davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
LEADING IN SHIPS.
p,erican Merchant Marine Much
Greater Than Ever.

american Merchant Marine Much
Greater Than Ever.
Emergency" ships, built under con-
tract for the United States Shipping
board, standardized and rushed to
completion in the greatest Industrial
drive Of the war; are soon to be put
to the test of ability to compete on
strictly commercial basis with ships OF
pre-war and postwar construction and
with ships Of other nations.
Many of these ships that were built
under the urge Of wa, a tonnage ag-
gregating 100000 gross tons, are now
in overseas service, following regular
routes, under the control of the Ship
ping board. Others Of an aggregate
tonnage Of S33,333 ars engaged In
overseas food relief work. Edward N
Hurley announces that the greater part
of this tonnage will be released from
food relief work by July /.
The desire of the Shipping board to
balance the sheet and give it elasticity
and the highest commercial strength
chiefly affects future construction, the
tendency Of which, it was stated, is to-
ward larger ships, affording accommo-
dations for both passengers and frelgh'
with speed and great steaming radius
A comparison of American and Brit
ish activity in shipbuilding was fur
nished by the Shipping board. The Ia
ble shows that 4S6 steel cargo steam
ships of 1000 gross tons or more are
now under construction for America
as against 279 being built in the Unit
ed Kingdom. The British obviously
favor ships of about II IL knots, as
more than half their construction is
designed for that speed. In the Amer
lean fleet now building 313 vessels
have a contract speed of between
1912 and IL 1-2 knots.
The largest number Of British vessels
of one type under construction are ~
of 500 tons. The largest number OF
American vessels Of a type are 73 OF
5,8OS tons. There are only few Brit
ish or American shops Of more than
6,666 tons, the British building one OF
1900 tons, twenty-six Of $500 tons
two of 5000 tons, one Of 5000 tons
one of 1880 tons, one Of II, ,S20 tons
one of 1900 tons and one Of 1850
tons. The American list shows only
two Of 7,7S'S tons, three of 1871 tons
one Of 1920 tons, five Of $3.50 tons
and two Of 9,240 tons.
Both the United States and Great
Britain are turning from the standard
lied types to the task Of balancing
their fleets, although ships OF the
standardized types necessarily will
form the backbone Of the fleets OF both
nations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Billions of Pennies.-Every mint in
the United States has been put to work
by director Ray Baker. turning out
one cent pieces in an effort to keep
pace with the enormous demand for
the nations least valuable coin. The
output has been pushed to ninety mil
lion cents a month. There have been
approximately 3,5OO.OOOO0O one cent
pieces coined in this country" Mr..
Baker said today. THE sub-treasuries
are inundated with orders from banks,
which keep issuing the copper coin
for use in payment of odd cent taxes
and street car fares" The May out
put OF the mints was 64,9S4,000 coins.
OF which 60,973,00O were one cent
pieces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
THE ANT AS A DAIRYMAN.
Industrious Insect Not Only Works
but Keeps Cows to Work for Him.

but Keeps Cows to Work for Him.
The home gardener who has only
time to dig and plant and cultivate and
spray for bugs and blights misses
much of the pleasure of gardening,
for there is as much to interest the
naturalist floral or formal, in the
home garden as anywhere else on
earth. One need not seek a foreign
land or a forest for his nature study,
for backyard garden will give full op-
portunity. The growing habits of his
common vegetables and the insects
that attack them will, with little OBJ
servation. provide pleasing amaze
ment. And no insects are more in
tercsting than the tiny plant-lice or
aphids, which grow in large number
of forms and suck the juice from var
ious kinds of plants.
The most remarkable thing about
some Of the aphids is their partner
ship with other insects. Many forms
of the aphids are fostered and protect
their little lives by the industrious
ants. The partnership seems to have
reached a most perfect form in the
case of the corn root -aphis and the
cornfield ant, and it is usually found
that where there are aphids there are
ants.
The partnership of ant and aphis--
the corn ant and the corn root -aphis-
operates in nearly every section where
corn is grown east of the Rocky Noun
tains. The workings of the partner
ship have been compared to subter-
ranean dairy, with the aphis as the
ants Cow" the ant directing the en-
terprisc. the aphis doing the work, and
the ant getting the profits. The ant
is not directly harmful to the corn,
but the aphis Is. Without the ant,
however, the firm would have to 60 out
of business. and that is why the de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
COM modify VALUES.
Iron Shows Comparative Increase Over
Pre.War Level.

Pre.War levsl.
Steel and iron prices at present lev
els show only modern increases over
pre-war figures as compared with the
advances which have taken place in
other commodities, according to statis-
tics which have been compiled by the
Daily Iron Trade and Metal Market
Re )rt. In making comparisons, No.
2 foundry pig iron and open hearth bill
let's are taken as the basis, the paral-
lels considered being with wheat, corn,
cotton, wool, hogs, and beef cattle.
Commodity prices" the publication
says, have been advanced abnormally
when compared with iron and steel Or
the reverse is equally true-iron and
hind the war parade. Equally interest
ing is the fact that just now, as iron
and steel prices are being reduced, the
prices being paid to producers Of
wheat, corn. pork, and beef are in
creasing, while the decreases in the two
exceptions, wool and cotton, are neg
ligible. Thus the spread between the
typical steel base and the food COM
modities widens rapidly just as the dis
tance between two men walking in op-
posite directions.
Take wheat and foundry iron for a
typical comparison. One ton Of No. 2
foundry iron, Chicago furnace, in 1918
would have purchased not quite twen-
ty-one bushels of wheat, Chicago mar
ket quotation. Today ton Of this same
grade of iron could account for only
ten bushels of wheat. Figuring the
other way, the price of wheat today is
practically three and one-half times
what it was in 1913, while foundry iron
brings only one and one-half times
what it did in 1918.
Wheat, as stated, now comes atap-
proximately three and one-half times
what it did six years ago. Corn is SIM
ilarly priced; wool, pork, and beef sell
for about three times as much, and cot
ton a little better than twice. Foundry
iron; however is quoted at only one
and one half times what 1t was in 1913,
while the comparative cost Of open
hearth billets is a fraction greater than
that. Foundry iron a billets both
registered their high water marks In
1917, when operating costs first dawned
with greater effect. Food prices on
April 25, 1919, compared with the
average for 1918, showed greater in
creases than in any period since 1918.
/ Beginning with the average Of $15.s5
FOR 1918, foundry iron dropped back to
1880 in 1914, and then advanced stead
lily to $41.13 in 1917, and since then has
receded steadily. Open hearth billets
also slipped back in 1914. then mounted
to $73.52 in 1917, with consistent de-
cline since. Barring recession Of S
cents in 1916, the price of wheat may be
said to have increased steadily ever
since 1913. The upward Journeys OF
corn, wool, cotton, pork, and beef have
differed only in detail.
when wheat cost 76 cents a bushel
and No. 2 foundry iron $15.95 ton.
back in 1913, one ton Of iron would buy
approximately 81 bushels Of wheat.
With No. 2 foundry iron today quoted
at $26.75, wheat to maintain the 1913
relation should be priced at approx
mately s1.28 whereas it is 1925"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Condition Of cotton.-There was con-
tinued unfavorable weather for cotton
in most districts of the belt during the
week ending Tuesday, the weather
bureaus national weather and crop
bulletin has announced. 1.-The rainfall
was rather heavy in the central and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

tn 1t is worth much more than you
spend on a visit to a and-10-cent
store or up-to-date popular priced res
taurant, just to see how efficiently ev-
erything is handled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Kitchen Losie.-"Please. mum, there
amt no coal in the cellar"
why on earth didn't you tell me
before?"
Because there was some them
The Passing show.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

The Women's club will celebrate its Harvest Festival Tuesday afternoon when the clubhouse will be transformed into a veritable storehouse of good things to eat. The booths with the different cooked foods will be ar ranged with the festival idea in mind, the auditorium holding wealth of Arizona products of the field. The festival will be given under the aus pices of the home economies depart ment, Mrs. Alma Lowe, chairman, and different chairmen have been ap- pointed to preside at the booths. Mrs. Clinton Campbell will be chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of hams and salad, Mrs. Fred Adams, bread; Mrs. s. H. Mitchell, cookies and cakes; Mrs. Earnest Munson, olives: Mrs. c. H. Pratt, refreshments and Miss Jessie Smith, candy. There will be a demonstration of peanut butter during the afternoon.
 In connection with the festival a program will be presented. The Clark sisters, unusually graceful dancers, will furnish a number and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will sing a group of songs. Mrs. William E. Deity will be at the piano.
 Mrs. Alma Lowe, chairman of the home economies department of the Women's club announces that there will be no department meeting on Monday.
 The most recent acquisition to blnb- dom is the Business and Professional Women's club which was organized on Thursday evening The club has taken over the membership of the Business Girls club and will hold fortnightly suppers during the season. Speakers of note vii be invited to address the gatherings.
 | The executive board and the de- partment chairmen of the Woman's : club will hold a meeting at 1:30 a'clocl1
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

portance will come up for discussion. The past weeks gathering was of social in it's character, cards being the fea- ture- The prizes were won by Mrs. R. M Werner, Mrs. Louis Baswitz and Mrs. Fred Huck. At the conclu- sion of the game Mrs. Baswitz, the club president, read an interesting paper on Leather"
 Making arrangements for it's bazaar on December 5, the Madison Woman's club is holding a series of informal meetings. On Friday afternoon the members gathered at the district school where they manufactured at tractive quilts and quaint rag rugs which will be among the articles of fered for sale at the bazaar. Mrs. W. A. Wilson is chairman of the general bazaar committee, while the depart ment chairmen include Mrs. Mary Smith, cooked food; Mrs. A. G. Har- grave, art; Mrs. Charles Mckinney, aprons; Mrs. A. G. Bailey, candy; Mrs. Orlando Sterling, rugs; and Miss Katie Wesger, quilts.
 Americanization work will feature the activities of the P. E. O. society this season, according to the program which has been outlined by the na- tional and local society. While the meetings which will be held the first and third Tuesdays will be largely drafted along this fine, the Phoenix chapter will continue it's interest in the educational fund which provides the loan of funds to girls seeking an edu- cation at the rate of two per cent in- terest. At present the national fund has gone more than thousand dol lars over it's $100,000 fark and number of young women are attending college on borrowed funds from the society When the F. E. O. celebrated it's fif- tieth anniversary at Mt Pleasant, Iowa recently, the Phoenix chapter was or the honor rool of the educational fund
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. IF THANKSG|V|NC

Thanksgiving week will usher in a series of affairs. the most notable of htch will he the dance given by the Arizona club on Thursday evening at he Noman's club.
 For a number of years the club 'ance on Thanksgiving night was o-nized as the leading event of dtl mn. During the war period the 'luh cancelled all it's social affairs, the Iuruon of this week marking it's re-
 wal Of social activities.
 ihe coming dance is being delight uilv arranged. the decorations and ''uee program being exceptionally at- -sciive. Jude Joseph II. kibucy. pres ! ri of ho club ana Mrs kibbey will ieccive, assisted by the members of the n1r3 of directors.
 The dance will be preceded by the vs1al dinners which are always sched- 'lod for Thanksgivinc.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Creightons and Luhrs Give Dinner Dance

One of the notable events of Novem
 Ter was the dinner dance given at the Country club Monday evening by MT. a1d Mrs. Ned Creighton and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs The autumn dec rrations were particularly pretty. clus-
 ."rs Of autumn leaves and long stem rcd yellow chrysanthemums combin- Ing to produce an effect altogether de- l -htflll. The guests were Satheerd ogtd seven tables that held like f'0raE adornment Mrs R. C. Sauf- l.y and Miss Harriet Hurley assisted n receiving the guests, who numbered
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs Wiley Leeper Is Hostess at Informal Tea

Mrs. Wiley Leeper gave an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her country place Kill Kare Ranch" in honor of Mrs. James McRae Gna Austen). The living rooms were charming in an ef- fective rose decoration. Among those there were. Mrs. McRae, Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, Mrs. c. n. E. Carter, Mrs. Allan Wilkinson, Mrs. H. F. Austen, Mrs. Fred Westburg, Mrs. Eric Han sen. Mrs. Lena Switzer. Mrs. Frank Finnistal, Mrs. J. J. Gould, Mrs. W. R. Strong, Mrs. A. B. Chipman. Mrs. R. F. McGiIlen, Mrs. F.. D. Ryder. Mrs. Bert Ford Mrs. c. Fl. Roeser, Mrs. F. G. smith, Mrs. Morris Carpenter. Mrs. R. Fl, Ruddell, Mrs. H. c. Hambly of Tempe, Mrs. J. R. Brought, Mrs. G. H. Morgan. Mrs H. c. Distan, and Mrs. F.. c. Gladney.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
iirs. Harold Baxter GiveS Delinl,4rui Ta,

ielishtful among the events of the
 eek was the tea given hy Mrs. Harold ,'aNter Thursday in honor of Mrs.
 rank Drescher Mrs. Charles Witbeck and Miss Ruth Jessop. The floral decoration was exceptionally pretty. a rink. violet and white color scheme eing expressed in lovely. autumn flow 'rs. Mrs. John IT, Page. Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy and Mrs. Bertrand Cocks Assi sted
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. William Bertram Gives Charmine Bridqe

Mrs. William Bertram gave charm .iugly appointed bridge Friday after noon in honor of Mrs. Jack Harris, an extensively feted Californian The Bertram residence on West Portland street was decorated effectively in roses and chrysanthemums. Five tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. Francis Geav Gives Affair for Sister

Complimentary to her sister, Miss Irene Harbeck, Mrs. Francis Geary gave a charmingly planned luncheon yesterday. Yellow chrysanthemums Featured the autumn decorations. Covers were arranged for Miss Har- beck, Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mrs. William Studor, Mrs. Arthur T. Els gate, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Victor Hanny- Mrs Hal Prince, Mrs E. W. Baum, Mrs. Harry Robertson, Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. J. H. Coles and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Miss Mabel NettIeton Returns to Los Angeles

Miss Mabel Nettleton has returned to Los Angeles after fortnights stay in Phoenix. the guest of Mrs C. r. Nettleton, who gave a series of de- lightfnl affairs during her sisters stay in Phoenix Among others who gave informal affairs for the charm ing Californian were: Mrs William Q. Sweek. and Mrs. Earl M Tarr.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. Leslie F. Martin
 E Entertsins at Luncheon

Mrs Leslie F, Martin presided over an informal luncheon Tuesday at her home on East Culver street. Amer ican Beauty roses were used in decor ation and covers were laid for Mrs Donald Mcqueen, Mrs J. Leonard Nor ton, Mrs. B. B. Mccall and Mrs M. L. De Voin.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Lon Beach Girl
 To Winter In Phoenix

One of the attractive girls who will winter in Phoenix is Miss Doroty Johnson of Long Beach, who is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ". :. Mont gomery.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Miss Hewins Leaves To Enter ColIeue

Miss Rosa Hewin, who has made many friends in the younger set during her years stay in Phoenix, is leaving tomorrow for San Francisco where she will join her brother, Lieutenant Mil yin Hewins. Miss Hewins will enter college in California, where she will take up her permanent residence. While here she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. Hugh Antrim, Jr, Leaves for Chicago

Mrs. Hugh Antrim. Jr.. left Thurs day for several weeks absence in Kansas City and Chicago. Mir An trim will join her in Cairo next month and they will pass the holiday season in the east with relatives. returning to Phoenix after the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. Page to Preside At Luncheon for Sister

Mrs. John H. Page will preside over q smart luncheon on Friday in honor of her sister Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Army Officer Visits Mother in Phoenix

Major Neill Bailey of Washington passed several days in Phoenix this week with his mother, Mrs. George Bailey and sister, Mrs. William Ken nedy Humbert.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Roses Are Used at Mrs. Kirkland Luncheon

Mrs. E. F. Kirkland gave a luncheon of eight covers Thursday, using roses for decoration at the charmingly ar ranged event
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MT. and Mrs. C. E. Addams Informal Dinner nsts

Mir. and Mrs. c. r.. Addams gave an informal dinner at their apartments at The Suncourt Thursday evening, hay ing as guests. Mrs. Charles Green. Miss Clarice Stephenson and K. r. Faber.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Haydens Enjoy Vacations In New York City

Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hay den are passing two weeks in New
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
will Give a Tea Et Her Desert Studio

Mi= Alice Redewill will be a hostess cf the week. giving q tea at her desert studio on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
New Bride Is Motif For RedewilI Tea

Mrs. Francis H. RedewiIl will give a tea at Desert Inn tomorrow after noon complimentary to Mrs. Victor Redewill, bride of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs. Crutchfieid Gives DeIjuhtfuI Dinner Dance

Mrs. Lucy Nelson Crutchfield of North Central avenue delightfully."- en- tertained party of 45 guests at din- ner dance Friday night. Following dinner served at the Rose Tree, the guests enjoyed the evening dancing at the American, where Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell joined the party. Mrs. Crutchfield is planning a number of informal affairs for the winter season.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

home. The table decorations were un- usually effective, violets and Cecil Bruner roses combining in charming effect Chrysanthemums were used in the card rooms, the prizes being won by Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. Charles K Pishon and Mrs. Frank H. Burnaby. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Leonard's hospitality were: Mrs. B. B. Mccall, Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs Carl An derson, Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mrs, Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Leslie F. Mar tin, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. M. H. McCalla, Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs Frank H. Burnaby, Mrs. Angus Cash ion, Mrs. John M. Kellogg, Mrs. Paul K. Ashton, Mrs. E. S. Hicks, Mrs. Hen derson Stockton, Mrs. Robert Seaman, Mrs. Evans Darby and Miss Alice Peek of Savannah, Georgia
 Tennis Luncheon Given
 By Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha
 Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha gave a small tennis luncheon at the Country club Friday in honor of Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck, of Pasadena.
 Mrs Edward F. Parker
 Will Give Tuesday Tea
 Mrs. James Stafford and Mrs. Guy P. Nevitt will be the complimented guests at tea given by Mrs. Edward F. Parker on Tuesday, December 2. Mrs. Doris Gives
 Country Club Luncheon
 Mrs. c. D. Doris gave an informal luncheon at the Country club Wednes- day in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Weldon, who will return today to her home in Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Out of Town Women
 Guests of Mrs. Bennett
 Mrs. Walter Bennett gave luncheon on Tuesday when she entertained Mrs. Frank Drescher of Colorado, Mrs Charles Strong Witbeck of Pasadena,
 MJs. Paul Bennett and Miss Ruth Jessop.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Chicago Guests Are Much Feted Here

The Donald Dunbars entertained a house party last week whose guests plan to leave for the California coast tonight and return before they leave for their homes in Chicago. Their guests were relatives and included MT. and Mrs. Oliver Temmy and Mrs. S. w. Anderson and Thomas Dunbar. In their honor the Dunbars gave a smart luncheon of fifteen covers on Wednes- day at the Country club, the affair fol lowing a number of other attractive events in honor of the visitors. Miss Kitty Craig had a delightful dinner in their compliment Wednesday evening and Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard made them the in- centive for a clever dinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs J Leonard Norton
 Gives Attractive bridqe

Mrs. J. Leonard Norton gave an at- tractiveiy appointed bridge luncheon Wednesday at her North Third street
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Mrs William Deity Is
 FAstess at Informal Tea

Mrs. William Deity gave an fnfor- nal tea Wednesday in honor of Mrs William S. Humbert who leaves shortly for Los Angeles to take up her per manent residence
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Goes East to Join
 Her Soldier Husband

Mrs. Willard Gustin left Friday for the east where she will join her hus- band who has only recently returned from two years in service overseas. The Gustfns will take up thir per manent residence in New York
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Country Club Dance
 Notable Society Event

The dinner dance at the Country club Thursday evening was one of the par ticularly notable events of the week, a number of parties large and small en- toying the affair In one party were the Donald Dunhars, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Temn1y, Mir. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Carelton Wood, Mrs. s. W. Anderson, Miss Kitty Craig, Tom Dunbar, Thomas Dunbar, Charles Popel, James Stafford and Harold Scott. MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis had a number of guests, their party including MT. and Mrs. A. c. Dull mage MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard, MT. and Mrs. Everett Rowe, Mir and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mir. and Mrs. W. J Kingsbury, Mss Henrietta Olney and Dan Patch Mir. and Mrs. Jack RowIands also entertained, hay ing as their guests MT. and Mrs. John II. Page, Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy, Rob- ert Baker and Joe CassoU. Other hosts were Mr. an Mrs. ]. Leonard Nor ton, John Rilker Kibbey, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Metzler, and George Llley.
 
 o. p. Johnson Is
 Host at San Marcos
 o. r. Johnson was a dinner host at the San Marcos in Chandler Friday evening when he has as guests Mir and Mrs. J. Neal Harris, Mrs. Nell Bray lock. Miss Edith Lebenow, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Andy Long and John D. Harris.
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell
 Gives Pretty Luncheon
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave an infor- mal luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. W. Doris and Mrs. W. S.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Country Club to Give
 Afternoon Bridoe Party

Afternoon Bridge Party
 The Country club will give one of its delightful bridge afternoons on Saturday followed by a tea dance. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. C. Sauf- ley and Mrs. Roy Wayland who will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Stayton Doris and Miss Harriet Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Edward F. Parkers To Be Dance Hosts
MarigoIds Are Used At Luncheon For Nine

Mrs. Daniel Francis presided over smart luncheon on Thursday at her North Central avenue home. Mari golds were artistically arranged in decoration. Cobers were laid for Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. William Glass ford, Mrs. B. E. Mccall, Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Mrs. E. W. Baum, Mrs. Will liam L. Pinney. Mrs. T. W. Pemberton and Mrs. Perry De Mund