davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
INSURANCE co.
ADVANCES RATES

The Prudential Insurance Company
OF Newark. has advanced rs rates Tor
nesS- -4fitsiness, effective last Tuesday
The advance applies 70 an forms Of
ordinary and intermediate policies, but
not 10 industrial business. The rates
on policies now I'm force arc. Of course,
not affected.
The advance amounts 90 from 30
10 per cont. according to the form Of
policy and age OF the applicant Tho
heavier advances are on life and term
policies and the smaller ones on en-
dowmenis This change Is attributed
IN part, but only In part, 20 the heavy
mortality from The influenza and pneu-
monla.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

n you want plenty Of thick. beautiful.
glossy. silky hair. do by an means get rid
or dandruff for e. viii staryc your hair and
ruin &c If you don't.
II doesn't do much good TO try 20 brush
or wash 1t out The only sure way TO get
rid Of dandrun IS 10 dissolve Il, then you
destroy IL entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough 60
moisten the scalp and rub # in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most il not an. Of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of g.
You win find. too that all itching aud
digging Of the scalp will stop. and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive and foul
ounces is al you viii need no matter how
much dandru6 you have. This simple rem
cdy never fails
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
rAnMrns sEI.L slRpLrs conN.
clal 10 Thn Tv0ning journal

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. April H. Farm
crs Of Lewcs and Reh0bolh hundred for
The past few days have been dispOslng
OF their surplus stock of corn and
bnckvheat 20 brokers who are daily
Coolspirng freight station q few day $
ago, 9. NJ. NAPLES loaded two cars of
buckwhcai and one ear Of potatoes, and
ai Mllsboro a car or potatoes was pur.
chased. Frank Clcndaniel Of Lincoln
for several days. has been buying coT
IN Lewes and Rchobolh and Indian River
hundreds
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Peffiness and Bigofry Will No
Longer be tolerated by Boys
BY DR.. RALPH B. URMY
Newark, N. j.

religion must become and win become
simpler. less theological. more liberal
supremely ethical The tendency 10
make 70 so has been running strone
for many years.
Men engaged in a great and serious
business. like the soldiers in the war
and Ike an sincere and busy people,
viii ignore with brief contempt the
childish questions OF ritual and cere-
mony. the fripperics Of attenuated exc
gciical points the dogmaiic bigotries
concerning unknown subjects. and the
supposed privileges 1f Gods alleged
darllngs OF one name or another, an
Of which have added to the gayeiy and
gloom OF ecclesiastical circles for cen
turtles.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
INDUSTRY PLANNING
huge Steel PLANT
New Jersey Company to
Spend $4,000, 600 on
New Operation
TEXAS STARTS
BIG CONTRACT

JERSEY CITY. April I'm. w Kel-
logs Company VIII build a steel plant
IN 40 acres It VIII purchase n the city
on Newark Bay. The plant viii cost
100000. The company already has
orders FOR 5000 tons OF steel FOR Nor
way.
NEW YORK--pictorisl Review COM
psny Is erecting i0-story building
at seventh avenue and Thirly-ninlll
sireeFiO cost 100000.
ROCHESTER. n. Ns-Work Is beins
pushed on Genesee Park boulevard. for
which the contract was let az $4,000,
The second section has been contract
ed for al 100000 and The work is TO
be done by July
FORT WORTH. Tcxas-The site has
been cleared for a 20-st5ry Office build
ing At Eighth and Houston streets for
W. j. Wagner 10 will be the finest
Office building In Texas.
CHICAG0-W0rk has begun on the
sinking OF l6s tNlssons for the support
on ihe new Twelfth street Viaduct.
Scores 5f men are employed and re-
turned soldiers and sailors are given
preference in the work.
NEW CASTLE. Pa. II. 7. Allen has
begun the erection or a two-siorv
block TO cost $1,000 on North MN
street Plans may be altered 90 build
70 SIN higher.
IONESB0R0. Ark.-W3rk has started
on $4,000 Y. NJ g. A. building ai
The slate agricultural school
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
MRS. MINNIE cnlNcE DEAD.

Mrs. Minnie Chance. wife of Harry
r. Chance, and daughter OF Mrs. Jessie
Mckenzie and the late William Me
Kenzie aged 81 years, died yesterda,
ai her home, No. i2i West Twenty
ninth street, after an illness Of 1yC
months following am attack of influenza
She IS survived by her husband and n
children: Mrs. Harry Godfrey, Mar
earctic, Beatrice. Elizabeth, Harry
James. Marion. Rowland. Alexander
Grant and Donald Chance; one grand
son, Harry .. Godfrey. Jr.; q mother
ihrce sisters and twn brothers. The
funeral will be held sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock with services at the
homo. Inlcrment viii be made az Sill
vcrbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
EMPLOYERS 10 ELFCT.

The Wilmington Employers Asso-
citation will elect officers for the year
at It's third annual meeting tonight IN
Hotel dupont The meeting viii be
held at s o'clock IN the grill room
Several men prominent in business af-
fairs In the city will deliver addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

and there WAS also corn judging under
direction of Nj. O. Pence.
/. Dean Robinson will give a tea for the
Women's College. This evening, in Wolf
Hall, there will be a lecture by Professor
K. X. Welch of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, and moving pictures.
TRACTOR SCHOOL A SPECIAL FEATURE
The Tractor School is a special feature
and about 20 have enrolled. 1t consists
of lectures, demonstrations and laboratory
work. For adults, today, there are lectures
on horticulture and agronomy subjects
and laboratory work. Tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday will be the feature days
for the short course for farmers and a
number of noted lectures will be here ON
those days.
Those who had enrolled for the Tractor
School up until last night were: h. V.
Armstrong, Middctown; j. h. Bolts,
Marshaliton; Harry Burns, Mt. Pleasant.
Gilbert Cosden, Dover; Wallace Cook,
Newark; t.. W. Dawson, Elkton, Md; /;
George C. johnson, Portsrs, J. b. Lister,
FELTON,; w VI. Marvel, Dover; 7. +.
Pleasantnn, Macdonough; Robert Rat
ledge, Mt. Pleasant; w. II. Reynolds,
Middletnwn; II. G. Richardson, Wyo-
ming; r. r. Richards, Bridgeville;
Eugene Thornton, Middletown, A. r.
Wilmington; S. T. Young, Newark, s. J.
Daniels, Mt. Pleasant, William NaudaIn.
Hockessin; John Mitchell, Hockesean.
Those enrolled In the horticulture course
were Mrs. R. W Cooper. Newark, G II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Tho Cardinal In ono uf tn officers ID
tho association, which bns been pro-
cccding quietly for the last ak months.
Other leaders ARC Otto III. Kahn, Dnniol
Willard, II. Ii. Westinghouse and Dr.
David Jayno Hill.
The CARDINAL did not say whnt piaus
have been rnnde 10 check tho keds'
progress here, but II is believed the raids
ia all ,sections of the country in the lnst
month are the direct work of tho orgnn-
izations. Wholesale deportntions Of the
Reds are also credited 70 the activities
OF the new body.
'srhe foreigners who come 10 orr
sborer," the Cardinal continued, ARE
given every opportunity TO earn an hoo
est living. Their environments hero are
mnch better than they had at home, and
the authorities give them every ARTIST
nnce possible 10 make them useful citl-
zens of this grand country.
"The laws here are not as hzrd To
obey as those they had to contend with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
SPECIAL COURSES At
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Boys and Girls Club Members
and Farmers Taking Valu-
able instruction This Week.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Dec 30-With so boys and
girls and about 80 adults enrolled the
first winter short course Of Delaware
College is now organized and well under
way The course will continue five days.
Most Of the boys and girls are members
of the clubs organized under the direction
Of the extension department of the college
who won free scholarships for the club
week by excelling in their work IN different
branches The adults are enrolled for the
tractor school or the COURSES in horticul-
ture and soils and crops Prof essor Charles
A. McCue. tho new dean o ( agriculture,
has general supervision over the courses.
Theodore T. Martin, State eader of Boys'
and Girls Clubs, and Miss Agnes 7.
McdiIl, county leader, have charge of the
program for the boys an d girls. Nj. o.
Pence, leader OF the county agents, also is
active in the management Of the courses.
Most Of the time yesterday was taken
up in registering and getting the COURSES
started. The boys and girls program in
eludes recreation periods with special
exercises in the gvmna sium. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, club lcadc for Sussex county,
has charge Of this fca turc Of the program
for the girls. and Professor J NJ. Lecato
for the boys Tho club members have
rooms in Harter Hall and are taking their
meals at the Commons
Last night there was a meeting in Wolf
Hall, when DIR Samuel c. Mitchell, prcsi-
dent Of the college, extended a welcome
10 the visitors Ecan McCue presided and
mAde few rrmarks There were also
short addresses by MIR Martin and others
This morning the girls had lessons in
Home Economics at the Women College
by MISS Marian Null II tho Home
Economics Department, assisted by Miss
Medill The boys heard lecture by
nr. G.. c. Palmer on Swine Diseases,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Event

SpexiaI Correspondence Of Every Evening
FIkton. Md, Dec 80 Former Sheriff
J. w McAllister has purchased from the
Misses Truitt their farm within the town
limits between North and Bridge streets
The new owner will divide the property
into building lots and place them on sale.
The price paid for tho farm WAS between
SIS 900 and S20,0 600
John Ramsey, an ags,d colorfd man
who was found IL his home N Eikton on
Christmas, nearly frozen 60 death from
exposure died Sunday st Union Hospital.
Cecil County Game Protective Associs-
ton has made an appeal to farmers and
Others TO feed game during tho winter
while the ground is covered with ice and
SNOW.
SIX Young mon from North Fast who
were captured in raid by Sheriff Seth
while pIaylng poker appeared before
Justice Scotten, last evening, pleaded
guilty and each was fined 81, with costs
Z. G. WrightScn. who Is in charge of the
census for the Eastern Shore, has ap-
pointed the following cniuncrators for
Cecil county. Clinton NJ. Dunbar, Her
bert D. I4lt2enterg, Walter G NartIndcll,
John Rowan, Reginal Walworth, II. ID.
Borcm, " W Johnson II. a Walters,
Alexander Fitzpatrick. George II. Janney,
Mrs Rose " hltc, William A. Bullock,
John Price and Walter l. Smith
Charged with threatening to carve .
fellow-w orkman with knife Marcario
RanirrS, MEXICAN was sctcnccd 10y
Justice Scottcn to six months IN the
House Of Correction
Marriage license we're issued, yesterday,
to William CarneIl aud Emma Elbcrn Of
Queen Anne; Charles NJ Miller Of Chester,
Pa, and Frances Frvill q berlin. Md
John " Giles and BESSIE Brown Of VII
mington; Carl " Stcrnfcla and Margaret
Huber Of Baltimore.
The Post Masters Association IF thc
Cecil county Masonic Order have elected
Or. t. s Boyle. Port Deposit president,
Thomas Il Miller, Flkton, and DIR &. G.
Laws Chesapeake City, vice presidents;
John + MohrlcIn, Port Deposit socre-
tarv- treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
NEWS Of THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Christmas Exercises at M. e
Church; Personal and General
Notes of Interest.
st,n cnrrnsnonacnc 4 Everv Evc, me-

STAFF Correspondence, >f Every Even ne
New Castle, Dec 30
Christmas exercises were held last night
AT the NJ. + Church, the building being
filed to the capacity with spectators.
One of the main features of the evening
was a pageant, "The Birth of Christ,
members of the Sunday school partici-
pating. Those who took part in the
spectacle were appropriately garbed for
representation according to the Bible.
Miss Edith Bruce rendered solo.
the school assisting in the chorus. The
choir sang Silent Night. Holy Night,
while twenty-five girls dressed in white,
carrying lighted candles, marched up to
the altar platform and back into the class
rooms. Master George Pcndcr gave a
recitation. followed by singing by the
SUNDAY school
The pastor. Rev Richard Bicking,
made an announcement that watCh-night
services would be held IN the church from
II until II o'clock New Years Eve. Hc
4 81 stated that the church would take on
probation AL who wish to become members,
and thosn who are now on probation will
be received into the church next Sunday
morning.
Following this announcement, presents
werr distributed Rev RckIng caused
package addressed to him and discovered
that the contents was q tin horn. The
card that Was attached 10 the horn bore
tins inscription: II thought that this
would help vou to blow Your congrcga-
ton together
Among the other presents he received
was leather pocket-hook, containing
$50 bill from his congregation and PAIR
az gloves to be used when he IS out driving
in his "fivvcr Candy and other
presents were distribut ] among the
children
According to one Of the doctors, the
plague IT measles is beginning 10 have a
serious aspect II IS mostly confined to
the children of the lower grades Of the
schools
Mrs Frank Decmer entertained
number of guests At a 500 party asst night,
Miss Lillian montgomery entertained
Mir and Mrs Rupert Goddard and Misses
Minnie Galloway. Mahlc Gardner, Edith
Foster and Marian Huff Hi Of Wilmington
at weekend party
II has been limited that there is still
source of supply for ntoxicants in the town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

and those who know where to get 'it" eth
er do not care to share their secret, or
will not tell. 1t does not seem to be the
wood alcohol variety; just the oldtime
1joy medicine"
Arrangements have been made by the
Ladies of the Century Club to give q
dance at the clubhouse this evening.
Games will be provided for those who o
not or cannot participate in the dancing.
A dance will be given in the Opera
House on New Years evening by pupi's
of the High School. The colored Odd
Fellows band of Wilmi ngton has been
secured for the occasion.
Victrolae. Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

IN nb~h former eormtses, hut f,s for
eigners must r8fnember that The laws Of
thi. country must be obeysd by v>m,
TIM sarna as our own people hays bp ol~y
them. Thay cnnDot tell tho auLhsafti~s
bare hc~ ~ run ths country. They sgr
not diOtators. They only osrrsa bow a.
future eitissns. rspsaE II u,ay d1n' .
liks this country and rs laws. d,sn tiss
bort thing for them " do is 70 ~ bo llio
countries thsy hod from n se~S a haven
hrre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
CARDINAL DENOUNCES REDS.
Preiate Says II They Don'i
Like America They Must Go.

Baltimore, Dec. 30.-'Tf the members
of the Red organization don't like this
country, let them go home. II they don't
go, then we will have to send them there
Thy came here to become future citi-
zcns, not to be dctators. We cannot tet
them become dictators.'
That is what Cardinal Gibbons safd
yesterday, IN speaking about the United
Amcricans, national organization with
proposed membership Of 100000
To combat the activities Of radicals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Cullen, Marshallton; A 8. UnviTl,
Media, Pa; Eugene Mouids, Edge Moor;
A. Sydell, Newark.
Soils and Crops-W. L. Collision, Pcnn's
Grove, Pa; George Kobaugh, Bridge
vile; V. @. Cole, Townsend; William
Mccormick, Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Had Mu<.h Yinn IrnfArr

Patrpiuran gkipstl esrly tld. ua1rufng
arrested AZ Italian irving bic mans az
Frederick horros, who md IN his poo
ssssioD, IN a bag, leather e~timnta.s % 10
worth 800. Tho heather was said 70 bo
from tie establishment II ths Blurnsnsthal
Leather %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

I1st sorDcfhiDg7 Try oassvSfre1 a.
ygrtiscITsent VA Evrry EYrninz> Abr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

A big special pur-
chase of these excel
lent broon1s brings
them to US at a figure
that enables us to
offer them to you a
trifIe over half price.
On sale Wednesday
only. Shop early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Try s pound ot Diamond lei 20
Coffee, low price high grade
4ic, 47c
Large 1lb can Of Libby $ Apple
Butter 32c
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
New Singer Received
Well at Recital Here
Charles Carver, Brooklyn, Bass.
Pleases Audience at
AeOlian Hall

A young bass from Brooklyn. Charles
Carver by name. gave a recital last
night at Aeolian Hall and succeeded in
making a most pleasing impression
Indeed, he appeared to be one of the
most promising of the young singers
who have appeared here recently, de-
spite the fact that neither his art nor
his voice is as yet entirely ripe.
His voice is a true 6asso cantante,
even in its timbre and, in the upper
regions, Of really brilliant quality. 1t
IS not perfectly produced, and at times
there was a pronounced vibrato- Yet
in Sarastro's air from The Magic
Flute" and the same composers
warning" he gave smoothly and with
little effort
He was considerably less successful
in Rachmaninoff's "The Lord Is Risen."
in which he forced his voice with un-
pleasant results. But, on the whole,
his admirable natural equipment his
intelligence and his clear diction we're
gratefully in evidence, and the audi
ence, one Of moderate size, was more
than usually enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

been engaged for the Holiday season by
Hugo Riesenfeld, and every day from
l to S, until Sunday, January 4, there
will be new picture bill.
The Goldoni Opera Company, which
operated in pre-war days at the Teatro
Goldoni, Florence, Italy. has reorgan-
lied in New York under the direction
Of Thomas Egan, Irish tenor. The new
location is in Greenwich Village.
The Workmen's Theater will give
three dramatic recitals of Ibsen's "The
Master Builder" at the Peoples House,
East Fifteenth Street, on Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings. The
cast will include Leigh Lowell and Oc-
tavia Kenmore, who appeared in the
season of Ibsen repertory at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse recently. The fol-
lowing plays are now in preparation:
Andreyev's "1ro the Stars" Shaw's
Candida" GogoPs Inspector General"
and Ibsen's "When We Dead Awaken"
B. lden Payne and others active in the
theater and in labor will speak Christ
mas night.
1vo Dawson rises to object to being
called Iva Watson in the announcement
Of "The Miracle of Love" at the Rislto
this week
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Big Cuban Sugar
Cargo Here; Price
Set at 20 Gents
8,125,OOO Pounds of 1920
Crop Arrives and Equal
izatiOn Board Sanctions
Great Increase to Public

The costliest Cuban sugar ever
brought to New York City arrived here
yesterday on tho steamer Matanzas.
The entire shipment, $4,000 barrels. or
S,12b,00O pounds, will be sold at retail
for at least 90 cents a pound. with the
approval of the Sugar Equalization
Board.
The sugar is the first substantial
quantity of the 1920 crop to be re-
ceived here. The highest price for the
d9lS cuban crop permitted by the
Sugar Equalization Board was IL
cents pound. 1t was estimated yes
terday that the advance in price on
this single shipment Will cost con.
sumers here $731,0OO.
According to Federal Food Admin
istrator Arthur Williams, subsequent
shipments of Cuban sugar will not
cost as much. lie pointed out that the
harvesting and grinding of this sugar
were expedited in order to insure its
being here to relieve the shortage.
Mr.. Williams and officials of the Sugar
Equalization Board estimated that the
cuban sugar arriving in January will
be sold for II cents pound at retail,
while later receipts up until the middle
OF the year will retail for II cents a
pound.
Cost Explained
The Cuban sugar which arrived here
yesterday cost l3.5 cents pound in
Cuba, compared with 5.5 cents. the
price paid Cuban planters by the Sugar
Equalization Board for the 19ls-'19
crop. To the 1875 cents for the raw
sugar, according to Mr.. Williams, must
be added IL cents a pound duty, a
cents for freight, cents for refining,
1.35 cents for shrnkage, making a
cost Of slightly under 1S cents to the
wholesaler, about 10 cents to the re-
taller and 20 cents to the consumer.
The Sugar Equalization Board will
meet to-day to determine on the ad-
mission to the domestic market of the
sugar at the price named. 1t is under
stood that the price will be approved
and the sugar circulated within a few
days. The Czarnikow Rionda Com
pany, of ll2 Wall Street, brought the
sugar here.
Mr.. Williams announced that sugar
selling at more than IL cents pound
must be sold in "original packages. :"
This means, he said, that Java, Brazil
ian, Porto Rican and other more ex-
pcnsive sugar must be sold in bags
which are plainly marked to indicate
their contents
Connecticut Complaint
The Food Administrators received a
complaint yesterday from United States
Attorney George II. Cohen, of Hartford.
against New York firm selling Cuban
sugar at 10 cents pound to the Con-
necticut Beef Company. Lamborn &,
Co., brokers, of 1872 Front Street, ad
mitted making the sale Yesterday, but
said they acted merely as brokers.
MIR. Williams Will ask them TODAY
to reveal the name Of their principals,
who are said to have purchased the
sugar for cents Il pound ostensibly
Tor export, and who later released it
on the local market.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Leon Errol Back;
Pleases Palace Audience
Spanish Revue Is Well Re.
ceived; Kitty Gordon
Scores Again

Ihe inimitable drunken man rolled
himself around on the boards Of inc
Palace Iheater yesterday. II was Leon
Enrol, home again after a protracted
engagement at the London Hippodrome
Assisted by Alf James, he made ire
mendous hit in "The Guest" playlct
that deals with prohibition days.
A thirsty audience recalled past joys
as Leon went through his clever pant0-
mime. He didn't do anything but be
drunk, and that seemed enough to set
every one going.
The leading music halls and thea
tiers of Madrid and other Spanish cities
We're fine -combed for the group Of
dashlng looking singers and dancers
who made up the Spanish revue. Sem
orlta Rosa de Grenada danced we'll
and sang sweetly. Senior Edouardo
Arozamena, who is the artistic director
of the revue, has a fine barytone voice.
Kitty Gordon. her daughter, Vera
Beresford, and Jack Wilson, whose en-
gagement is running into the second
week, scored again with their singing,
dancing and motion picture travesty.
MISS Gordon's gowns were the wonder
Of all beholders. Her ingenue daugh-
ter danced we'll. Jack Wilson was ex-
tremely funny as a negro.
Joe Cook, the humorist, put on a
oneman vaudeville show that kept
every one entertained and was spark
ling in spots.
Joseph f. Howard and Ethelyn Clark
sang old and new selections composed
by Mr.. Howard. Miss Clark went
through a series of effective costume
changes while Mr.. Howard sang such
favorites as Hello. My Baby" and II
Wonder Who's kissing Her Now"
Hubert Kinney and Corlnne ap-
peared in new dance production, and
did to good purpose what they called
poetic pirouctting"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Bird, Prize al Blue Bird Ball
Guest Wearing Most Beautiful
Costume 10 Get scnoslcc

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt jr announced
last night that A. de Weerth, who de-
signed the costumes for the ballet at the
Blue Bird Ball, to be given in honor Of
Maurice Macterlinclz at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on Friday evening, has
offered a song bird in Il blue cage as a
prize for the guest wearing the most
beautiful costume at the bail The
judges viii be Charles Dana Gibson,
Otto Kahn, Frederick W. MacMonnios
and Thomas Hastings.
Mrs. Monroe d. Robinson. an ANA
teur dancer. is to be tha premiere of the
ballet. Mrs. Vanderbilt composed the
ballet and is supervising its production.
Among the young women who VIII take
part are Marion Tiffany, Cornelia Van
derblt, Eunice James, Frances Fair
child, Mildred Smith, Helene Whitehouse,
Polly Brooks, Margaret de Forest,
Audrey Hoffman, Elizabeth $. Jackson,
Constance Jennings and Isabel Pell