodge, No. sol. He belonged
also to the Montauk Club, the Society
OF Old Brooklynites and Kismet Temple.
Mr.. Cummings leaves four sons. Will
lam H.. Jr.. John L., George w. and the
Rev. Arthur r. Cummings OF the EN-
manuel Episcopal Church, Sheepshead
Bay. and a daughter. Miss f. Louise
Cummings Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at his home. Burial
will be on Monday in Greenwood Gene
tery.
The sun., 1919-01-04
FRANK DUVENECK,
ARTIST, DIES AT II
Styled by Sargent as the
"FOremOst American Disci-
pie Of the Brush"
HE WON MANY HONORS
Renowned Also as an Etcher
and Sculptor-WOrk Mis-
taken for Whistler's.

CINCINNArI. Jan. 3.-Frank Duven-
painter, died here to-day OF a complica-
ton OF diseases after an illness of six
months He was II years old.
Frank Duveneck was REGARDED by
some authorities as the greatest artist
the United States ever has produced
and was termed the foremost American
disciple Of the brush" by Sargent. who
was a great admirer of his work. He
was born In Covinston, Ky, in 1S4S and
received his early art training in
Munich under Dietz and others OF the
Munich school lie remained there as
a student for about ten years. and some
OF his finest painting was done during
that period. Perhaps his best known
work, The Whistling Boy" was pro-
duced at this time.
Duveneck returned 10 the United
States and went to Cincinnati In 1875.
where he did some painting and also be-
came an art teacher. Kenyon Cox was
! one Of his pupils there. lie spent a few
years in Boston, and in 1881 went to
Florence, where he painted and taught
for a number of years. But for a long
time he had made his home in Cincin-
natl and for more than thirty years he
had done comparatively little painting.
a master OF line and color. Duve-
necks work was tremendously cleter
from technical point of view His
portraits and figures are celebrated in
the art world, and he also achieved
great distinction as an etcher.
Seymour Hayden whistler's father-in-
Jaw saw some OF Duveneck's etchinss in
London and at once asserted that they
y, n So fe.Ia ~
a storm. and the controversy over their
| authorship stirred English artistic circles
for time, many of Whistler's friends
| rallying to Haydens support and deny
| ing Indignantly that the etchinGs were
| Duveneck's. Amusing reference to the
| entire affair is made at some length in
Whistler's book The Gentle Art OF
Making Enemies"
Mrs Duveneck' death many years
ngo-she was a Miss Boot OF Boston
upset the artist greatly and served 10
| curtail his artistic output almost to the
vanishing point. The recumbert statue
| in her likeness, which rests over her
! tomb. is thought by number OF art
critics 10 be DuveneCk's masterpiece
| One OF his claims to unusual distinction
| is the fact that he held the foremost
rank not only as Il painter but as ar
etchcr and sculptor as we'll
In addition to The Whistling Boy
his PORTAL, OF Professor Ioeffts' and
his Girl and Forget-me-not" are mos
| frequently spoken OF as typical exam
pies of his deXterity with the brush.
| Recognition OF his ability and talent.
has not been withheld \ gold media
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago In 1872:
and election 10 the National Academy IL
1906 were among honors awarded him
as was tho gold medal OF honor at the
| Panama Pacific Exposition, 1915.
The sun., 1919-01-04
JACOB MEDVEDIEFF.

Jacob Medvedief. 40, tenor OF tine
Petrograd Opera House and one OF the
pioneers in Jewish folk songs in this
country, died Thursday night in Lincoln
Hospital following an operation. ITc
came TO this country a few years ago
with his wife, Madame Rozovskala, So
prano OF the Kieff Opera House, on a
tour that had for it's purpose the intro
duction OF Jewish folk songs. Until re-
Gently he gave concerts in Aeolian and
Carnegie Halls. and he was often heard
for charity. The Eternal Flame" was
his latest composition. Funeral services
were held yesterday in the family home.
500 Freeman street.
The sun., 1919-01-04
EISHUCO TRIO PLAYS.
Its Fine Performance PIcRses
Large Audience.

The Elshuco Trio. a new chamber
music body heard here early this sea-
son, gave its second concert last eve
ming in Aeolian Hall. The members OF
the trio are Samuel Gardner. violin!st
Willem Willekc. cellist, and Richard
Epstein. pianist. Tie programme COM
prised Beethoven's trio IN D, opus TO-
No. I; Dvoraks. in F. minor. opus So
and Saint-Saens's in F, opus is, No. /
The programme in its entirety offered
admirable variety.
The three artists were in excellent
form and their ensemble emphasized the
good impression made at their nrst con-
cert. They played with rare tonal
beauty, fine unanimity and balance and
show ed mastery in style. Indeed II would
be difficult to imagine more enjoyable
performance than that OF the beautiful
Beethoven trio. The concert was heard
by q large assembly Of music lovers and
the applause was abundant
The sun., 1919-01-04
SEKVICES FUH DIX. HAYWUNU.
Ceremony Held in Room Where II,
Long Taught bible Glass.

Funeral services for DR.. Rossite,
worthington Raymond, who died De-
cember 81. were held last night in the
lecture room OF the Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, where he had conducted 4
Bible class for many years. and where
the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher hold
his Friday night prayer meetings. The
ushers were Col. William C. Beecher. w
Rowley Reid. Walker p. Long, Philip M
Knight, Frederick w. Starr, e. c. L.
Goddard and William Murray,
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF
the church, conducted the service, and
the prayer Yas by the Rev. William s
Kepple, assistant pastor. Remarks were
also made by DR.. Lyman Abbott. for
mer pastor. and DR. Robert f. Carter
pastor of the church in Washington
Conn, where DR.. Raymond passed his
summers.
The sun., 1919-01-04
JAMES McCOLLOM.

James McCollom. brother of Samuel
McCollom. president Of the Paterson Silk
Manufacturers Association, and who was
for sixteen years superintendent OF
parks in Paterson. died at his home in
Eastside Park Paterson. Thursday. He
was born in Paterson sixty years ago.
He was a botanist and horticulturist OF
note, and park heads from many large
cities in the United States visited and
consulted him. lie was with the Pater-
son Park Commission for thirty years
and, starting wltn three small parks.
developed a system of parks equal to
that of any city OF Its size in the United
States, Mr.. McCollom leaves widow,
two sons. a daughter. two brothers. a
half brother and a half sister.
The sun., 1919-01-04
DIED..

FFtCE.-Anorew, on December 81. ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway ana Sixty sixth street Drank
e Campbeirs, Monday. P. ".
sRcNING.-At saransc Lake. January /,
1919, Mis-. Nellie Bruning.
Burial service will be held Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 5, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at IA
East rhirtyninth street. Interment
Lutheran Cemetery
COFFEY On the sd day OF January,
Katie Coney. for forty years faithful.
loyal friend. companion and member
~ the household OF Mrs. Ricardo de
Aco.ta.
Relatives, friends and members OF the
sodal.ty Society. the Rosary Society
and the League OF the Sacred Heart
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at st. Patrick's Cathedral. Lady
Chapel. MONDAY, January 6. at 1880
o'clock Interment private.
COMMUNICATIVE. on January 2. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
Sixty-sxth street. Campbell Building.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RvERpTT.-Peter J.. on January ?, 1919,
beloved son OF the late John and Ellen
Everett.
Funeral from his late residence. $500
white Plains svsnue. Sunday, January
s. 1915. At ! p. NJ. Interment St.
Raymonda
UpBRHART-Liil!an, on January ,. Ser
Woes THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and siKty-sixth street Drank
4 Campbsils). Saturday, II A. NJ.
dUHERT.-Suddenly. on January /. at her
residence. ~ East Eighty-second street,
Clara Nagdai.n. daughter of the late
James Thevigny and Anna NJ. Gilbert.
FUNERAL services at the Church OF Ct.
Isnatius Loyoia, Park avenue and
Etxhty-third street. Saturday morning.
10 O'Clock.
IUKBNS-Kiiied in the service OF his
country. In Trance. Capt. Alan Wood
Lukens. son of Lewis n. and Edith
Clark Lukens OF Havert0Id. Pa
AARsrON.-on Thursday. January :.
suddenly, at Cocoa. Fla, Clara Isett,
wife OF the late william II. Marston
and mother OF william Lorn and Leslie
.. Marston.
Funeral private Interment at woodlawn
beHUCHEON.-Char on December 40.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
CsmpbelrS. Saturday, $40 p. NJ.
northumberland. on January ,. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Z. campbeli's). Saturday. p. NJ,
PorTER,-Suddenly, at Pittsburs Pa. on
January 8, 1919. Winfield Scott Potter.
husband OF Mary s. Butler and son OF
he late Mark L. and Mary L. Potter
Q; Brooklyn. n. Y.
Notioe of funeral hereafter.
RHTNELANDER.-Am memorial service will
re held in loving memory OF Private
2. j. Oakley Ithineiander "a, on Sstur-
day. January I. at Trinity Church.
Broadway and Wall street. at IL
o'clock. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuiiy invited. Kindly omit flowers
hoBY.--on wednesday. January l. 1919,
Willard Roby. brother OF Mrs. e. T.
In NJ
The sun., 1919-01-04

mo mo Mra p. Hayward Ferry, Mr.. and
mrs stowe Phelps Mr.. and Mn. ]. r.
a. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahne-
stoek, Mrs. William Dare Morgan, Mr..
ana Mrs. Pierre Mali. Miss Gertrude
hoyt, tho Rev. Dr. and Mrs Henry
Monet. Mrs n. Thayer Robb, Mrs. John
n McCullough. MIRA Cyril Hatch, Mr..
ana mrs: William B. Dinsmore, Miss
ey Dinmore, Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
II. Hammond. Miss Mary Crocker klex-
ander. Miss Eleanor Hewitt. Miss caro-
line Duer and James ]. Van Allen.