davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03

1 Don't forget, Saturday is -four
isy at the Boston Store
/ Hats at Sl.5O to $500 special
while they last,
Mrs. H, B. Magee.
j Red seed rust proof oats for
Darlington Bros. Inc.
For Sale-Lime, cement, fire
1 brick aud building brick.
/ G. S. E. Darlington.
/ OF. Monk was called to Boil
bn last week, he returned Sun
dsy bringing his family back
With him.
All styles, cOlors, and qualities
Of sweaters.
D. A. Varnado & Son.
D. B. Sheridan, who is located
al present in business at Orange,
Texas, came over for the fair
and is remaining in the parish
for awhile with relatives.
See Wallace Reid in Sick
Abedn with Bebe Daniels as
nurse. Great Guns! what a
hsart.' Cried Doctor. Waverley
Theatre, Friday. Come. A good
kugh will do you good.!
Special lot of mems pants just
received, all sizes and colors.
The Boston Store.
LOst-Friday night at the fair
gpunds, one lady's hand-b bag
vas left in car. Black in color
md containing school papers ana
sume small change. Reward for
ieturn to this Office.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Hubert Westmorland to Ida Bell
ahnson, Mt. Hermon.
&C. Stewart to Mona Carrier,
R0galusa.
!, H. Parrish to CarmolIete
bourgeois, Bogalusa.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Notice.

| will be absent from my Of
lee Saturday, November 9th to
Aanday, November 14th.
A. G. Smith, Dentist.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-03
Babingt0n Bros. Inc.

Hats! Hats! Special prices
SI'50 to $3.50. Tams 81. 50 to
$500.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
1t Would be a Safe Move

Intelligent people remark they
are in favor of peace, but fear
that the world isn't ready for
disarmament. That's true-but
when will it ever be ready?
When Jesus was born the world
was at the bottom of morality,
and the drunken bestiality of
the Caesars is without parallel.
Eat and drink until they were
filed to the mouth, then an
emetic, to return and begin their
eating and drinking over again.
The gladiator fights, and other
depraved sports, that would make
even Fatty Arbuckle's party look
like pink tea. No, the world
wasn't ready for Savior to be
born, but when He did appear
on the scene, preaching glad It'd.
mgs to all, the world listened,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
To Raft Logs Across Ocean.

From Vancouver, B. c. to Yoko-
hama, Japan, the distance is 4,2S3
miles. Between the two rolls the vast
ocean TINT bears the reassurlng name
of Pacific. As n rule, 1t is not so
stormy as The Atlantic, but It has its
days OF rage, Notwithstanding Its
name.
Undaunted by this great distance
and the dangers of storms, a firm Of
japanese lumber importers proposes
to raft timber from British Columbia
to Japan The Davis raft plan is TO
be used. The essential of this plan
consists of an outside row of logs
laced with strong cables The raft
Will have superstructure of piled
logs, all strongly laced.
II the venture succeeds, o great
quantity OF timber will be transported
to Japan at much less cost than
would be entalled by carrying Il across
the Pacific on board ship
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
Mummy of Eamous Queen

The mummy of the historically IA
nous morganatic wife Of the Egyptian
king, Amenophis III, who died about
1920 B. c., has just been received at
the museum of the Emory university,
Atlanta, Ca, one of the larger institu-
lions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South,
The mummy, together with almost
carload of priceless records, WIS
brought to this country by DR.. w. A.
Shelton, professor Of Semitic Ian
guages at Emory, who spent year
In excavations of lost cities.
Queen TT, the name of the bride OF
Amenophis III, was famous in her
time through the fact that the king in
marrying her defed the world by
choosing n bride for love. She was
considered n woman of rare beauty,
Her son, Amenophis ", abandoned the
gods of his fathers and built affairs
to new CODA one God.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
1t Would be a Christian Move

How anyone VINO even nomi-
nally claims to adhere to the
teachings of Jesus of Nazareth
can support the present war pro-
gram, is question that to us
is manswerable He. the great
Teacher, told Peter to 'Put up
his sword. " He was born amid
the song of peace on Earth,
Goodwill toward men. " He
went about doing good. He told
us the weapons of our warfare
were not carnal but spiritual.
That they who live by the sword
must perish by the sword. His
followers to-day, represented by
the great body of church people,
seem to feel that peace, not war,
is the gospel of Jesus, and that
the coming conference which
looks toward a beginning of
world peace, in limiting the man
ufactmc of the implements of
war, is a move in the direction
of the Gallilean's teachings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY
Cleopatra"

Cleopatra whose ncedlcwork is
immortalized by many upstand-
ing monuments and who got her
reputation because Of the many
homos of the male species to
whom she administered the hyp'
lived in Egypt when the Nile was
a creek and the pyramids but
dmplcs on the landscape.
Cleopatra was known in Egypt
as the best undrcssed debutante
Of her period and everything
leaned her way, Upon her ar
rival in Italy, the Tower Of Pisa
took to leaning. She was loose
in her designs and scattered her
affections from the Aegean Sea
to the river Tiber with stop-over
privileges allowed as on through
tickets. Cleopatra was fond Of
the gentle type of man, and after
she had witnessed the putting to
death of thousands of helpless
Christians, the enslaving of other
thousands by julius Caesar, she
became enamoured of Julius and
harpooned him as a helpmeet.
During Caesars regime it was
Cleopatra S wont to sit in the
Coliseum while gladiators en-
broidered each other for her
benefit. While she was running
Caesars cottage, Marc Anthony
began developing reputation
for kindness, such as biting peo-
pies noses off, mailing children
ears to the mothers, etc, so she
began walking around Caesar as
though he was Lake Erie.
One day while doing Caesar a
favor, Anthony's razor slipped,
shaved off Julius influence where
it connected his head with his
shoulders, and straight away
Cleopatra rushed up to Mare and
declared herself fifty-ffty with
him, Following this, Cleopatra
had enterprises with various col
ored heavyweight champions of
her day, and was later made to
partake of a dish of floating is
land, in which several portions
of poisoned ivy were domiciled
and she had a lovely funeral.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
STORE VARIOUS VEGETABLES
Different Glasses Require Separate
Storage Places - Much De-
ponds on the Skin.

Different classes of vegetables re.
Quire different kinds Of storage. The
sweet potato, squash, pumpkin and
fruits of this class must be stored dry
and warm rather than cold Potatoes,
cabbages, beets, turnips and the like
are stored In moist atmosphere and
where the temperature Is close to
freezing poInt-say, "a degrees r.
The manner of storing depends to
some extent on the rind Of the vege.
table. One with a leathery skin does
not transpIre moisture very fast, while
those with soft skin such as the
potato and beet, allow moisture to
pass out r,ipidly ild when placed in
dry storage soon Ihrivel and shrink.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

"Third That the Nmamonl
firms have disseminated false re.
ports concerning the military and
naval programs Of countries IN
order to stimulate armament cX-
pcnditufe.
Fourth--rhat the armament
firms have sought to influence
public opinion through the con
troll of newspapers IN their own
and foreign countries.
"Fifth-l'hat the armament
firms have organized information.
al armament rings through which
the armament race has been ne.
ccntuNtcd by playing Oft ono
country against another
"Sixth--That the armament
firms have organized information.
al armament trusts which have
increased in price Of armament
sold to governments, "
This is an eye opener to the
ordinary mm-for we can scarce.
~ conceive Of any man, or group
Of men, who would deliberately
plan 10 coin human lives and
sweat and blood into gold dol,
lars. But if President Vivimi
is to be believed, and we don't
doubt his statement, the arma-
ment firms are already spreading
their propaganda in hopes to
thwart the true wishes of 99@6
of the people Of the world
Here's hoping the conference that
meets on November 18th may nc.
oomplish much toward stopping
war and cnsuring world peace
and plenty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

First-iThat the armament
firms have been active in foment.
ing war scares and in persuad-
ing their own countries to adopt
warlike policies and increase
their ornaments.
"SeGond-lhat the armament
firms have attempted to bride
Government officials, both at
home and abroad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07
A MONTH FROM NOW

TT is only about month from
lnow until the Limitation Of
Armamcnts council will meet in
Washington, D. G. to consider
the greatest question that has
confronted the world since the
dawn Of the Christian era. Al
ready paid propagandists are
busy sowing seeds to discredlt
! the gathering. We of Nash0n
Maury island will likely cut a
very narrow swath either way.
But every man counts, And
every woman counts. And every
school child counts. And we
should all form our ideas along
clcar-cut lines ON this great ques-
ton.
The News Record believes our
congress should have adopted the
League of Nations program as it
was brought back from Europe
| by EX-Presidcnt Wilson. All the
other great nations have adopted
it, and while there are likely
some parts of it that will need
fixing, with the passing of time,
provision was made for amend
ing the constitution Of the Will
son league in much the same
manner as we have amended our
own constitution of the U. S.
neary twenty times since it was
adopted by our forefathers. But
the Wilson League of Nations
was turned down, and with it the
hopes of most of the idealists of
America. We use the word adj.
visedly, for while we did not
support Cox for what we con-
slider good and sufficient reasons,
we are still of the opinion that
Mr.. Harding's wonderful vote
was not a referendum of the
voters of America on the Lea
que of Nations issue. 1t was a
rcbuke Of the dictatorial attitude
Of Mr. Wilson, coupled with the
usual desire for a change follow
ing great war.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-07

Entered ms second class matter Oct,
49, 1910, NJ tho post office a; VnBhon,
waphing ton. under the Act OF March !,
1919.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
coNTRIBUTIONs ron HOME.

Mrs Edward B. Mode, thairman or
the finance committee Of the Home
FOR Aged Women, has received addi-
iionai contributions for The endow-
ment fund from the following per
sons: b +. THAR. Townsend W. Mil
lor. Arthur p. Parsons, William NJ.
Mask. Ir., r. b. Armon, Miss ;. Field
mier Miss s. Mulhausen, Mrs. Fell,
Miss r. Wharry. Miss Hirzel, Miss
Mary Wharry. Miss Weiser, Miss
Temple. Miss Tharpe, Miss McClane,
Miss Balfour. Mrs Forrest, Miss
Thompson, Miss Mcdaniel. Miss G.
Ralfour. Miss l.. Mulhausen. Miss l..
.Iones. Mrs. GRAY. Mrs. Souder, Mrs.
Hawkins. Mrs. Strahorn. J. II. Null
Mzpah Circle X. G., Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Mrs. Henry Nj. Tay-
lor. Mrs. II. B. Bradford Mrs. Mamie
q. Johnson. Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. w.
III Fenn Mrs. II. NJ Barksdale, Miss
Margaret Lobdell, John Richardson
Ioscph II. NlastOn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
kSGrtitpffy7t

Mrs. William Robert Ellis, S06 West
street, have issued cards for a tea to
be held Friday afternoon from $50
until $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Eli Trumbower, Jr.. OF New
York, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Alfred COyle, POS West
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Rayner, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T. Bayner, left this week for
their home in Albany, Ga.
Arthur w. Swarts. who has been
critically i'll. is recovering. He has
gone to Wernersville to spend the pc
riod OF convalescence.
Mrs. f. r. Snow and daughter, OF
the Navarro apartments have returned
from BrldgetOn, N. j., where they
spent the Christmas holidays.
Miss Rosena NJ. Ford and brother.
John p Ford, are the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. Raymond J. Joyce, at West
Chester. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss, of
hlmllurst' are spending the winter
in Florida.
A. NJ Chandler and Miss Hattie
Gray, OF this city. have returned home
after attending the wedding Of Miss
Maud Fernan, at Snow Hill, Md.
Mrs w. J. B. Thompson and daugh-
ter have returned to Salisbury, Md,
after a visit with her mother. Mrs,
Marion Abbott. Mrs. Abbott went with
her daughter for a few days visit
Mrs. Alton r. Harrington, OF Sioux
City, Ia. is visiting relatives in this
city. Mrs. Harrington was formerly
Miss Eva NJ Campbell.
John l.. Richards OF Washington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Richards.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Watch Gossip Fly
lAn Editorial by The society EdIior.l

Delaware jokesmths a
clubs in Wilmington and other Delaware
They only for the
mission OF intelligence plainly for dissemination neghbor
gossip.
Now let us with another old-time theory.
Street everybody say tap other
the OF Another odime theory
M0mens Club recently held
And VIII do you suppose
didn't stock, live did they discuss
latest method OF shearing the lamb
they did spend all their time talking about talk
OF OF the radio.
For an subject finally
conclusion intelligence farther
quickly by the aid OF radium.
Neghborhood gossip did travel quite rapidly the Old
pre-telephone
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The Lenten Bible Glass OF the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
tion will begin on February 2 at SOi
Market street. The course will con-
tinue each Wednesday morning for
six weeks between the hours OF 1890
and it3O o'clocb. This nlass will be
under the instruction Of Miss Bertha
Harlan Of the Young W'omen's North
field Conference. Some Elements OF
Christian leadership" will be Me
subject. An invitation is extended TO
the public TO attend.
The Metro Club which formerly
was conducted by Mrs. Ruth McCOmb
Hall. while she was industrial secre-
tary OF the local Y. w. G. A., will
meet on Friday evening at The club
rooms.
Cards will be mailed 10 all mem
bers OF the assOciatiOn in the neXl
few days calling attention 10 the an
nual meeting Of the Y. w. c.. A.
which will be held at the club room
on January 20. Annual reports viii.
be read and elections OF directors
held. There will be a program Of
music and refreshments.
A group Of young people, who are
Interested in the study OF Spanish
met with Mr.. Lynch, a member OF
the Wilmington High School faculty
at the Y. w. rooms on Monday even
ing. for the purpose OF forming 6
class IN This study. There will be an
other meeting Of the class on Monday
evening, January II, when perma-
nent organization will be made Al
invitation is extended TO all persons
in the city to attend this open class
Under the direhtiOn Of the educa-
tional committee Of the Y. w. c.. A.
OF which Mrs. Harry Y. Jemison, Is
chairman, the following GLASSES ar,
to be offered 10 the young women OF
this city at the local association
rooms. Dressmaking, first aid anC
home-nursing, parliamentary laws
| Information will be given any youns
women or girls who are interested
in any Of the subjects by applying a
the office. SOL Market street. Regis
tration must also be made at the Of
flces
The Y. w. G. \. is planning 10 oHel
/ to the young women OF this city II
the near future course in gymna
stun work (noor), there will be M
| apparatus work. Information In re
gard to this class will be given at thi
Office. SOi Market street.
The next meeting Of the Mary vii
lis Club will be held on January p
The club met on Monday evening
Miss Bertha Harlan is class advisor
The class is studying China"
Mrs. James G.. Stanton from IN
National Y w. c. A. headquarters
New York City, Will be at the loca
association on January 81 and p.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
.LSABELLAS
INSTALL CHIEFS

The second annual installation OF
officers Of the Daughters OF Isabella
Court of Our Lady Of Lourdes, No.
i1, took place last evening In the 4
Knights Of Columbus Hall.
The following officers were install
ed: Miss Mary A. Moran, grand re
gent: Mrs. Elizabeth kaign. vice-re-r
gent Miss Mary l.. H0rty, prophecies;
Miss Theresa Moran, historian; Mrs
Mary Gibber, financial secretary; Miss
Anna Schultz, treasurer; Miss Olive
HartlOve, monitor; Mrs. Julia f
Keogh, sentinel.
The newly-elected trustees. who
will serve for three years, are Mrs
Helen Spragg and Miss Nan Walsh.
Those continuing on the board are
Mrs. Annie Il. Parsons and Mrs. Annie
Minnick, Mrs. Mary Trayn0r and Miss
Mary Dugan complete the list Of six
trustees and have been appointed TO
III the unexpired terms of Miss Mar
garet C. Monaghan and Miss Elizabeth
Mcpherson. Miss Katherine Rim
linger will replace Miss Agnes Horty
as organist.
The installation was conducted by
Mrs. Helen Spragg, retiring grand re-
gent.
The local court Of the Daughters OF
Isabella has an active membership OF
1872 Among the many things the court
maintains Is a Child Welfare station
at B and Head streets, and it has
pledged itself 10 continue this work
until ii is provided for by the State
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
nERRFW CHARITY RALL.

The Hebrew Charity Ball, which
will be held tomorrow evening in the
New Century Club, promises to be
greater socially and with a larger at
tendance than any recent ball given
by the Hebrew Charity Association.
Admission TO this delightful affaiQ
Is limited to members Of the ass0cia-
tion. The association numbers among
ish adults Of Wilmington, and seeks
TO bring every Jewish man and woman
In the city within its ranks.
Louis TOpkis Is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
We ddiMSSl

Miss Lillian Leona Shockley and
Clayton Thompson Cam were married
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides brother-in-law, William
Stafford, 1911 Washington street, by
the Rev. Edward H. Ford, assistant
rector Of st. Andrews p. e. Church.
The couple left on a trip South and
will be at home after February 10, at
Centreville, Md
Mr.. Cam is a business man OF Cen
treville, and the son OF T. A. Cam OF
kirkwood, and grandson Of the late
Richard r. Cam OF Red Lion hundred.
Miss Elmina S. Viohl and Leroy A.
Fitzgerald, both Of this city, were
married last evening in Union NJ. e.
Church parsonage, by the Rev. II. w
Ewing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
AIIxIIIlRY InANCE

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the p b.
& w. R r. Athletic Association gave
its first dance to the members and
friends Of the association on Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Charles L. Evans
and Mrs. l. NJ. Parsons as patrOnesses-
The music for the evening was fur
nished by the p, B. & w. r. r. Or
chestra. with John Wingert as di-
rector. During the intermlssion, whild
refreshments we've served under the
direction OF Mrs. Bessie Lewis, a vocal
solo was given by ]. r. Quinn, ac-
eompanied by II. A. Drake, Jr. Charles
L. Evans, vice-president OF the ath-
letic association, made brief speech
on the value Of such an association
The committee In charge. with Anna
e Lanhan as chairman; Florence M.
Losse, Margaret C. Brady and Edith
CLANCY as her assistants, deserve con-
siderable praise for the manner in
which they handled the entire affair.
Among those present were MT,
and Mrs. C. L. Evans, Mrs. l. NJ. par
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Connolly, Misses
Jean BeatsOn, Naomi Brown. BESSIE
McAllister, Pearl Gordy, Irene Miller
lane Maloney Ella Brown, Frances
Konit7er, Hortense DeMoss, Nora
Adkins, Marie Andrew. Elizabeth
Konitzer. Edith Graham, Sophie
Hunter. Irma Gushing, Ethel Cordreyi
Grace Hemphill, Anna Baldwin; e
Nav Farra. Olive Galloway. Anna
smith Marion C. Whartonby. Mildred
Walker. Mary 2. Rambo. Frank IL
Neal. Leroy Hutton, James J. Donlon,
William Anderson, William Lewis. X.
r. Jones. e. V. Lawler, r. c. Stout
II F McMullin, Charles Van Fosseni
Lee Johnson, C. c. Jones, A. ;. kel-
ley. A. X. Brown. NJ. B. Cam, George
.oose. Hewson Lannan, Edward
Clorgh L. ]. Miers, Albert Sellers
George NJ. Simcox, G. J. Sample. Iar-
yev Warren, w. n. Dixon, G. Under~
l,,.ond / AIcCnVprn
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
" nj m. MEETING

The January meeting OF the VII
mington Y. p. B. will be held on sat
urday evening at The home OF Miss
Ethel Mccall. 1905 West Seventh
street. Mrs Jane Penniwell VIII ialk
on "Americanization." The regular
meeting OF the society IN the past has
been on the third Tuesday evening OF
ithe month, but in the future the meet
ings viii be held on the third Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
RAI MASOIF ON FRIDAY.

inc most interesting soclay Juno
ton OF this week viii be the Bal
Masque which will be held on Friday
evening in the ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont.
Decorations for the dance will be
unique and many surprises VIII be
furnished Music will be furnished
by the Meyer Davis Orchestra.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. Paul
r Wilson. Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs.
Henry p. S,ott, Mrs Charles l..
Reese. Mrs. y. Tatnall Warner and
Mrs. James s. Denham. The pa
tronesses viii be in attendance TO re-
ceiVe guests at 10 O'Clock and the
MANAGERS OF the assembly requests
that an guests arrive as promptly as
nOssfble
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
PROGRAM FOR DAMBOIs RECITAL

One OF the most interesting and TAI
ented musicians who has come TO this
country recently is Maurice Dambois.
His achievements with the cello are
Of equal attraction to the professional
and TO the laymen. He possesses a
broad technical equipment, draws a
beautiful, round, luscious tone from
the instrument and has a fine dramatic
style. Mr.. DambOis will present the
following delightful program when he
recital at the Hotel dupont:
Eccles, sonata; Boccherini, largo,
cOrrente, adagiO, vivace, allegro; Mau-
rice Dambois, concerto in ID minor
Bach, aria; Martini-Kreisler, andan-
tinO Pepper, Papillon; Debussy, En-
Bateau; Delibes- Grunberg, Passepied
Pepper, Tarentelle; at the piano, Mar
celle Hansotte.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
cApTAIN McCRFA1Y A VISITOR.

Captain Benjamin F. McCready, OF
Crisheld, Md, was in this city yester-
day, the guest Of Elwood S0uder, Sr.
The captain owns and commands the
used by the Wilmington Business
Mems Fishing Club for It's annual ten
day cruise down the Chesapeake. Mr..
Souder is commodore Of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Mns nnRsEY IMpRnVEs.

Mrs. G.. w Dorsey. Jr., who was in
iured in an automobile accident last
Friday afternoon when The car IN
which she was riding was struck by
another car. is slowly improving.
While Mrs. Dorsey suffered no broken
homes. she is so badly bruised that
She cannot move without assistance
and is confined to bed at her home,
2O0l Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
CHInREN no nANcE

The children OF the American Revo-
luton will meet at o'clock. on Sat :
urday afternoon. at the New Century
Club. All members are asked to be
present as plans will be completed for
"The Dansant," TO be given by the so
ciety in the near future The proceeds
Of the dansant will he used in pur-
chasing a flag for the children Of the
American Revolution.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
nninl n Thn Evaninr InnrnaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Jan. i2.-Alrs. James
NJ. Satterfeld entertained at her hpmf
on The Green, the following CUES Z
at a bridge luncheon yesterday: NJ
Robert Stott. Mrs. Joseph McDani, 4
Mrs. Josiah 0. Wolott, Mrs. Heh
Hughes. Mrs. William Richard2 n
Mrs. Virginia T Adkins. Mrs. dul| 4
Walker. Mrs Henry Ridgely, Nj
Phillis Rdgely, Mrs. r. r. keI "
Mrs. A. B. Richardson. Mrs. Ridgely
Harrington, Miss Josephine Bateman,
Mrs. r. l.. Holiday, Mrs. Harry Craw-
ford, Miss Ella Jones. Mrs. Walter
Morris. Mrs. Simeon 5 Pennewill, Mrs
Aaron Marshall, Mrs. Augustus Fraz-
ier. Mrs. Marvel Gooden. Mrs. Cecil
Fulton. Jr. Mrs. Burton Sypherd.
Mrs. Bobert VanDyke. Miss Kathleen
Lord. Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, Mrs
Warren Hall.