davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
NORTH ANSON

Anybody wishing an anchor
please write to Arson Academy, care
Of A. L. Holbrook. Price 40c.
There is much talk about baseball
in North Arson this summer The
interest in the proposed team at North
New Portland seems to be creating a
like interest here A meeting of all
persons interested in a local ball team
has been called for Friday evening at
the office of Elmer w. Sawyer to see
what can be done by way of financial
support and an organization.
Arson Academy and Scion High
School played very loose game of
ball at the local field, Monday after
noon. The score was II to in favor
of Scion. Principal Lane pitched
for Scion and Tibbetts and Spencer
for the Academy
The |. o. o. F. Anniversary service
was held last Sunday, April 25, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, large del
egations of Table Rock Lodges, Rocky
Point Encampment, and Emerald Re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

ed to with close attention. The au-
dience filed the church and yestry
Christine Baker was organist as usual
Mildred Miller, Mrs. Eva Skinner and
Mrs. Marta Savage and Elmer Baker
sang very pleasingly. Mr.. mckinney
vas entertained during his stay in
Bingham BY Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clip
son.
Frank Preble. a much respected
citizen. died at the home of his nephew
Fred " Preble. April 21st, at the
age Of = years Mr.. Preble was a
carriage maker and painter by trade {;
he was a great lover of nature and
had a great deal of ability In painting
pictures. He never married, but was
very fond of children. There is
hardly a child in the village who has
not had the present of some toy or
had one repaired by Uncle Frank.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Graduation parts az Bingham High
school have been announced as fol-
lows: Yaledictory and essay, Gre
CORY Baker; Salutatory and essay,
Ruby Frost, Class viii. Donald Hun
newell: Prophecy. Louise Sterling;
Class History. Alice Adams Class
Grafton. Allen Hunnewell; Presenta-
ton of Gifts. Ruth Whitney; Glass
Creed. William Adams; Address to
Undergraduates. Margaret Reynolds;
Essay, Lenora Cilley The first two
of these parts are assigned solely on
the basis of rank and Gregory Baker
led his class In this respect with an
average for the four years OF 94.4;
although Ruby Frost was close Sc
ond with an average of "a. The
others averages were as follows:
Louise Sterling 93.2; Donald Hume
we'll 92.3; Alice Adams 9l.5; Ruth
Whitney Ola; Margaret Reynolds
90.7; Allan Hunnewell 891; Lenora
Cilley Sc; Williams Adams 1917.
The students of B. II. S. are show
ing a great interest in all school
activities The work on the Senior
Play is progressing finely and will be
ready for presentation about the MD
die of May. This play THE Hoodoo'
is one of Walter Ben Hare's best
comedies and promises to be a treat
to local admirers Of amature theat-
rical
The baseball schedule is nearly
complete and the boys are practicing
hard as they hope, and rather expect,
to duplicate their record during the
basket ball season, when they lost
only one game
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BINGHAM


The American Legion will hold a
,,aetinq in Firemen's Hall May 9Th at
= On m
The box sociable for the beneiit oil
the baseball team was success. IL
was held Friday evening in hume
wells Hall and about SD was cleared.
Mrs Lydia Williams who mas been
In Stockton the past seven mohihS'
has returned to Bingham
Three new members "eie 'Ueae9 ~
the Royal NelBhboIS dl 'neii
meeting II Is nopea lheie WIZ p9 . .
full attendance a the heA' ''''7
at 80, MAY 18Th.
Mildred Trip Of the Maine 0ehtral
Institute Al Pittsheld mas peeh sI9e'"
Ing few days With her SISTER 9taCe
Tripp assistant teacher IN tue his''
school
Orders By mail Tor ha.r "ofh anu
Hair Good promptly fitted a. MISS
TaWne's. SE0wheean.
Al Padham Is moving from the
- no has oecupicd in the village
A. ~. f4r4a i'm Moscow.
c,,a D,rton hae purchased Mil
~ . ,1I''' far,a in Moecow Tor
ION ~ t{5a wow. has sold his house to
oah iiu ti's,eo I'D bonebt tho " s.
1iyue i,o ,.a,,''. IN pinobam village.
o'e"d'u NO. ,,- ~ :. +ho
Rev !. w i'o9l1'o, Go,anoaatiopa1
new pastor Vi -, tor he u,ife and
church, mas d. Iifeu W. oi,i. tho
daughter. my az 80 q " aoods before
rival or their hoasenoio e0'o NJ poh0
occupying the pai sonaee NJ, 1rt
inson Will beglh HIS p"''oi" ave my
Mrs. Vim. st. Clair reeentlg went
TO Jackman to visit her ehilureh VINO
are there attending parochiai scnooi;
Next week, beginning May 'iu W.
be cleanup week anu 1t 10 nopsa and
all citizens VIII observe .ne nv bovos
all rubbish lelt III Oal Go ,n, NOV
near the street VIII, NC n 1aa ,,ieb ~
by town teams anu we @i' ruhbieh
state that there mas peon r,i.,a,,,,
dump obtained from 'a,iioo -, ,,,h
mons on Nichols NH "noio d
bish Is to be dumped at 'hi9 '''i'e'
during the coming summer
Per order OF Glean,op Io I'M I'D
Spring heceSsl',e9 w., CON- dvee
Makes pl"',io"u III abodoe and the
straw MAJ oyeS III On nnsorvor at 4Oc
best quailty OF ess P'e aa,t Nv mar
quart. any -, u ,,nona p;robam
Gel posi-. ~ - ,rt,redav night
Al hehnepec i'd'', =, ",rba -Four
May o'n, iia'e i'a.,'''r naa1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

returned home on Saturday last, much
improved and is now feeling fine.
Miss Alberta Packard at whose home
he has been staying for two weeks ac-
companied him home returning to
Waterville, Monday.
The three youngest children of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Flewellyn have
been quite i'll for several days with
the grippe. Two of them were re-
ported somewhat better on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Charlie Whittemore returned
home Monday afternoon feeling much
better after receiving treatment a,
the Somerset Hospital.
The drive of pulp wood belonging
to the S. D. Warren Company contain
ing about 1000 cords have passed this
place and will be held in boom neal
the mouth of the river until it car
be turned into the Kennebec River
probably after the log drive has pass.
ed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
SOUTH MADISON

Mrs. Sarah Mckinney was called to
Canaan last Friday by the Illness Of
her mother Mrs. H. B. Jackson.
Luther Foster has been saving
wood for Omar Beaulier
Miss Pearle Arris observed her 6tl
birthday last Thursday after school
by giving a party to a few OF hef
schoolmates. Refreshments consist,
ing of birthday cake, oranges, satea
peanuts, popped corn and candy were
served. She received numerous
presents, among which was loye9
dress made by her mother.
Harold Mckenney was a caller al
the home of A. E. Parsons, SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. James Wills and daughter Far
ME, called ON Mrs. John Otis, Satuf'
day.
Mrs. Dolhe Mckinney has been az
Lakewood the past week working i0'
Mrs. Lizzie Lombard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
There's Satisfied User Near

Supper $50 to 7 p. m. Tickets 35c
and Csc
Sunday morning the Odd Fellows
and Rehekahs will attend the service
observing their anniversary. Every
one welcome to this service.
The Epworth League will meet at
p. m. led by Mrs. Alice Lombard. the
subject being How to Show Sym
pathy."
The prayer meetings are being held
in the vestry. Wednesday evenings at
Z o'clock. Plan to come and enjoy
this hour of praise and prayer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
CORNVILLE

ROBBIE Robinson of Bingham who is
scaling for the S. d. Warren Co, was
a caller at C. T. Moody's.
Harry Burton left Saturday for AL
der Stream to work on the drive.
Elmer Trask of Oakland who has
been in town, returned home Monday.
Doris and Donald Trask returned
to Oakland, Monday.
News has been received Of the death
of ]. H. Stone of Albion. He was
the only child of Frank W. and Emma
French Stone. He passed his boy
hood DAYS in town and II Is with deep
sadness that the friends learned OF
his death. He leaves wife and
mother to mourn his loss. Interment
was in the family lot in the southside
cemetery at Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shepardson
of Stetson are visiting Mrs. Shepard
sons grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
Blaisdell.
Mrs. Mary Tufts passed away Fri
day morning after an Illness OF ter
days with pneumonia. She was the
widow of the late David Tufts who
passed away twenty years ago and
the greater part of her life she spent
in town with the exception of few
years spent in the West She was
worthy member of Wesserunset
Grange. Three children were borr
of this union, Fred Ernest with whom
she lived and Edith. She also leaves
eleven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Altho being rs years
OF age her strong interest in life
never diminished. Surrounded by
those dearest to her in life in the
midst of kind and loving friends, she
peacefully crossed that broad plair
which no traveller returns. Services
were held Sunday at the home con
Quoted by Rev. George Merriam speak
ing words Of comfort and hope.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
HARTLAND

Anoka Temple No. 20 Pythian Sis
tiers of Hartland held its regular
meeting April 20 with goodly at
tendance even with the bad roads. A
box social wa held after the meeting
and a couple of hours socially and
pleasantly passed AT the next re-
gular meeting, May 4th degree work
will be conferred on a large class
of candidates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

bekah Lodge being in attendance with
regalia The sermon, which was
from Luke 1O:25-2S, was delivered by
the Congregational pastor, Rev. E. l..
Baker. Special service was proyid-
ed by the Methodist choir. Miss Getch-
ell organist and Alden Bailey violnist
The North Arson Board of Trade
will give another Novelty Ball, Friday
evening. May I. in Carrabassett Hall.
canayan's Orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Z. Andrews left
fer Searsport the first part OF this
week. where Mr. Andrews will be en-
ploved for the North Arson Manufac-
turing Company.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore, whose parents
have recently returned to Madison
from Riehibucto Canada, was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. II. Holley,
last week.
Henry Fields has recently pnfehas-
ed the Chick farm in Embden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl { Wing return
ed Friday from Boston. They VIII
reside at the residence of Guy F. VIII
liams where they have an apartment
Guy f. Perkins sustained painful
injury at the mill Of the Brookiield
Manufacturing Company one day last
week. when his finger was caught IN
the cog wheels of lath machine ana
was sereyely crushed.
Work on the local section OF the
Kennebec Log Driving Company, has
begun. NJ A. Games, who has SUI
perintended this section for many
years, is in charge.
Sunday services will be held May
End at the Congregational church
Morning worship at 10.45 evening
worship at Z o'cock; joint session OF
church schools Immediately following
morning service; Y. p. S. c. f. at 6.l5
D. m. Conservation and roll call;
Miss Eleanor Mitchell will lead. Top
ic How to Show Sympathy"
The last entertainment in the Colt
Alber Lyceum series, given for the
benefit of Arson Academy, will be the
yissochi Trio, Thursday evening, April
%. in Carrabassett Hall. They have
given great satisfaction in the other
towns of Maine where they have play
ed so far.
MIRA PARLIN BERRY
Mrs. f. S. Berry died early Monday
morning, April 10, at the home of her
sister Mrs George l.. Hovey of this
village. Mrs. Berry had been i'll for
several months and on Sunday under
went critical operation, her disease
being found too far advanced for the
operation to be effectual. The funer-
al. which by her request was private,
was held the following Wednesday
afternoon at the Hovey home, Rev. f.
/. Baker officiating. ]. p. Murray
had charge and interment was at sun
set cemetery.
Mira Parlin Berry was born in
North Arson in 1855, the daughter OF
Asa and Catherine Thompson Parlin.
In 1881 she married F. S. Berry OH
Lowell. Mass, where they lived for
several years. About thirty-one years
ago they removed to Seattle, Wash,
where they have made their home. |
She was member of Lady Sterling
CHAPTER. D. A. r. Mr.. and Mrs |
Berry arrived here from Seattle April
10 and had arranged TO make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. HOvey
Mrs. Berry is survived by her nus
band. two sisters, Miss Edna Parlin |
and Mrs. George l.. Hovey and two
nieces Mrs e. p. Barnaby and Mrs.
J. H. Thorne.
SOLON
Cook wanted, Somerset Hospital,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
SOION

Cook wanted. Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan.
Mr.. Jefferson c. Smith Of Water
Vile, State Secretary of Y. M. c. A.
will give the Baccalaureate address
before the Senior class of Scion high
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
MALBON'S MILLS

Howard Holden who has been a pa
tient at Grey's Hospital, Waterville,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per yea
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
'SAVEON MEAT
WEEK'SSIOGAN
Government s Campaign Of
Propaganda for Less Ex-
pensive Cuts on Today.

Save Money on Meat week. in
augurated by the Department Of
Justice, starts this morning.
All week Washington people will
be urged to buy cheaper cuts of
meat by posters and charts. Illus
trating the different cuts and the
proper recipes for utilizing the less
expensive ones, which have been
sent by ne department to all
branch postoffices, butcher shops
theaters. clubs and hotels of the
District. Many movie houses here
will show films explaining the less
costly cuts.
Save Money ON Meat" week will
also be observed In New York. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. Iowa. Michi-
gan, wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio.~ Fair-price commissioners OF
these States have been requested by
the department to cooperate to en-
force entirely reasonable prices and
prevent taking Of excess profits.
John A. Kotal. secretary. OF the
United Master Butchers Of Amer
lea, has asked $4,000 retailers
throughout the country to give the
greatest cooperation possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senator walter u. Edge and Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips. dinner for French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
Mme. Christian Hause. dinner for
Miss Todd.
Alliance Fnncsise. lecture at wash
ington Club at $50.
TOMORROW.
The French AMBASSADOR and Nine.
Jusserand, dinner for the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness de Cartier.
Mrs. Owen Thompson. bridge for Mrs.
Tom Robinson.
Hilary Herbert Chapter, q. b. c.,
benent card party at $50 aud s:30 at
24O0 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Carter Glass, luncheon.
Mrs. Gray. hostess at women's City
Club.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife Of
Secretary Of Agriculture. at home.
Mrs: George X. McLanahan, dinner
at Chevy Chase Club for Miss Helen
McLanahan and Miss Maud waterworth.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander. wife Of Sec
retary Of Commerce, at home.
THURSDAY.
Nine. Cremer, wife OF the Minister
from the Netherlands, luncheon.
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meter, q dinner.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
In the Morning
Wash away all the stomach,
liver. and bowel poisons be-
fore breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sick
en- your breath or duh your head; ;
no. constipation, bilious attacks,
sick headache. colds, rheumatism
,r gassy, acid stomach, you must
bathe on the inside like you bathe
on the outside. This Is vastly
more important because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities in
to the blood. while the bowel pores
do, says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in IL. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract, before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except a sourish twinge which is
iot unpleasant. Drink phosphated
rot water every morning to rid
four system Of these vile poisons
Ind toxins; also to prevent tAeir
Iormation.--Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
CrnndalIs Metropolitan--Zaxi
In 'sWar Brides,

Seldom has there been presented
in Washington so relentiessly. heart
gripping-a photodrama as the screen
version of Marion Craig wentworth's
war Brides" in which Nazimona
was seen for the first time in the
Capital at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater yesterday. Here Is u film
play that meets every test of genuine
drama.
1t epitomizes the protest of the
women of the world against the
needless slaughter of their sons; il
cries aloud to the God of justice Co
put an end for all time to the
carnage with which the world was
cursed during the great war and
every other savage conflict of arms.
1t depicts with vivid realism the
anguish with which war blights the
hearts of those who remain at home
and paints in lurid colors tragedies
that are not enacted on the battle
field. 1t is the great. towering,
overwhelming tragedy of the films,
and in it Nasimoza reveals quality
OF her art that silent drama has not
evoked.
In WAR Brides is brought to the
silver sheet the dominant, fearless.
almost tigerish Nuzimova of the
Ibsen plays and Bella Donna"
There is nothing OF the ingenue or
the comedienne in the wentworth
conception Of Joan, who refused to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Wonen's Clubs

The Anthony Leagues Bible study
committee will meet at o'clock
this evening. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul
will talk on the two most command
ing figures OF the Bible, and will
exhibit some Of the costumes from
the Holy Land, which are part of
the Nine. Mountford collection of
costumes and articles which were
on exhibition in the American Uni
versity some years.
The Legion Of Loyal Women will
hold a business meeting tonight at
o'clock at the home Of its presi-
dent. Mrs. Thomas Calver. 2O7 A
street southeast.
The women's City Club has in
augurated ten courses in practical
cooking and home economics to as
sist the housewife in reducing the
high cost of living. Glasses will be
given Monday and Friday mornings
at 10 o'clock. under the direction of
Mrs. Caroline b. King.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Senator Hiram Johnson
Resumes Campaign Tour

Senator Hiram Johnson. of Cali
fornia. will leave Washington today
to resume his campaign tour OF
Michigan which was interrupted by
his enforced return ITO vote on the
treaty in the Senate.
His first speech will be delivered
tomorrow night at Bay City. Michi-
gan. and he will devote Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday to meet
ings In that state. On Friday he
will begin his tour Of New York
State with speech at Buffalo. The
following week will be devoted to
New York, and he will then swing
westward again into Indiana. Ne.
braska and Missouri
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
sage TEA KEEPS .
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur 1t Brings
Back lb Beautiful Lustre
at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We ell Know
the advantages of a .youthtul appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. Whcn =
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applications o. sage Tee
and Sulphur enhances its apDesra4rs
q hundred-fold. ~
Don't stay gray! Look yoc4g.
Either prepare the reripe et born9 or
get from any drug store q bottle Of
'wyeth's Sage and Sulphur com-
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell. as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten q sponge or sort
brush with Il. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand At
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. its natural color IL restored
and 1t becomes thick. glossy and lus-
trous. and you appear years younger.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
CrandalFs knickerbocker - Nazi-
nova in swnr Brides"

Yesterday at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater capacity audiences
were diverted by an amusing COM
edy which occupied the position OF
chief supplementary feature on the
bill under the perplexingly inter
rogative title Should A Husband
Tell?" In the working out of the
comedy idea various arguments
were advanced pro and con. 1t is
perhaps best not to attempt to solve
the problem. but to confine this re-
sumo to the observation that the
gentlemen responsible for the friv-
olous subject did an exceedingly
good job.
Another feature OF the bill that
elected its usual hearty response
from those in attendance was the
new issue of the news pictorial.
which visualized with extraordinary
effect many of the weeks most i'm
portant happenings, including scenes
of the revolt in Berlin and other
aspects of the German national
crisis.
The chief feature of the bill, ar
ranged for the first two days of the
current week at the Knickerbocker.
is war Brides" Herbert Brenon's
masterful perturbation of the stage
play by Marion Craig Wentworth,
fn which the leading role is taken
with tremendously dramatic effect
by Nazimova, and a complete re-
view of which will be found in con-
nection with the Metropolitan The
ater. where war Brides" was also
accorded first Washington presenta-
tions yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Crandalrs-CIara KimbaII Young In
sTriIby.-

Clara Kimball Young has contrib
uted many superfine character
studies TO the screen during her
distinguished career in silent drama
but 1T is doubtful If she has ever
more completely fulfilled the high
est traditions of the real art of the
stage than in the camera version
of George Du Maurier's world-fa-
nous story of "Trilby" In a new
version of this classic of the cinema
Miss Young yesterday won a host
of new admirers as the star of the
bill arranged for the rst four days
of this week at Crandalls Theater.
Trilby. as vivified by Miss Young,
is a charming figure of youthful
grace, statuesque beauty and va
RANT mood. In all of the coIorful
scenes in which she participates she
is the dominant personality. In the
hypnptism episodes where she be-
comes the golden throated singer
under the spell of Svengal. the
brilliant star achieves a triumph
Of suspenseful acting. The distin-
guished players cast in the con-
tributory roles of principal impor-
tance also do much to lend the pic
ture a quality of realism and a
fidelity to the atmosphere and le-
gends OF the parts of Paris pic
tured that place this super-feature
apart from all others dealing with
similar subjects and comparable
locales.
The early-week bill at Crandalrs
is, as usual, completed by an array
of supplementary features of diver
sif1ed interest and uniform merit,
and by orchestral accompaniment
that betrays careful thought on the
part of the director.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
RIDING AND HUNT
CLUB LUNCHEON.

Little Miss Barbara Hight and Miss
Phyllis Hight were the hostesses at
the luncheon following the weekly
Gymkhana at the Riding and Hunt
Club Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Horn
blower and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen
presided at the table. The winners
of the first division of the stall race
were Martha Ellis, Evelyn Walker,
Winifred West and Lucy Letting
well; in the second division, Emily
Frelinghuysen. John McCaskey,
Mary Vane and Susan Hall; in the
musical chairs, Evelyn Walker.
Martha Ellis. Nell Thoron and
Louise McLanahan; in the egg and
spoon race, Helen Marye, Isobel
Hart, Martha Ellis and Louise Nc
Lanahan; in the first division of the
saddle class, Louise McLanahan,
Nell Thoron, Helen Marye and
Martha Ellis; in the second divi-
sion. Emily Frelinghuysen. Barbara
Hight. Susan Hall and Phyllis
Hight. Among others who rode yes
terday were Miss Dudley Breckin-
ridge, Caroline Chamberlain, Vic
toris Frelinghuysen, Elizabeth Mo-
hun. Sydney Neale, Nancy Olney,
Beatrice Patton, Lila Roosevelt.