davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
LAW CAUSES TROUBLE.

Laurel Aug. lo.-An ordinance re-
Gently enacted by the Mayor and
Council is resulting IN quite a lot OF
confusion among automobile drivers
who have been accustomed to parting
as they liked anywhere in town. The
ordinance prohibits parking on the
south side Of Market street. and was
put into effect last Saturday.
No arrests have been made, but the
officer has been kept busy reminding
drivers of the ruling. and on several
occasions he has been obliged to call
the attention of some of the members
Of Council to their own recent ruling.
ELSMERE-0AK GROVE.
E,lsrn..re Aug 1o.-Tht Cann Fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Mail and Phone Orders FILLED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

IT By calling Every Evenings classified ad-
N,vertising department, phone 2200, you can
transmit your message direct to trained .ad-
taker who will assist you in wording the ad
and give you the cost of same, and within "a
hours you will have interviewed fully $4,000
people Do not put off longer making your
wants known-Start using these columns today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
ELsMERE-OAK GROVE.

Elsmere. Aug. 1o.-The Camp Fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Auto repairing. we specialize on
Fords. wiibcrt Meredith. w. St. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
NEWPAPER MAN
Is a CANDIDATE.

Besides his former connection with the
public service commission and the Indi-
annapolis News, Mr.. Johnson is known as
a former head Of the department of
Journalism at Indiana University. He
attained the rank Of major in the World
War and served on the Mexican border
In 1915
Membership in the Shrine. Scottish Rite
American. Lions and Exchange Clubs is
held by Mr.. Brooks.
Albert Smith is secretary Of the Ma
sonic Temple Association and also Of
the Capitol City Masonic Lodge. DR..
Holmes also belongs to the Shrine and
Scottish Rite. He was a captain in the
= Dental corps In France.
From 1910 to 1918 Mr.. Beaman was
superintendent Of the county poor farm.
He IS member Of the Knights Of Pythias
Lodge.
Mr. Willis is a Scottist Rite Mason and
a Shriner and has resided in IndianapO-
lis twenty eight years. Edward c. Kriel
belongs to both high Masonic orders.
Mr. Emhardt is a prominent Democrat,
Mason and Elk and was chairman OF the
draft board for the Ninth district dur
ing the war.
A petition was circulated for ]. Stephen
Fullen, abstractor, who has been promi-
nent in hte fight to clean up West Indi-
annapolis, but Mr. Fullen decided not to
file Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1921.

the Philippine educational committee of
the D. A. R. The following delegates
were elected to the annual conference at
the Hotel SEVERN, Oct. lib Mrs. h. ID.
Darrack. Mrs. NJ A. Potter. Mrs. O. a.
Meyers. Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. Miss
Josephine Robinson, Mrs. ]. A. Suther-
land, Mrs. D. NJ. Parry, Mrs. II. e.
Thornton, Mrs W. B. Rossiter, Mrs. j.
II. Taylor, MISS Julia Landers and Mrs.
B. w Gillespie. The aIternares are Mrs.
Thomas De Hass, Mrs. e. l.. Kruse, Mrs.
6. A. VaA Dyke Mrs. I. NJ. Bosom. Mrs.
E. D. Wales, Mrs. e. J. Hecker, Mrs.
H. c. Curnick. Mrs. T. k. Bryan, Mrs.
J. P. Hoster. Mrs. William Cox and Mrs.
j. c. Henley.
The AIu Obi Epsilon Sorority. the local
chapter of which is in the Metropolitan
School of Music, Will give a luncheon next
Friday, at the Athenaeum. in honor of
Miss Julis Reyer and her house guest.
Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, of Chicago. who
were State winners in the young artists
contest sponsored by the Federated Nh
sic Clubs Miss Gertrude Apgar bride
elect, whose aIriage will take place this
MONTH and who will go to Los Angeles,
Cal, for residence, and Miss Helena Sipe.
who will return soon to New York, will
also be guests of honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
|f4 Society |!!::!!!!:::!!y y

The pledges Of Kappa Alpha Theta at
Butler College entertained the pledges
Of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta
Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha with a re-
ceptiOn at the Theta house in Irvington.
The rooms were charmingly arranged
with baskets of Ophelia roses and green
cry. Those who assisted Mrs. Eliza
Brigham, house chaperone, in the dining
room were Miss Virginia Moorehead, Miss
HELEN Belle Mclean and Miss Virginia
Barney. The serving table was arranged
with a center basket of Ophelia roses
and gold candles in black holders en-
bossed with the fraternity initials In
gold.
The Yeti-Leur sorority will entertain
this evening with a box party in honor
of Miss Dorothy Elliott, who will leave
tonight for residence in Chicago.
Or. Wells NJ Osborn and daughter
Georgia have returned to their home, 1865
Washington boulevard, after an extended
tour through Scotland England and the
continent. Miss Osborn will attend Ma
tional Park Seminary in Washington, d.
c., this fall.
The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity met
! Wednesday evening at the home Of Ell
mer Koeling. 2J04 Brookside avenue.
Miss Georgianna McClintic a bride
elect was the guest of honor at a party
given last night by Misses Ruth and
Pearl Bemis at their home, 1716 Broad
way. Fall roses in the bridal colors,
pink and lavender, were used to decorate
the rooms. The guests were as follows
Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Clara Hill. Misses
Edith and Ethel Hiner. Miss Mardella
Robins. Miss Juanita Martin. Mrs. A.
NJ Ball. Mrs. Howard CadIe, Miss Mar
tina WhitwOrth, Mrs Casper Cadle, Miss
Lois Haynes and Miss Ethel Wynn Nally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Lumley of the
Reyer apartments have returned from a
ten days visit to Maxinkuckee. Ind
Miss Bessie Wright. G15 North Penn
sylvania street. left Wednesday for an
/ extended visit in California.
Mrs. Virgil Bnlman and Miss Lillian
Brady of Newark, Ohio, are visiting
friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. David Ross entertained the wives
of 200 physicians who are attending the
/ State Medical Convention in Indianapolis,
with garden party, followed by a bon
! fire yesterday afternoon at Haverstick
cottage. the Ross's summer home Baskets
I of pink dahlias. yellow daisies and
/ golden rod were effectively used In
decorating the house
/ The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
! d. A. r. entertained the new members or
/ the organization with reception at their
first meeting yesterday at the Propy
laeun. musical program was given
| by Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson. soprano
! accompanied by Mrs Howard X. clip
! penger. Mrs. Nautilus Steelman of
! Seagirt, y. J., gave greeting from her
rome chapter and spoke of the work of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
MANY COMING TO
THE EXPOSITION
People in Nearby Cities Be.
come Interested.

Reports received from Henry |. Ray
mond, chairman of the courier car com
mittee, of the indianapolis Industrial
Exposition. indicate that the cities and
towns of Indiana are taking considerable
interest In the coming Exposition.
Three trips already have been made,
touching upon Fortville, Pendleton, An
derson, Middletown. Newcastle, Rush
vile. ErookviIIe. Conuersville, Liberty,
Greenwood. Franklin. Shelbyville Greens
burg and Batesville.
Arrangements have been made ahead
OF the visits Of the courier cars with the
mayor and Chamber of Commerce in each
city, for a delegation to be present to re-
ceive the official invitation from the
mayor ana from the Chamber of Com
merce, which Is being delivered by the
courier ear.
The next courier car will leave on Mon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

day. Lebanon, Frankfort. Delphi and
Lafayette Will be covered that day.
On Tuesday j. l.. Hensell will leave
with Charles G. Sanders, Fred Il. Robin
son and George Stafford for a three day
trip in northern Indiana. touching Nun
Gle, Hartford City, Button, Decatur, Ft.
Wayne, Columbia City, Warsaw, Ply
mouth, Goshen. Elbhart, Mishawaka
South Bend, La Porte, Knox. Winamac
and LoganspOrt.
The steam engine especially constructed
to advertise the exposition. decked with
signs, proclaiming the half fare rates to
Indianapolis, leaves Monday morning on
a tour Of eighty eight towns within a
radius of fifty five miles Of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Steel Plant Films to
Supplement- Address

4 Clarence H. Howard. president of the
Commonwealth Steel Company Of st.
Louis. originator of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce idea and a director in the
United States Chamber of Commerce, will
deliver an address on Fellowship and
Cooperation Between Employer and En-
ploye'' at a dinner of the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Friday
evening. Oct I, in the Riley room of the
Claypool Hotel In connection with his
address Mr.. Howard viii show fce reels
of film of interesting and unusual SCENES
in the Commonwealth steel plant. includ-
ing "close-ups" Of molten metal being
prepared and other unique views.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Jitneys Donated
for Veterans Use

Jitney bus drivers came to the rescue Of
the G. A. r. today when private cars
were found to be insufficient to care for
the visitors who remained Twenty four
buses reported to the Statehouse yester-
day afternoon and many of them took
veterans to Fort benjamin Harrison. A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes con
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn. shabby dresses
skirts. waists, coats. stockings, sweaters
coverings. draperies, haugings. every
thing even If she has never dyed before
Buy Diamond Eyes'-no other Kind r.
then perfect home dyeing is sure he
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot. fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material YOU wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t IS
linen. cotton or mixed goods Advertise
meut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Is CANDIDATES
SEEK OFFICE ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Two Men and One Woman File
Petitions on Last
Day.
HOLD ELECTION NOV. s

Fifteen candidates are entered in the
race for the election of five school com
missioners, following the close of the
period for fling petitions of candidacy
with the city co..:-oller at o'clock
Wednesday afternooA. Two men and one
woman filed on the closing day. The
school board election is held with the
city election on Nov. S
Charles R. Yoke, secretary of the Yoke
. Realty Company; Fred Bates johnson,
attorney, former member of the public
service commission and former employee
of the Indianapolis News. and Dr. Marie
Haslep filed Thursday. Mr.. Yoke and
Mr.. johnson seek the second term, be
ginning Jan. l. 1924 while Dr. Haslep
wants one of the first term positions be
ginning Jan. 1, 1922 Three first term
and two second term commissioners are
to be elected
Others who are candidates for the first
term are as follows
Mrs. Julia B. TutewiIer. 1915 Park ave-
nue., president of present board
Clarence E. Crippin, president ENQUIRER
Printing Company, member of present
board.
Charles l. Barry, attorney. member of
present board.
onus w. Brooks. druggist, 145 North
Pennsylvania street.
Edward C. Kriel. Il Hampton Court
city sales manager Breed. Elliott & Har-
r.son
Fred 7. Willis, 2516 North Pennsylvania
street, sales manager Central Rubber and
Supply Company
George W. Beaman. 3S15 North Capitol
avenue, salesman Swartz Electric Com
pany.
Adolph G. Emhardt. attorney, $50 State
Life building.
DR.. Oscar W. Lanston. colored. dentist.
1874 East Washington street.
Those who aspire to the second term
besides Mr.. Yoke and Mr. Johnson are
Bert S. Gadd. undertaken. 2130 Prospect
street. member of present board
Albert Smith. head or accounting de-
partment International Typograph heal
Union
DR.. Frank l. Holmes. dentist. p North
Ritter avenue
BUILDING PROGRAM
CHIEF ISSUE.
From all indications the extensive build
ing program of the present board will be
the chiff issue Of the campaign. the pub
hcatiSn of a slate by the Better Schools
LeaZue, which packs the building pro
1gr56n, having brought the question
sduarely to the front The league backs
Mrs. TutewiIer. 1r. Crippin and Mr. Gadd
Of the present board and Mr.. Willis and
Mr.. Smith.
With Mr.. Barry, who has continuously
opposed the majority factions efforts to
solve the problem of congested schools,
IN the race, it was considered certain tina t
around him would he built a slate IN
opposition to that Of the Better Schools
League.
prominent part in south side Re
publican politics has been taken by Mr.
Yoke. who is interested in a number of
business concerns there. Signatures on
his petition numbered 3Oj. The law re-
quires 300
For several years Or. HaSlep was a
medical missionary in China. She is a
practicing physician. Her petition had
S72 signers.
Mrs. Tutewiler is the wife OF Harry D.
Tutewiler. county commissioner She has
been one Of the most active members OF
the board during her present term,
which ends Dec. 81. Mr.. Crippin was
president Of the board before Mrs. Tute-
wiler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
New Models of Wool Tricotine

Beautifully made of fine fabric, many of them at
tractively trimmed Then there are some very hand
some dresses of Roshanara crepe, and still others of
rich shimmerng satns. In the combined assortment
there are 100 to choose from.
-Ayres-Downstairs store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White. which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes bleacn out and how clear, sort
and rosy white the skin becOmes.-AdVer'
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

CONTRACT FOR JAIL IRON WORK.
The Marion County commissioners
have awarded the contract for the steel
and iron work for the proposed woman's
jail in the abandoned power house near
the Jail to George 4. Weaver & Son on a
bid of S21 CPS. The plumbing and heat
ing contract was awarded to Rollen NJ
Cotton Co. on a bid Of $6,4oS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

large number also were on the job today
to take visitors wherever they wished to
go. They donated their services and
their cars on every occasion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Alien Witnesses Are
Barred in Divorces

Judge T. J. Noll of Superior Court
room D. has made a ruling concerning the
qualifications Of residence property wit
nesses for plaintiffs in divorce suits which
has some bearing on the status Of foreign
born men and women who have not been
completely naturalized. Judge Mol holds
that resident property witness must be
a citizen Of the United States and on this
ground refused to permit foreign bodl
man to act as such a witness in a divorce
case because tie foreigner only had re-
ceived his first papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

Has-Been off in a corner, and what do you suppose l overheard them talking about? The warl Imagine discussing the war on New Years Eve. with all that chatter and fuss and noisel Maybe, though, that suggested war.
 Wait just minute. Jessica. (Yes, Lu- cile, I'll make out my list in minute. What I have to order for today and to- morrow, too? Of course I remember to- morrow's Sunday. I'm all mixed up since Christmas. can't seem to know what day of 6he week 1t is.) All right, Jessica It was my maid who wanted me to finish my list. What ain I ordering? Oh, every thing for the house. and then I'm ex- changing my Christmas presents. Some of them were so utterly impossible! l got things that I don't even know what they are for whether to wear or to eat. Isn't it astounding the things ones friends select for one at Christmas? 1 know girl who doesn't keep house who always gets tongs and shovels and brass sets and thing, while perfectly good houekeeper friend of mine gets things that no debutante could decipher
 ''Yes, Pm going to get one of the new sweaters because Tom and are going to Florida iif 10 days, and you know sport togs' are the only things one wears on the American Riviera.
 What? Oh, of course you must be go- ing now I certainly have enjoyed my lit tie New Year talk with you, Jessica. You are always so newsy and so bright. and you talk so well Do let's get together soon. I have such bodies to tell you Won't you have lunch with me Monday!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

ing stream of younger violinists show signs of mounting beside him"
 One of the most delightful entertain ments of the season was 8 silver tea given Tuesday afternoon by the Wom- ans Missionary union at the home Of Mrs Lovett. Her home was attractive ly decorated in Christmas colors. Tea was served, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. T. c. Wyatt, Mrs. J. c. Me Cough. Mrs. Floyd Wright. Mrs. Stead- man and Mrs. Frank Wright.
 A musical programme was rendered by Misses Pansy Thomas, Ellen Paine and Anna Mae Allison.
 A handsome box of correspondence cards was won by Miss Allison as the prize in a musical contest.
 Later refreshments were served to about 40 guests.
 The proceeds of the tea will go toward the purchase of communion service as Christmas gift from the Woman Missionary union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

al1-lKITZ KREISLER, the great violin lTS ist who will be heard here ill con
 cert next Wednesday evening un- der the auspices of the All Star Con- certs." has received a veritable ovation on his present tour and among the en- thusiastic notices of his marvellous play ing, the following from Detroit, where he played in November, is of interest:
 Fritz Kreisler was heard at Orchestra hall on November 8. All of the availa- ble standing room was occupied and the stage was so filled that there was only sufficient space for the two artists and the piano. At the close of the programme the audience doubled, then tripled it's plaudits, and the artist returned for half a dozen more encores, the last one being added after the lights were lowered and the piano moved. If Kreisler was a bit more inspired than usual, so also was Carl Larhson, for one completely lost sight of the fact that the music was made by two men.
 Without dealing entirely in superla- tives. it is not possible to write of MT. Kreislers playing. He appears to stand unrivaled on @ pinnacle entirely his own, nor does any of the continually increas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Donald Mitchell of the A. anu M. College of Texas, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Tyus. for the holidays, will return 10 Texas tomorrow.
 MT. J. T. Mitchell will leave tomorrow for New Orleans.
 MT. c. o. Ellis has returned rom Mobile where he spent Christmas holl- day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J.. B. Ellis.
 Miss Geneva Barton of Yellow Pine, Ala, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas.
 Mrs. M. D. Fordyce is spending few days in Montgomery as the guest or M. T. Fordyce.
 MT. R. B. Malone will leave Birming- ham shortly Cor California, where he goes as representative of an important business corporation. He will have headquarters in San Francisco and his territory will extend from Los An geles to Seattle. Miss Ola Brown has returned from Tuscaloosa where she spent the holi- days.
  MT. Lewis Myatt has returned from Huntsville where he spent several days.
 Mrs. E. W. Fucker is the guest ot her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. L. Hill in !, Montgomery. | The following is from the Selma | Times Journal: ''Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Lamar of New York arrived last night | to visit Mrs. Law Lamar for few days. They, with Mrs. Lamar, will | spend the later part of the week with Mrs. John Acker and Mrs. Alexander London in Birmingham" 1 Miss Helen Page Is the guest of rela- tives in this city for a rew days. I pr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley Nave re- turned from Troy, where they were the guests of relatives 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchen has returned 1 to her home in Minneapolis after I spending Christmas with her mother, | Mrs. +. B. Patterson. and Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Glass at their home in Arlington Place.
 l Mir. Charles Doster, who is the gues Doster T ter on on sa Hanoysf Circle. cs rsturned yesterday to Harvard university where he is 2 student,
 Mr. William McWane. who Is stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

Toddling home in the dead of night All in a row,
 When--'
 ("B-r-r-r-r! Central, please let us talk! Whats the matter nowD Business of ringing loudly and C-l-i-c-cx! C-l-i-c-K! C-l--c-ckD Jessica. it is perfectly impos- sible to talk over the phone, so I'll have
 to tell you the rest of the story when 1 I see you at the club tonight.
 Whats that? Did I see Angela
 Reese's gown? Well, l saw Angela. She
 certainly had a 'comng-out party all of 1 her own, didn't she? Of course, cut e in front and W de Boheme' in the back. really don't know what's going to happen if waists get V-er and V-er down
 wards, and skirts get Yer and Yer up wards! Still. thank heaven for silk stock ings! I suppose all sins grow excusable if you make the temptation strong enough!
 Did you see Maude Windsor? And
 her figure! She's what the corset ads call a stylish stout I suppose. We'll, she's stout all right and I will admit that she's as fascinating a widow as 1 ever met. She's prudish to degree; can
 resist anything but-men!
 And Etta Dunlap. She really is lovely, and she looked last night in that black tulle gown of hers like she was of this WOtlQ dllu-duOlneF, ilhe Sdtill Wltll c sense of humor. And Harry Windsor
 adores her! Did you see the gorgeous
 diamond brooch he gave her? It looked l like snowdrops on her black gown. Oh, i of course, Harry is the limit; coarse and I-er-er-wel, Jessica, just coarse, that s all. but as told Tom, Harry is generous,
 and lots of us put up with much worse husbands who never can and never will
 be able to decorate us with diamond l brooches like Harry. I suppose after
 ali most women, if they wrote the epi- taphs of their own husband would merely
 say He failed to give entire satistac-
 tion, and that covers multitude Of thoughts.
 "Of course I danced with Mike Dono- ! van. He's fearful dancer, l admit, but such nice, wholesome, good-looking young Irishman. No, he can't do any ot
 the new steps; he's too heavy, yet with
 all thatsI told Tom that Mike was the
 iightest man on my feet I'd ever danced
 with.
 Flows that, Jessica? Central please | stay off of the line, I'm talking) What! ] Didn't Tom object to the many times l I danced with the various men? My dear, no; emphatically no. Tom. doesn't
 care how much l dance with men be- cause he is right there and can see what I'm doing, and besides he got old MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
MISS LYLE,S TEA

Miss Vivian Lyle entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. G. Patterson on Chestnut hill.
 The holiday decorations were used, and the tea table was centered with a basket of Russell roses and narcissus.
 Miss Lyle vas assisted in receiving by Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Mary Sloss of Tuscaloosa, Miss Susie smith and Miss Cornelia Hughes.
 Miss Elizabeth Agee poured tea, and Miss Anita Jones' Miss Florence Lyle and Miss Dorothy King assisted. Other guests were: Miss Mary Eliza beth Wilson, Miss Sarah Eubank Me Carty, Miss Mary Elizabeth McCarty, Miss Mary Elizabeth Southgate,, Mss Elizabeth Bethea, Miss Frances Sharp ley. Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Augusta Smith, Miss Mar garet Strange, Miss Cecil Gray Johnston Miss Malvina Coleman, Miss Marie Cole Miss Winifred Orr, Miss Emily smith Miss Mary Elizabeth McClurei Miss i Frances Ledbetter, Miss Elizabeth shan , non, Miss Louise Agee. Miss Ruth Dew berry, Miss Mary Peters and Miss Mar garet Aird.