davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

the dining room. receiyipr ,.,..
Mesdames George Locke. le, cn.'
ton Charles Il. Bush, +. Il. nf.'.S
T.. Garland Marrs. waiter w. ~.
Brown, l.. ID. Latham. Robe. y
Macarthur, j. K Burdlck. G.s-e.
Il. Stanley Edmund Lashley ~.
ford w. Lord and John NJ IIa,,o.
Assisting these matrons w..
Misses Claire Biddison, Mar,,ria
Hanlon, Tookah Stansbery. Car1lino
kiskaddon and Margaret Settle rbo
spacious home was given added st'
tractivoness and beauty by tho Law.
fish use Of chrysanthemums IN Vol.
low and white. During the b.Yr.
an orchestra discoursed musi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
(S MN r IGA |HW w NJ A MS
.N0N>0 y ~ j u WORLD
N2/Ln.IAN CRAWFORD PERKINS AND WORK

j. U. Cole ON North Denver avenue.
Tho Ncndrcdl club viii meet with
Mrs. Frank -. Ricketts,.
SATURDAY
Mrs J A. Campbell vii give
luncheon In Country club. houurlng
Miss Mcscfvo.
Mrs Victor Brcdcn walkers tea
dnusani for Mes Naomi MoBctyc
Regular meeting Uycyhkh cmh
with Mcsduu.H Edward q. Fr"oso,
I'm mmctt t"' Merry and MiHg Irene
Euop as hus'Hcg
Pan ilcutui. musicale iu home ~
MisA TWyNlr Springer hostosHrs
with Mig, springer bo!nR Nosdamcs
Mcrlc Springer Robert woods, =
n. UaRgprd and Miss Hlovina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Informal

CpNTrsrrp From PAGE ONE.
GuoR,a were Mcsdam"s J.. ".
Thompson of 1oa Angeles. =. w.
smith. r. g SDlvally Ray wade.
John Hopkins Frknnk Hyucs. Ira
Itnehsrt L.. r. Luz ana Miss Olivia
Baldwin.
Thr ucihany class ~ the First
Presbyterian church met ono after
noon during the week with Mrs p
a Bohst and Mrs .. IT. GrImrs IN
tho homo ~ tho former Twenty
were present aud special Eurt
wa tho teacher, Miss Edna pyle. and
Hiss Ridgewhy ~ S. Louis who IS
vieitlnR her rHicr. Mrs T.. y Mo
Culiuugh on South DonvcT avenue.
Tho afternoon was delightfully."- spent
ana rcfreshmcnts were served.
Mrs !. I'm NETT 1awlcr and Mas
Alice Klrkbride entertained rftccn
mntrona and Elrls ~ nm Orphcum
party on Saturday afternoon. honor
Ing Miss Martina Smith tho Fu"at
o. Miss Marguerite Moran. After
tho thcRter. the hoatcsacs sorved tea
ir the Kirkbridc homo. tho in
formnli,y am pleasures afforded
proving very complimentary to thia
Chicagoan.
Tho Drama league met Friday IN
the library with Mesdamcs s. -.
Larkin. Grey Moore. j A. Scekat2
and Richard Sayc as hostesscs. The
club voted TO give t25 10 the =.
w G. A.. and 81 for q tree on River.
side Drive. In memory of soldier
who has n relative within the clubs
membership. The program for tho
afternoon was one OF special pleas
urs.
The Fidclis class OF tho First Bap-
tist church enjoyed n barbecue on
Saturday afternoon in the woods
beyond the Country club when hua-
bands and sweethearts were special
guests. This class will entertain in
formally on Friday evening In the
home of Mrs. !. w. Shields.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Scott entertained with
"A luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs,
Carl Poole OF oklahoma city, the
guest OF Mrs. O. r. Sinka Eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
sara A. Davidson. Frank Dean
Cathey and Corinne Baker.


The Hyechka clubs annual mem
bership tea was the most eventful
happening I'm society and club life
on Friday afternoon and for the oc-
casion. Mrs. J. Walter Boyer loane !
her beautiful new home In Maple
Ridge when 400 women called dur
ing the hours. The large and rep
rescntative membership OF the
club was in evidence and made
welcome new members and other
guests. Assisting Mrs. Boyer
was tho committee from the CLUB
who had charge, composed of Mes
danes Clarence J. IIindmsn, F1nis
Ewing Riddle. Albert G. Hunt. John
Murray Ward and Charles f. Far
ren. Receiving with the hostess
were Mrs. Fred Sewers Clinton
president Of the club. Mrs. Ned q
Riesbee, vice president and Mrs'
Harry Arnold OF Clarion, Pa. a
guest In the Boyer homo. Again In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Parties

Miss Vivian Tulghum cor,r.
mented Miss Naomi Mescrve de-.
cember bride elect with an auction
bridge party on Saturday afternoon
which was followed with a beautiful
miscellaneous shower for the hon.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

guests enjoyed tho hospitality ana
Afterwards. the party went 10 the
vrpheum matinee.
More than $50 attended tho Cnsn
Honita bcncfit dance on Thursday
evening IN Convention HAT 10 Mrn
J. J. Golden. mntrOn Of the home.
and 10 Mr. and Mrs. y NJ Grotllor
In due much credit FOR the entire
succcsa Of this benefit
Tho evening party glvcn by Mos
dam Margaret Craig and Dorothy
Lloyd in their homo FOR members uf
chapter a. *, =. T.. o.. was an event
~ pleasure 10 all present. Tuesday.
'hfyshnthcWums wcro used as dec
oiatipus and an igo course was
s"rvcf after tho intercsting program
given by NNsdamos T.. 4. Bcrhaus
and - ~. Bpehmlcr.
Mrs Norman Han ontortaine 1
with % bridge luncheon Friday hav.
ing dozen guests who enjoyed the
Hospitality Chrysnuthcmums were
the decorations. Mrs Robert Iawp
made top score. Mrs. ". ". Holmes
making low.
ThC bcn"fut dance ElNcn by the
order ~ Eastern Star on Wednes.
day evening iu Convention han was
an unusually delightful and in.
formal affair. There were about
800 present
The Scsnkwa club Eavn nm In
formal dance In Hotel Tulsa Sat
urday evening which was attended
by many Of tho school and COZ
lego set.
Mrs. Frank - Ricketts, will enter.
tain the Ncndrcda club on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
SUNDAY

Hycchka drawing room musicale by
Hyechka club, annual charity event
VIII be given In homo OF Mrs. John
B. Means,
Miss Grace ,Downlng's auction
bridge party for Miss Moserve In
which Mins Nell Burns Will share
honors.
The Misses constantin will give
evening dancing party in Country
club honoring Misc Peggy Callahan.
Colonial Bridge club with Mrs.
Ray Keasler.
+. A. Bridge club will meet With
Mrs. Joe l.. williams.
Studio tea at Kendall college.
Misses Margaret Wyndham, Joseph.
Inc Layman and Eunlce Macarthur.
hostesscs.
Mrs. w. A. Coloman's afternoon
auction bridge party for Mesd.mes
w. y. Hubert. Il II. Raincs. Pau
Poole and JET Yoager all of Okla
homa City.
Fidelis class First Baptist church
will entertain In home OF Mrs. J
W. Shields.
High Score bridge club with Mrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

/ MIR. and Mrs. John Bartlett Me
Forvc's announcement OF the engage
mcut ard approaching marriage ~
their only daughter. Miss Naomi
Helen Mrscrvc to Mr.. Glenn Ar
thur Campbell. Inspired the most
beautiful social event of the season
40 far. when on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Mcsrryc entertained with an
afternoon tea In the ballroom of the
Elks Home honoring her daughter,
"A popular member OF the young set
OF girls here whose beauty and
charrr save placed her In "a social
nichc, quite her own. The many pre-
Iprcnuptial COurtcsics TO bo showcrei
on her from Wednesday until the
cventful December s, assure her
popularity. Ilostesses are VieinR
with one another to pay homage, and
In many affairs. Miss Mcserve and
her fiance are sharing honors. Mr.
Campbell ls tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Arthur Campbell and In the
wedding Of these two young people.
two prominent families OF Tulsa will
be united.
Mrs Meserve's tea was attended
by fully 900 matrons and girls. The
ballroom of the popular Elkss home
was never lovlicr, and was converted
into n wilderness OF flora. The motif
suggested a flower garden and with
"A background OF growing palm.
potted fernery and southern BmilaN
In luXuriant artistry. were beautiful
floor baskets and wall pockets
which held gorgeous chrysanthe-
NUNS in pink and white and many
beautiful roses In these shades whose
fragrance filled the room. Tho
woodsy effect In smiiax and fern,
I rap ripfpua pypF NNhitp trpllia ,ppVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Thanksgiving.
God OF our fathers known Of old,
Lord OF our far flung battle lluc.
Beneath whose awful hand We hold
Dominion over palm and pine
lord God Of Hosts. be with w
yet.
Lest we forget Lest We FOR
Tho "Recessional"-- Klpllng
Monday.
Merdnmcs 7. q. Eosgcr md Thomas
J. Woods will give bridge luncheon
In Country club for Miss Naomi
Meservc.
Mrs. Martin Moran and Mlw
Marguerite Moran will give auction
bridge par+v in Century club, honor.
ing Miss Martlsn Smith.
Evening rrception hv Trinity Euig
cnpai parish for bishop Theodore
Payne Thurston ana Mrs. Thurstuu
In homo of Mrs. Arthur NJ. Gam
mon.
Chantrr ~ y ". o., will meet
with Mrs Fred 8 clinton.
Mrs Charles T.. Colvin's bridge
marty IN Kennedy'P reH,aurant
Tw-ntieth Century club Will meet
with Mr.. Charles Tfovonor.
Mrs Harry Frnton Castles bridge
luncheon for Mas Naomi Meserve.
Mrs Hubert w whitney will give
Informal acutiun bridge party Tor
Mrs VI. Pfcffer.
Mrs James Kennedy viii entc--
tain members ot Ronnnzn club m I
their friends with dancing party in
Country club.
Mrs. u. Solomon and Mrs. u. IAN
kowsky's informal party for Mrs.
S. Julius Foha Of New York.
Miss marguerite Gavin viii givo
an auction bridge party In hor home.
compllmentinR Miss Peggy Callahan
OF Washington. u. G.
Mrs. walter ". Broach's Informal
afternoon party for Mrs j. Paul
Rrandawie Of Cincinnati
Mrs Pryor T.. Price will entertain
NJ cards for Mrs. Thomas - Adamg
OF Philadelphia.
Tho Ahtrloka club will meet with
Mrs. J. II. Grabcr. 7l2 South
Guthrie.
Crown Seal Chau,auqua will meet
in public library
Columbia Chautauqua will meet IN
public library.
"wednesday.
Mcsdnmes Washington r. Hudson
noon tea In homo nf former. honor
ing Miss Naomi Mescrvc.
Miss Gertrude Connolly's lunch.
con in tho Country club honoring
Miss Martina Smith and Miss Peggy
Callahan.
Mrs. Knight T.. Douglas will en-
tortain Sans Souci club.
Mrs. G. II. Overton gives evening
dancing party for young Mrs Thorn
as Ovcrton,
A. O. Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Jesse Brammor.
Thursday.
Mrs Frank l.. Moore's tea dan
sant In Country club for Mrs. In
prelle Flint OF New York.
Country Club will givo Thnnkagiv-
Ing supper dance Mrs. Loring
q. Bradstreet. hostess.
Mrs. Clifton X. Dewey and Mrs
a. a. Kennedy's informal bridge iu
Dewey home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Mrs. +. NJ. Scott entertained with
"A luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs
Carl Poole OF oklahoma city, the
guest OF Mrs. O. +. Sinka Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

tation," which, although = clear IN
fringement Of thu vested right to 4
continuous fiow,. attained distributive
justice and marked = new maximum
Of productivity.
This is . sketch Of the development
Of irrigation law; its tendency and
purpose are a. clear as thousands Of
carefully written decision can make
them. It portrAys monopolistic greed
in q losing fight against the commu-
nity's right for it, own property. The
free and healthy policy prevailed for
one reason and one Only: The courts
at the outset concerned themselves
with the needs Of all instead of the
privileges Of q few. So the waters
of the West are not and never will
be in the perquisite of the first pos
SCISSORS, as land has come to be. 1t
was not necessary to lay tax on
idle or waste water. SO eager were
the people and so great their need.
1t never had q chance to become idle,
for as soon as waste commenced a
swift injunction issued against such
abuse, and contempt of court awaited
the squanderer of the source of
life. They allowed no rights to vest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

listing between the component parts
of the earth's crust, have one law for
the water and another for the land.
The law of the land not only specih-
cally permits hut in effect encour-
ages the land owner to fence it off
and waste its values. The law of
water, on the other hand, permits no
man to own water. but only to ac-
quire limited rights to its use. He
Gun use no more than his needs re-
qlirc; must use it for beneficial rea-
sons only; must use it continuously,
or forfeit his right; and when not
using, must permit others to use. The
constitutions, statues and decisions
dealing with the fundamentals of
water law have about them a COM
munistic flavor highly incongrous
with the familiar and established
rules of property.
The reasoning upon which irriga-
ton law is founded is of II startling
simplicity; it is the mere law Of ne
ccssity. The original settler found
that the supply Of water was so
mcnger that economy, instead Of be-
ing IL policy for the remote future,
became Il measures of immediate
need. 1t was, in truth, a condition of
human life itself. From this iron
economic law arose the legal axiom
that private property in water must
be forever prohibited. As the only
alternative to this rule they foresaw
that their posterity would be crushed
by an intolerable burden of specula-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
ton and monopoly.

ton and monopoly.
The development and Interpretation
of the fundamentals afford an inter-
esting aspect Of industrial conditions
as well IA Of legal doctrines: The
original concept Of q water right was
the prior Of superior right to a con-
tinuous flow Of so many "miners"
inches,. ian inch being one-fortieth Of
one cubic foot per second. Such be-
ing the recognized definition, after
some years had greatly swelled the
population the competitors for the
use Of water found that one or more
Of them would have to go without un-
less the rules were changed. Rather
than see any rancher lose his crop
or pay extortionate rates for water
the courts adopted system of pro-
rating the water, cutting down the
amount allotted to each approprietor,
and thus forcing him to husband what
he had for use, by irrigating first one
portion of his lands and then the 9th
er by improving his ditch system to
overcome Seepagc and WaStnge, and
by various other economics.
Economics, however, could not keep
pace with the demand for water; pro-
rating as a means Of equitable dis
tributi ion found its limitation in the
fact that a certain minimum flow or
head is required to operate a given
irrigation system. The courts again
turned to the rule Of necessity. They
recognized a practice in vogue among
small proprietors, of pooling their
water rights and using the joining or
common right turn about, thus in
creasing the efficiency of the aggre-
gate. 1t so happened that British
irrigation engineers had affixed the
seal Of their authority to the same
practice. Thus coubly fortified, the
courts announced the doctrine of
"time apportionment" or "use in ro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
NOTICE

DR.. T. A. Pennock. chiropractor
from Crosby will be in Plentywood
Office at Leland Hotel, starting Mon
day, October 18th. This is your op-
portunity to ret a course Of Chiro-
practic Adjustments ut home.
(Signed)
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
The Baby Show

On Monday and Tuesday, goth and
21st, Community Week, there will be a
Child Welfare Clinic held at the Com
munity "Y'' for the purpose of decid-
ing the healthiest babies in u town.
All mothers of babies up to 2 years of
age are invited to bring them to this
station from l to 6 P. M. and have
them scientifically examined as to
their physical welfare. Of these ba-
bies the $50 ranking highest will re-
ceive blue ribbons. These blue RIB
bon babies will be entered in the final
baby contest which takes place on
Wednesday, 3rd. On this occasion
the very finest baby will be decided
upon by impartial judges and receive
a prize. Mothers will please be len
lent with the judges al it will be a
very difficult matter to decide and the
competition may be very close be-
tween the best babies. On Wednesday
will be the baby parade. All babies
I'D to 5 are invited to compete IN this.
Fix your youngsters up pretty and let
them march on Wednesday. There
will be prizes awarded for the most
clever get-up in the parade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Community Fair

The Village Improvement Society,
composed of employees of the dupont
Dye Works, Carney's Point, N. j.,
operating through the Community Y.
Nj. C. A., n of the leading social
centers of the Dye Workers Commun-
ity, is planning an all week celebra-
ton during the week of September
10th to 18th, closing with a mammoth
fair on the oath and 25th which will,
no doubt, attract all residents OF this
region.
The weeks events will include a
children's fete and competitive drills
by the local Boy and Girl Scout Or
CARNATIONS; an athletic field meet, at
which many valuable prizes will be
awarded; and a moonlight excursion
on Thursday evening, the 23rd.
A New Jersey State Baby Welfare
Demonstration will be given by Dr.. K
C. Sutherland, Chief Surgeon of the
Dye Works Hospital cooperating with
the State authorities, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, ending on
the latter day with a baby show. Dr.
Sutherland will be assisted by state
SPECIALISTS and examinations will be
made of all babies entered. AT these
examinations the children will be
graded according to their degree OF
physical perfection and a blue ribbon
issued to all mothers whose children
are found to be in good physical con.
dition. 1t is expected that many OF
the mothers of children IN the Dye
Works Community will take advant-
of this opportunity to secure eX-
r advice on the care of their chill
dren and special efforts are being
made to take care of the large num-
bers sure to apply.
The big fair on the oath and 25tn,
promises to be one of the biggest
events ever staged here. A large
electric fountain will be displayed each
evening, in addition to which there
will be balloon ascensions and para
chute drops; midway attractions not
surpassed by any of the regular state
fair: side shows; boxing and wrest,,
ling; dancing; moving pictures; bano
concerts; and more that a thrill 1ol
every minute.
Among the exhibits will be articles
prepared by the Dye Workers them
selves and antiques of great value a.
we'll as a large number of industrial
exhibits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Albert Risner is confined to his home
by sickness.
Rev. E. H. Cloud, of Clayton, Wis
tied among former parishioners here
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clay Smith have as
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Jay Crawford, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cawson were weekend
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Burk, while enroute to their home in
Washington, D. c., from Asbury Park.
Mrs. Joseph Green, Of Swedesboro,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws had as
guests during the week, Miss Hickman
Of Dividing Creek and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elwell. of Bridgeton.
Rally Day will be held in the Bap-
list Sunday School, when a special pro-
gram will be given.
Mrs. Mary Crispin Berry and son
left this week for Miami, Florida,
where they will remain all winter.
The newly appointed pastor of the
Baptist Church, Rev. George Tryon,
moved here from Tacony, Pa, on Mon
day. Rev. Tryon succeeds the Rev.
Charles Diebert who is now pastor of
the Newport Baptist Church. A pub
lie reception will be rendered the new
pastor and family later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and
family and Mrs. Sue Fawcett, of
Swedesboro, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cunard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan and
family motored to Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Whitaker is employed
as clerk in the American Store.
Mrs. Martha Longacre, of Swedes-
boro, visited Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Hampton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haskell, of Ma
tional Park, and Frank Haskell, of
Lawrenceville, were guests last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haskell.
Mr.. Ruben Windish, a noted tenor
singer, of Philadelphia, will be present
in the services in the Baptist Church
next Sunday.
The anniversary of the Rebekah
Lodge will be observed by the local
lodge in their rooms on Wednesday
evening, September 22nd, with a regu-
lar program. The District Deputy
President, of Camden, will be present.
Installation of the new pastor, Rev.
George Tryon, will be held in the Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 21st, with the customary in
stallation services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
A Watermelon Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark l. Pedrick enter
tanned at their home on the Layton
farm, at dupont wells, the members
and friends of Bethel M. P. Church.
IN Tuesday evening, 14th. Those
present had a delightful time until
the early hour of the next morning;
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark l. Pedrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fisher, Mrs. Sallie Simpklns'
Mrs. BERTHE Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Gar,
ton, Mrs. Hannah Curriden, Mrs. Fred
Coney. Mrs. st. George and grand
daughter, of North Carolina; Mrs.
Bertha Hunter, Mrs. Mary Dougherf{'
Misses Maud Fisher, Rebecca Ed
Ada Layton, Ethel SINGER
Pearl Singer, Evangeline Powell,
Grace Wood, Myra Edwards, Grace
Pedrick, Hazel Pedrick, Sara Roads
Mildred Bonner, Caroline Sparks
jeanette Lanning, Catherine Miller,
Lena Hutchinson, Messrs. Kingsley
Darlon, Byron Darlon, William
Rhoads, Alvin Pedrick, Paul Brooks
Hollis Justice, Monroe Edwards, Law
ton Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17

a corporation, VS.. Salem County, In
~corporated. William B. Surran for
Plaintiff. T. G. billiard for Defend
ant.
Harry H. Lavenstein VS.. Jack Bar
ras. William B. Surran for a
7. Forman Sinnickson for Defendant
In the Common Pleas Court is +. "A.
Strout Farm Agency VS.. Willard Lay
ton. William B. Surran for a
T. G. billiard for Defendant.
Among the appeal cases is W.: "A.
Campbell, Plaintiff-Appellee, VS.. $50
dore Weinberg, Defendant-Appellant.
w. A. w. Grier for Plaintiff. Henry
Burt Ware for Defendant
Hayes Campbell, Plaintif-Appellee'
VS.. Halph Heikes, of Penns Grove, De-
fendant-Appellant William b. Sur
ran for Plaintiff. Henry Burt Ware
for Defendant.
Harry H. Lavenstein, Plaintiff-Ap-
pellee, VS.. Jacob Shultz, Defendant
Appellant. William B. Surran for
Plaintiff. w. A. W. Grier for Defend
ant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
A Social

Mrs. Robert Ball, on Church Street,
entertained last Saturday afternoon
the following:
Mrs. Ralph S. Carlisle, Mrs. Arthur
Pomeroy. Mrs. William Millett, Mrs.
Stanley Wood, Mrs. Elvin Ball, Mrs.
Harry Cramer, Mrs. Ethel Snyder,
Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Arthur Patterson,
Mrs. Norman Shaw, Mrs. Merritt Jen-
kins. Mrs. Annie Barber, Mrs. William
Diver, Mrs. Fred J. Peters, Mrs. Geor-
gianna Michigan, Miss Gray, Miss
Esther Straughn, Miss Thala Ball, and
Mrs. Charles Fleming.