davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY,
National LEAGUE,
BY
McMANUS

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

association crowd started as the weak
est team in the circuit but at the end
of the first round appeared to be as
strong as any. A. J. Eckel, physical
director Of Richmond schools, has
been moundsman for the association in
recent games. Along with his duties
as Fairgrounds supervisor Eckel has
been limbering up his pitching arm.
King Edward Wis favorite dog
Caesar is immortalized in the new
tomb in St Georges chapel. Windsor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
Eagles Averages

Gugas Reddinghaus, third sacker, Is
leading the Richmond Eagles at bat
with an average of 467. He is closely
followed by Fitzgibbons with 461. The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Roland II. Brown 81. and Lillian NJ.
Troupe 49, both Of Washington D. c. The
Rev George +. Dudley.
William L. Widmayer, IS. and Marie ID.
Hennig. -, both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. John r. Roth.
John II. Myers, 81, and Florence Bates,
g. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. c. II.
Butler.
John J. Capper, 26. and Elizabeth X. Nc.
ouillen; 2l. both OF Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev. Alonzo J. Olds.
William F. McGarry. 30, and Henrietta Z.
Zimmerman, &c. both of New Haven, Conn.
The Rev. Paul II. Conifr
Edward b. Lightfoot, "a. Falls Church,
Va. and Buelah n. Van Horn. "a, Of Wash
ington. d. C. The Rev. John II. Briggs.
Caleb G. Petrey, 27, Norfolk, Va, and
Clara r. Studds, 20. Washington, D. c. The
Rev. John H. Eckenrode.
Garnett d. Inscue, 81 Forest Glen, Nd,
and Florence e. Jones, IS. Kensington, Nd.
The Rev Lucius c. Carls.
John J. Williams, 81, and Nora B. Nc
Guire, "a, both Of Washington. d. c. The
Rev. John c. Moore.
Charles W. Rhodes. 80, and Nellie May
Bailey, is, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
Robert W. Miller, "a, Seventeenth Infan.
try Regiment, Camp Meade, Nd, and Mar.
garet O'Neill, %, of the Hostess House,
Camp Meade, Md. The Rev. John C. Moore.
Melvin J. Kazebee. 2S, of Cleveland Ohio,
and Elizabeth A. Thomas, 2s. Of Washing.
ton, d. c. The Rev. Charles Wood
Thomas NJ. Thornton, "a, and Catherine E.
Moroney, Il, both Of Washington D. C. The
Rev. Stephen +. Morris.
Floyd G. McCarty. "a. and 0psn T. New.
ton, 81, both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
George A. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FUND TO ADORN
LINCOLN SHRINE
House Asked to Provide
$1,000 to Beautify
Grounds.

An appropriation of $4,000 ito
dedicate the Lincoln Memorial at
Potomac Park in the fall" was asked
of Congress yesterday by bill in
troduced in response to a request
of former President William How
ard Taft. chairman of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, forwarded
through the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The bill would make the sum OF
$1,000 available at the beginning of
the coming fiscal year to grade and
otherwise beautify the grounds
around the memorial in preparation
for dedication. Mr.. Tafts letter to
Secretary Houston follows:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary: Con-
struction work on the Lincoln Me-
mortal Building itself is nearly COM
pleted and can be finished by the
early part of the summer. The
grounds around the building. how
ever. are In a very incomplete and
unsightly condition.
Moreover, the planting imme-
diately adjacent to the building
which Will give the proper setting
and which is SO important to the
appearance of the memorial has not
been started pending the completion
of the grading. All of the above
work can be finished by early au-
tumn.
THE dedication of the memorial
will be an important occasion and
1t is desired that 1t present at that
time the best possible appearance
This can be effected by holding the
dedication in the autumn of this
year. Moreover, the chances f0
suitable weather are much greater
at that season than at any other"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Rubin Poole, 70 years, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Amanda L. Whittier, so. COL NJ st. NV.
b William c. Zeiter, 73, Nat. Lutheran
Home.
Rosa Hansen, Al, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Elizabeth Mulvehill. SO, Little Sisters Of
the Popr.
Forest Moulden, 0. sibley Hospital.
Eileen Nora Cannon. weeks, 61s Girard
st. ne.
Katie Palmer, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
May Z. Talbert, 2, 739 Columbia road nw
Sophronia Forrest 80, tuberculosis Hospt.
ADELAIDE Jones. 20, 2114 N. Y. ave. NV.
William Foreman, "a, Freedmen's Hospt
Jennie Penn, 20. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Martha Ann Edelin,. 20. 25eo Nichols ave.
Sc.
Margaret Newman. 6, Children's Hospital.
James Chase, %. ID. @. Jail.
Annie Young, 81. 10 n st. sw.
Charles Joseph Crenshaw, Q, 47th and Mead
SITS ne.
Henrietta Gibson. IS. 472 Ridge st. NV.
Edward 7. Brown, IS. 1012 7th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
DIED..

CHESELDINE-On Friday, February
l3. 1929, at $50 p. M, ROSIA
L.. widow of G. w. Cheseldine.
Cheseldine.
Funeral from the residence of her
son-in-law, +. l.. Scott, l34 Ken
lucky avenue, Monday. $3.50 p. m
Interment Congressional Gene
terry.
Saturday, February II.
1920, at 4 y. m. BESSIE. be-
loved daughter of Jennie A. and
Richard L. Crump.
Funeral from her late residence,
50 V street northwest, Monday.
February l6, at y. m. Inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
HOUSE TO ACT
ON VETS BILLS
Republicans Force Commit
tee to Agree to Bring
Up Question.
CONSIDER IS MEASURES
G. o. P. Threatened to Call
, Caucus and Put Party
Vote on Record.

The group Of Republicans in the
House who favor the enactment Of
soldiers bonus legislation scored
triumph yesterday. when. in the face
OF their threat to force a caucus TO
put the party on record. the Steering
Committee agreed to take definite sc-
uon in the matter next week.
Following the conference Of the
bonus advocates. when it was deter
mined to force the party leaders TO de-
sist from blocking consideration OF
the soldiers bills, the committee OF
four named by the conference met
with the Steering Committee yester-
kay. Here is the proposal made by
the Steering Committee:
Commlttee's Proposal
The railroad bill and other import
ant matters are scheduled TO come up
next week. and delegations from the
American Legion are expected here 10
confer with members Of Congress on
bonus legislation and universal mill
tary training. II the bonus advocates
would agree TO withhold for a week
action looking toward the forcing OF
a caucus, the Steering Committee
would prorli - then consider a plan
whereby til senty-fve bonus bills
would be retired TO one committee
TO work out a composite measure.
The committee OF four reported bac4<
to their colleagues the result Of their
conference with the Steering Commit
tee, and after a discussion of more
than an hour. Representative Morgan,
of Oklahoma. chairman Of the con-
ference. stated:
I'VE have decided to give the Steer
ing Committee the one week il re-
quested."
No Definite Plan.
The bonus advocates have no specific
plan to urge. Most of them seem 10
favor a selective scheme. under which
a former service man could exercise
his preference. either for a cash paw
ment or loan to acquire a home in
a city or a farm.
In the House yesterday afternoon
Representative Osborne. Republican.
Of California. and a veteran Of the
civil war, made a strong plea for "a
vorable action on his bill which rro-
vides for a bonus Of 81 a day for each
day served TO be paid in World War
Veteran Bonds"
There is no obligation OF the people
of the United States. whether it BE-
written in the laws or simply he Of
record in the hearts OF the people,
greater than that which the nation
owes to its soldiers and sailors who
have served il in war" said Mr. o.
borne.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Births Reported.

Edwin G. and Marguerite Burquist. girl.
Manton NJ. and Clara J. Wyyeu, girl.
Jesse and Nellie Welch. girl.
Walter y. and Nollie Paul, boy.
James Z. and Minnie Jones, girl.
Cleo and Lucille Spear, boy.
George Il. and Mae GanhOrn, boy.
Clifton and Cora Scroggs, boy.
Cotton W. and Grace Palmer, boy.
Benjamin r. and Rena J. TreNler, boy.
Russell and Estelle V. Copeland, boy.
Charles L. and Lucille NJ. Dugan, boy.
James NJ. and Donna Moser, girl.
Carl A. and Augusta Duehrfng, girl.
Edwin ]. and Ethel Lackett, girl.
Ephriam and Daisy Miller, girl.
Camille and Louisa Picco, girl.
Alfred and Daisy Coghill, boy.
George and Alberta Digs, girl.
Matthew and Gertrude Brice. boy.
Elmore Y. and Vinetta Middleton, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Farmers Meeting Here
To Take Political Stand

More than S0o farm leaders repre-
sentiEg thirty ORGANIZATIONS aud thir-
ty-five States will meet for a two-das
Farm Organizations headquartcrs. 15-.I
street, Thursday morning. with {. s
Barrett. chairman OF the National
Farmers Union. presidinE A number
Of Senators and Representatives and
governors OF States will address tho
meeting.
1t is expected some effort viii be
made to FORMULATE a policy in relation
to the coming elections and also 10
prepare questionable tc be sent to
candidates. the answers TO which will
determine the attitude Of agricultural
organizations toward them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Motion Pictures to Aid
Recruiting for Army

The War Department announces
that seventy reels of motion pic
lures, showing the operations of the
army here and abroad. and exhibit
ing the details of army work, had
been made for use in a recruiting
campaign.
Communities. clubs. schools and
other civic organizations may OBJ
tain the films from local recruiting
officers. The pictures will be loaned
freely, in order to secure the widest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PLAsTERERs AND CEMENT FINIsHERs
Local 96, special meeting Monday. Feb
ruary 16, at 7:30 p. m. International Or
ganizer will address the meeting GEO.
ROCK, President; E. P. FrNN. Secretary.
fe15-1t
DRUG STORE FOR SALE-OLD ESTAB-
hshed store; prominent corner on business
street; present owner has other business and
VIII for $500 cash; inspection invited.
BOX III. Herald Office. fe14I3t
WoRklNGMEN-As IT WAS EASIER TO
sell reliable clothing even II tbev ala cost
ana were worth more and hustlers found II
a good investment; we have no trouble sell
ing pants at IS to $3.50 and some low as sol
ana good slightly used overcAats, So up;
STAND, $40 d. faI5-It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FOR SALE-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR sALE-1O0 ACRES ON MERRITT IS
land; bordering on Banana River; within
two miles Of Indian River Bridge South.
Inquire Of c. b. MOORE, 500 The Cecil.
Washington. d. C. fel-s 22-4t
FOR sALE-RIyER FRONT PROPERTY
on Merritt Island; opposite Rockledge
Hotels; one mile from Indian River Bridge,
South. Inquire Of G. b. MOORE, 502, The
Cecil, Washington, d. C.. fel.s15 22-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FOR SALE-OIL PROPERTIES.
SELECTED INVEsTMENTs

SELECTED INVESTMENT.
FREE INFORMATION REGARDING IN
vestments. thoroughly reliable. producing.
eonseryatively managed oil company, char
tered under stringent corporation laws State
OF Texas, with quantity production, possi-
blity immediate development and oppor-
tunity to invest, where no commission or
promotion expenses can be paid with stock
holders money. Every dollar used for drill
ing purposes. Address +. W. THOMAS, 6I7
Gunter Bldg, San Antonio. Tex.
fs1.S15.22
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

REwARD-wILL PAY YOU FROM 81 TO
s. per tree for information that will lead
to the purchase of tracts Of good walnut
timber or logs. II you know where it is,
write ITO Union ST., Freeport. Ill. fe1S-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
PERSONALS

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
pose. arrange and publish music. f. ieos
JOHNSON. os 10Th Ct ne Tel Lincoln lsss
3aeUt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

tical politicians long since lost
confidence in the labor vote as an
element Of strength. The working
man has not infrequently shown
great energy and effectiveness in
defeating those against whom he
cherished a grudEe. hut the his
tory Of American politics is full
OF the defeats Of men who have
staked their all upon service TO or
Ganized labor.
Lnbor's Power Figured.
Politicians comment acridly upon
the fact that the Adamson law, pos
sibly the greatest governmental
concession ever made to organized
labor. was Immediately followed by
the defeat OF the party responsible
for il in the States where railroad
labor, thus favored, was most pow
erfuL And indeed while the earlier
record of the Democratic Admins
tration seemed one OF rather sub
servient concession Of labor's de-
mands later incidents, such as the
action in the coal miners strike.
estranged the friends thus made. II
is improbable that extreme friend
illness for labor will be a controIl-
ing consideration in either conven-
tton, although the avowed and de-
termined hostility OF organized la
Dor to any one candidate might NUT
him out Of the running.
Some consideration. too. Is likely
to be given to the attitude of can
didates on foreign affars-even il
the League of Nations itself is not
an issue. The Irish agitation bfds
fair to be at its height at conven-
tion time. and will uuouestionabIy
make itself felt in the committees
on resolutions as well as in the
choice of candidates. But here again
is a force OF questionable power.
The Irish vote is not what il once
was in the United States. and the
utterances Of certain Irish aEitators
in this country have estranged null
titudes of voters who cannot forget
that Germany was our enemy and
Great Britain our ally In the recent
war, instead OF vice versa The
American Legion voters. who NAV
be reckoned in the millions. can
scarcely be swayed by sympathy
with a ~Ruse many Of whose spokes-
men die koi hesitate to deplore the
German defeat On the other hand
too great friendship for Great Brt-
tain Is likely TO prove a serious han
dicap to any aspiranL
hnny Considerations.
Into the availability Of a candi-
date on either ticket a multitude OF
considerations will enter. whether
the historic fight for New York and
New Jersey is going TO engage the
attention Of campaign committees.
or whether the lesson OF 1916 shall
make the Pacific coast the Arms-
geddon is of vital Importance TO the
fortunes OF McAdoo. Palmer, Nicho-
as Murray Butler. Hiram johnson.
>oindexter or Hoover. II the parties
re to split on the treaty and the cove
pant the fortunes of certain aspi-
ANTS will be affected for better or
for worse. But even II middle
ground is taken on this topic, and
" the Middle West be turned to for
a candidate the questions of pro-
hibition. suffrage. labor and his at
.titude toward foreign problems viii
be the shibboleths upon which de-
cision will rest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
OIL STOCKS
ARE SPECuLATIYE

And while they offer large returns do not
speculate unless you can AFFORD to take a
loss. The recent discovered oil fields are
bringing wealth to a great many people,
Profit by first hand information Many MIL
lions will be made as this year promises to
be the biggest in the history of the petroleum
industry. II you are holding oil stocks in
companies operating in the Mid Continent,
Texas and Burkburnett fields, or interested.
you should read the OIL PRESS and get the
real facts-each issue brimful of valuable
data and interesting news about the oil in
dustry-and the recent successes. More than
2Oo. 900 readers a month. Thousands have
made money by its. advice. A late issue to-
getber with the Markets containing ouota-
tons on listed and unlisted. oil stocks, and
colored map of the Kansas and Oklahoma oil
fields FREE on request. Address OH,
PRESS. 1905. Republic Bldg, Kansas City,
No. feIk-1t
HAVE YOU s65l WE RAISE HOGS FOR
you. feed and breed. giving you half the
profits; bank reference; write for full mar
ticulars. BIRDHAvEN, COZ Kansas CITY
Life. Kansas City. No. fe15-It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

s.. 5OO-NEw 'sEvEN-ROOM HOUSE, BATH,
electric light and open fireplace; large lots
on electric line; twenty minute ride to 18th
and Pa. ave-; 81 900 cash, balance monthly.
BON 779. Herald office fe15-lt
TO CLOSE THIS ESTATE WE WILL SELL
THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME OF THIR-
TEEN ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT, SEW
ESTY ACRES OF FINE LAND, FIVE
MILES FROM CITY on ONE OF BEST
ROADS; PRICE, $50, 900. BOX 7S1, HER
AID OFFICE feI42t
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN VIRGINIA
HIGHLANDS; TwELVE-MINUTE RIDE
TO 18th ST. AND PA. AVE; FOR QUICK
SALE; S165 EACH; $40 DOWN; s. MONTH.
BON 7S2, HERALD OFFICE. feI4-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

eJO-ACRE STOCK AND DAIRY FARM; ES.
celient location; elegant buildings; large
income; fully equipped; price half actual
value: reasonable terms Address LYON.
Sidney, n. Y. fs15rt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

5 WEEK ADDRESSING ENVELOPES FOR
=; goods, Instructions, IOc STRATrON
JB. CO., . Broadway, City Point. Va.
feI-1-It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Labor and the Irish Vote

In neither party is it probable
that any Presidential candidate
whose record is offensive to either
the women of the country or the
prohibition element will find favor.
Two other elements in the eIecto-
rate will compel consideration, al
though in my opinion in a lesser
degree. These are the labor fac
tion and what may roughly be
called the Irish vote.
Labor today. under the leader
ship of Mr.. Gompers, is putting
forth strenuous efforts to control
the action Of both parties. No ap-
peal to the political leaders for
abstract Justice is made. What is
demanded is that men favorable
to labor" shall be nominated for
every office from President down.
and the threat is frankly made that
the vote of organized labor will be
east against candidates who have
not given evidence of this 'favora-
BILE" spirit.
How far this may influence eItneI
convention is problematicaL Prac-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

Every club in the district is making
an effort to send full delegation 70
the state federation of clubs convention
which will be held in Bisoee AprI'
6-9 In addition TO the program winch
is sufficiently interesting TO attract q
large gathering, causing that fact tna'
this is election year will be responsible
for many wishing to attend NC
names have been suggested for the
head of the organization the CLUB mem
bers being content to wait until they
arrive in Bisbee and learn the pleasure
of the convention before any caucusing
is done.
The speakers program is unusuaiis
clever and the social events scheduled
for the convention of more than orul
nary interest. The last day viii be
given over entirely to pleasure and
will include delightful series OF motor
trips.
One of the features of the convention
will be the dinner Thursday evening by
the Pioneers club. Mrs. Henry d. Ross
president of the club, presiding. The
club was the happy thought of Mrs
III. A. Guild. president of the state fed
GRAFTON, and was organized during the
last session. Only club women who
belonged to an organization affiliated
with the state federation since 1909 are
eligible to the Pioneers club which
holds but one meeting during the sea-
son. There will be scores of other
events which have been arranged by
the Official program committee and
by the hostess clubs of Bisbee that
will make the annual gathering of
worth while character.
The Harmony club is one of the or
CARNATIONS of the Central Arizona dis
trict which expects to send its quota
of delegates to the state federation.
The delegates We're named at bust
ness meeting held wednesday afternoon
and include Mrs. Henry Baswitz, Mrs.
Fred Buck, Mrs. George Barnum, Mrs.
E. J. Hughes and Mrs. Nit Simms.
while the alternates are Mrs. Frank
Cavalliere, Mrs. Y. T.. Hicks. Mrs. A. l.
Veran Mrs. T.. S. Sexton and Mrs. A.
j Rellas. This week the club will hold
a social session. the hostesses being
Mrs. A. F. Herzberg. Mrs. A. j. Bellas
and Mrs. Arthur Vault
One thousand dollars was raised by
the Harmony club for the Near East
drive the amount being subscribed en-
tirely through the efforts of the club
members and series of benefits. While
ii has devoted its time largely to secure
funds for the Armenians the club has
not overlooked it's local charities and
dance for its charity fund.
The benefit affairs given bv the Wo-
mans club We're successes financially
and socially. The card party given py
no civics education departrnent Melted
S135 while the dance added something
like $3.50 to the clubs treasury. The
proceeds of both affairs will be used
for different organizations TO which
he cliIo lends sunport-the Day Nur-
Sery and the Y. w. c. A.
The home economics department of
the Woman's club viii hold a meeting
on Monday when a chairman for the
coming year will be elected.
Chapter A of p. f. O. met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Ryan the hostesses being assisted by
Mrs. George G. Wheater. brief bust
ness session preceded social gather
ing. the husbands of members being the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

guests of honor. The St. Patrick idea
was carried out in decorations, refresh
ments and prizes awarded for the
games ployed during the evening.
Maricopa chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution will celebrate Its
twentieth anniversary Wednesday af
ternoon when the chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Hammett, slo
East Monte Vista road. Mrs. Walter
Talbot and Mrs. William F. Thomas,
charter members, Will tell OF the WORK
of former years. Miss Ora Orrne Will
give a travel talk telling her own per
sonal experiences. A special invitation
is extended to all who are eligible for
membership to join the chapter, and
visiting members are also invited to
attend the meeting.
The chapter hopes to cooperate in
the nation wide celebration this year
of the 300th anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims and plans are being
formulated to make this an occasion OF
real interest and instruction.
Kathryn Snith ar Indian girl. is to
appear on the program of the OSBORN
Woman's club at it's meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the district SCHOOL.
The clever young native daughter Wall
sing a group of Indian songs which
VIII feature the pToSTdiii oii lhC a.
iona Indian which will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. r. n.
Moorehead Mrs. G. r. Broadhead
will discuss the Indian, having lived
among the different tribes with her
husband who served as a missionary
Delegates to the state federation con-
yention will be elected at this week S
meeting which will close With social
hour. The hostesses being Mrs. Fred
10y. Mrs Herbert Odeil and Mrs. +.
w. F'ike.
Mrs. +. A. Soldering. president of
the National Federation OF Muslcai
clubs. who is passing few weeks az
Chandler. will pass the coming week
in Tucson as the guest of the musical
clubs at that place. She will pc ac
con1panied to Tucson by Mrs II. NJ.
JFeunemore, president of the Musicians
club.
Professor r. H. Blome, will discuss
Vocational Training at the woman
club Tuesday, the afternoon meetins
having been substituted Tor ahiiudI
Gentlemen's evening In ADDITION "
the talk by DIR. Blome there will be a
rnusicaI program Mrs. Joseph =
Stark. the acting president, will pre-
sidA
Mrs. TT. VI. FNennemore, president OF
the Musicians club, will represent 'ne
orsanization she heads at the annual
convention of the state federation IN
B;sbee next month. In addition TO the
president the club will be represented
by a group of the foremost musicians
of the city including Mrs. Shiriey
ChristvI director Of the Arizona Senooi
OF Music: Mrs. W. l.. Pinney' MrS'
Roy Wayland, Mrs Franklin D. Lane
and Miss Eleanor Lewis as deiesa.es'
and Mrs. l.. F. White. Mrs karoia
Prick. Mrs. T. l.. Shaw and Rrs. Win
" vile as aIternateS.