davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1921-03-17
Operetta at Stanton

There will be an Operetta at
Stanton College Friday night,
the proceeds of which will go in.
to a fund for benefit of gymna.
sium to be established by the
College.
The Clay City times., 1921-03-17
Sells Touring Gar

Joe Mountz, the Ford agent,
sold and delivered last week a
Ford touring car to John Kirk.
The Clay City times., 1921-03-17
Personal Paragraphs

A. L. Whit was in Louisville
several days the first of the week.
Miss Lucille Payne visited
home folks near Mt. Sterling
over Sunday.
Edgar Curry, of Lexington, was
here from Friday until yesterday
on business.
Bert Barnett, of Clark county,
was here with relatives from Fri
day until Monday.
Mrs. X. l.. Upton is confined
TO her room near this city with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
w d Townsend returned
Wednesday from Pilot where he
went to look after his oil bust.
ness.
Lyle Kennon h as returned
from Clark county where he has
been repairing a dwelling for
VIM. Swope.
Mrs. w. A. Berry has returned
from a three. months stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Simons, at
Charleston, 5. G.
Johnny Sewell, of Raleigh, n.
c., came in Sunday night for a
two-weeks stay with hls parents,
Squire and Mrs. j. A. Sewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hady Aldridge
and Charlie Todd, of CLARK coun-
ty, attended the funeral of
Franklin Margison Wednesday.
J. II. O'Rear, of Winchester,
attended the funeral of Robert
Conlee at Stanton yesterday
morning and was here in the af.
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Conlee
and two little sons, of Kiddyille,
were here with relatives Thursday
night and went to Stanton yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Saunders
and little daughter, Miss Rose,
and Miss Hazel Saunders, visited
relativer in Frankfort from Fri.
day until Monday.
Miss VIna Benningfield return.
ed to her home at Rosslyn Tues.
day after several days stay with
her sister, Mrs. Topher Daniel, f.,
and aunt, Mrs. Edward Rose.
Mrs. Mary White Wells and
Miss Wilson, teacher in State
University, of Lexington, were
guests of the formers aunt, Mrs.
T. q. White, from Saturday until
Monday.
Among the ones who attended
the Conlee funeral at Stanton
Wednesday from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Mcclure, Mrs. w. d.
O. Martin, Miss Grace Martin,
Mrs. G.. Shimfessel and j. b..
Eaton.
Joe Mountz was in Lexington
Thursday in the interest of some
mineral right in Menefee county
that the ID. X. Mckinney heirs
will be entitled to under re-.
cent decision Of the court of Ap.
pesls.
Patterson Wills, of Hamilton,
Ohio, was here a short while yes.
terday en.route home. Mr.. Wills
is an old Powell boy and had
been TO Stanton and Bowen to
visit his brothers, Floyd and AL
len Wills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-03-28
MEMBERS OF DANCING AND SINGING GROUPS
COOLIDGE GROUPS

Leaders-Eiizabeth Hayden. Betty
Craig, Mary Hitch
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
1921 TAX BUDGET is
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
Financial Support Is Asked For Play
ground For Children.

COUNCIL met in regular session Monday
evening, President Anderson in the chair,
and Councilman James, Adams, Stephenson,
Umbrine and Blaekman present.
The contract of the lighting company for
lighting the streets expires Feb. 20, and a
resolution was passed authorizing a %continu-
ance by the Atlantic City Electric Co. at the
present rates, sixty days notice being re-
CURED from either the company or the city
should 1T be desired to terminate abe agree
ment.
Parent-Tearhers Association in regards to
the establishment of a children's playground.
1t was stated that the cost would be 500,
and the Association offered to raise one-half
the amount, $3.50, if Council will include the
other half in this years budget. 1t is pro-
posed to use the ground SURROUNDING the
Woodland avenue school for the purpose and
1t is desired to have the playground ready
for use the coming summer The matter was
referred to the Board of Estimates. Mr..
Stephenson and Mr.. James spoke in favor Of
the proposition.
+ Frank d. White asked that the sewer be
placed on the west of Main street at Lorraine
avenue, so that he can connect with same,
he living about 30 feet west of Main street.
Mr.. Stephenson asked if any additions had
been made to the original sewer contract and
being informed that there had, asked to have
the minutes read authorizing the same. The
President declared a recess for the Clerk to
search the minutes. In the time allotted,
the Clerk was unable to locate it. The mat
ter was referred to the Sewerage Committee.
A resolution was passed r~atifying renewal
OF notes in the banks made by the officials
since the last meeting. and authorizing the
officials to renew other notes that will fall
due before the next meeting night of Council.
A resolution was passed ratifying pay
ments of police salaries and interest on bonds
heretofore paid by the officers.
The following amounts were ordered paid
on account of sewer contracts: 81, $40 Y
to Edwin G.. Britt, $3,OS9.79 to Seaman,
Letzkus & Smith. $1.64s.25 to Simpson,
Brown & Co, $377.O4 to Remington & vos-
bury, and 5000 to purchase the Blake lot.
and two bonds of SO, 700 each were authoriz-
ed to raise money to pay same. Mr.. Ste
ghenson opposed further payments on these
accounts, and voted nay upon the matter.
$135 was ordered paid to the inspectors ON
the sewer.l
A communication from the Fire Company
notified Council that they had elected W. J.
Hudson chief engineer. Walton Risley first
assistant engineer and Raymond G. ireland
second assistant engineer. Council approved
same.
Mr.. James presented the proposed budget
for 1921, which was approved. 1t appears
on page 3.of The Pleasantville Press today.
Council adjourned to meet again Friday
night, Feb. IL, when an accumulation of bills
will be given attention. 4. Mr.. Stephenson
stated that he would be unable to, attend
Friday night, and suggested that the bills be
held over until the next reea lar IrAet{2e ao1
Council. The other Councilmen did not sup
port this view.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

Mrs. Herbert N. Read and little son. of
Elkins Park, are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.. Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and family.
and Miss Sara Thomas, of Philadelphia,
We're guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Edwin Pussy, Sr.
Walter A. Ennis attended the annual hard
ware convention in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day. He reports it the best ever with more
than 500 exhibits. and says he had a won
derful time.
A very enjoyable birthday dinner party
was given Friday at 6 o'clock in honor OF
Mrs. Ernest Birch. Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carton and son Charles, Mrs
Mile Risley, Mr.. Mark Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sBlackman, Miss Charlotte Adj
ans, Mrs. Albert Pierce and Miss Nilda
Birch.
Miss Pearl Adams and Mr.. George B
Thomas will entertain at Miss Adams home
on Verona avenue this Saturday evening a
number of their friends at dinner to be fol-
lowed by dancing. The invited guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. Clarl
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Adams, Mrs
Estella jacobson, Miss Sarah Weeks, Mis-:
Lydia Bush of Atlantic City, Mr.. D.. S. LIZ
Compile. and Mr.. Carl Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
n. WELLINGTON WOOD
GIVES ENTHUSIASTIC ADDRESS,
Chamber of Commerce Listens Atten.
lively and Then Begins Action.

The meeting last week at the Boulevard
Hotel while not attended as largely as
January's meeting when eighty member
We're present, was an exceptionally en-
thusiastic meeting and a number OF mat
ters were taken up that should prove
beneficial to Pleasantville.
A contract for advertising on the cleo
trio sign over the Garden Pier in Atlantic
City was let. and the cost will be made
up by So contributions of enterprising
donated include J. o. Herr, r. A. Gale,
r. p. Thompson, L. H. Allen, r. l.. Race,
J. S. Weaver, w. A. Ennis and the COM
other merchants favoring advertising.
Express your interest by sending 20 TO
the Secretary.
H. Wellington Wood, a Philadelphia or
ator, entertained with a thirty-minut
talk full of enthusiastic ideas for Pleas
ANTILLES progress. Mr.. Wood bespoke
his admiration for the nearly Two Mil
lion Dollars combined deposits of the two
local banks and said it bespoke unusual
prosperity for a tow of Pleasantvile's
size. Ole advocated P~leasantyille for the
new County Capitol. said a dozen or more
industries should be promptly added if in
dustrial concerns were apprized of the
advantages Pleasantville had to offer. ano
he concluded with a general trend OF
thought for the advancement of the town
merchants, etc, his theme being tina
citizens, merchants and officials shoulc
have a vision ahead and work with the
view of a greater ~Pleasantville within
the next few years. He was earnestly
applauded and the indication OF the mem
bers was that they had appreciated hi:
address to the fullest extent
A resolution of sorrow and condolenc'
was adopted in connection with the los.
to the Chamber of CONNER and com
munity by death of Daniel w. Macmillan
and copies We're ordered sent to the fam
lily.
Mr.. Sullivan gave a short talk upon tn,
local school conditions and progress.
Mr.. James described what Council wa'
doing for the town in the way of improve
ments and gave an outline of the bulge
as it was being formulated for the com
ing year.
Mr.. Milligan addressed the Chambe
and requested the privilege to present {
business matter to the Chamber at a late
meeting.
The matter of disposing of the land do
nation and stock subscription issues wa
discussed and further authority given tn
Executive Committee in closing out boil
of them.
A dinner was enjoyed by the membe
present previous TO the business meeting
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
FUNERAL OF D.. w. MACMILLAN
LARGELY ATTENDED.

The funeral of the late Daniel w. Mac
MILAN, held at A O'Clock Sunday after
noon from the First Presbyterian Church,
~Pleasantville, was the most largely at
tended ever held in his city. keystone
Lodge, No. 1853, F.. & A. NJ, and all the
Boy Scouts of the city, went in bodies to
the house and escorted the remains to
We church Officials of the church acted
esaF rsss,,,s Tbs he serves a oPeped With With
Is-6. Rev. r.. M. Simanton, followed
~ prayer by the pastor of the First Pres
Church, Atlantic City, Rev. Hen
ry Merle Mellen. Then the two ministers
eulogized the deceased, and it would be
difficult to find words and phrases to
more prettily describe the life of an indi-
"At funerals ministers are some
times embarrassed as to just what to
say" said DIR. Mellen, but not so in this
case where the life has been an open
book and one of constant service to God
of Mr.. MacMillan's devotion to his
church and all its organizations, his con-
slant attendance upon the services and
his willingness to take any part assigned
him in the work. and of the delight he
from assisting the less fortunate
in securing some of the joys of this
world. Miss Marjorie North then sweetly
sang Lead, Kindly Light. following
which the congregation was given the
opportunity to take a fhal look at the
departed. The beautiful Masonic service
utes Were many and gorgeous and lat
tested the high esteem of the organiza-
tions with which he had been affiliated
and the public in general. The remains
We're, inferred at Brooklyn, N. Y, on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
SCOUT HoME<GIvEN
BURLINGTON BOYS

Burlington, N. j., Feb. 9.-Plans an
nounced at the eleventh anniversary cele-
bration and dinner of Burlington Boy
Scouts of America last night TO erect a
community building for activities of local
troops materialized this evening, when
Peter IL. V~andergrift. a public-spirited
business man, advised the Scout Council
that he would deed to the organization a
large building and property fronting on
Assiscunk Greek at ClarkSon street. The
gift was at once accepted by President
George Z. Williams, and scouts aided by
their elders and, members of the council,
will begin at once the remodeling of the
structure into one of the finest boys
clubs in South Jersey. The new building
will nave a hall 40 by 60 feet for games
and indoor activities and a smaller room
for troop meetings. Big fireplaces and in
door furnishings to be built by the scouts
will carry out the hut effect. With a
waterfront headquarters the troops will
be able also to develop further canoeing
and other. aquatic sports.-Eyening Led
; ger.
1t is just some such place as his that
is needed in PleaSantville for the head
quarters of the Boy Scouts, The Pleas
antville Council, which was recently or
ganized, isQcomposed of some of the lead
ing business and professional men of the
city, and under their direction several
troops of Scouts are now becoming active.
With a headquarters like the one referred
to in the foregoing article, the Council
could work wonders for the boys of Pleas
Z antville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
RECEPTION RENDERED NEW
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR

A reception was rendered the new pas
TOR of the First Presbyterian Church
Rev. T. NJ. Simanton, and his wife, or
Thursday evening, and it was very much
of a success. The chapel was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with ferns,
The Welcome address was made by Mr.
Japhet Price who gave a very interesting
speech upon the growth of P~leasantville
The program then continued as follows:
Quartet by MessrS. Harry l.. Lake, Burns,
Mitchell and lewis Lake; Recitation by
Mrs. Calvin Burns; duet by Mrs. Burns
and Mrs. Henry Carlsen: Solo by Miss
Marjorie North; Reading by Miss Mary
Stephenson; Solo by Lewis Lake; Recita-
ton by Mrs. Burns; Piano Solo by Miss
North; Solo by Miss Elizabeth Simpson;
Solo by Mrs. Ezra Lake: Reading by Mr..
Ezra Lake: Male Quartet. After the pro-
gram, refreshments were served and "A
social evening was enjoyed. Pastor Sim
anton responded in a pleasing way, eX-
pressing thanks OF himself and wife. and
pleaded for the cooperation of the MEM
bership in the work of the church. The
Reception Committee was composed of
Mrs. Rebecca Large, Mrs. John r. Ste
phenson, Mrs. Wesley Ford and Mrs.
Henry w. Lewis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
ALUMNI PLANS FOR PLAY.

The Pleasantville Alumni held its business
meeting at the home of Charles Penhallow.
The principal topic was the proposed play to
be given in the near future by the Alumni.
As long as the coaches failed to appear the
members present had to select the cast.
Manv regrets were expressed that the good,
faithful. helpful teachers of past years in
the Pleasantville High were no more. The
name-ef=the play is, THE Adventures of
Grandpa" and promises to. be the most
mirthful play ever produced by the Assoeia-
ton. Between spurts of music, singing and
dancing the business meeting was finally
brought to a close. Norman Reed and Vim.
Bowen entertained the members. who were
anxiously awaiting the goodly refreshments,
with comicai songs and dialogues. There
seemed to be more fun, mirth and capers in
this last meeting than any formerly held,
Of course Norman Reed being present ex-
planned the greater part of the merriment.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Penhallow, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reed, Mrs.
Henry Carlson, Misses Emma Clark, Irma
Stiles, Frances Costello, Margaret Price
Emma Price, Sara Bowen, Edna Price, Mollie
Cox, Dorothy Klair, Fannie Martin, Dorothy
Penhallow Messrs. E. F. Block, Russell Gar
ron. VIM. Bowen. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
pLEAsANTvu1E, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921.
soPHoMoRES TO GIVE PLAY.

The Sophomore Glass of Pleasanrville High
School will give a play of five acts in the
High School auditorium, Monday afternoon
next, at 1.30 o'clock. They will present in
the best manner possible. Abraham Lincoln.
adapted from John Drinkwater's famous play.
The cast is as follows =
Act Abraham Lincoln. Wilson Simpson,
Emory Martin Mrs. Mary Lincoln, Pauline
Stafford Susan, a maid. Elizabeth Anderson
Mr.. Stone. Somers Steelman Mr.. Quincy,
Russell Summers; Nominating Committee
VIM. Tucker, Everett Smith Henry Hurd,
Edward Conover Elias Price. Enoch Adams
James Macintosh, Edward Blake.
Act u-Hay, clerk. John Holdings White.
William Lloyd Seward, Willis Clark Jen-
nings, Ogden Collins Hawkins, clerk, Carl
Whitman Soldier Messenger, Erwin Field.
Act 1II-Mrs Blow, Louise Draper Mrs
Otherly, Marion Price.
Act IV-President's Cabinet: Chase, Sec
rotary of Treasury, Russell Summers Blair,
Postmaster General, Wm- Lloyd; Seward
Secretary Of State, Willis Clark Stanton
Stanley Lavigna; Smith. Edward Blake
Hook, Francis Doherty Welles. Frank Bow
en-.
Act v-Booth. Somers Steelman A Lady
Anna Lorine Boice; Her Companion, Rutf
Glendenning A Gentleman, Russell Sum
mers; Another Gentleman, Everett Smith
His Wife. Mabelle Fenton.
A cordial invitation is extended to every
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
EttuSu1HDitte II. ..
Field Foul Foul
Hamnlonton II. s.

Time of halves 20 minutes Referee
Montgomery.
The home schedule for two weeks is as
follows
?. H. S. VS.. Paulsboro H. s., Saturday, Feb,
IL E IL, 8 P. NJ.
ri Fl. S. VS.. Hammonton H. s., Wednesday,
Feb. 16, 4 p. M.
P.4H.S VS.. Glassboro H. S., Saturday, Feb.
z&<& 10, 8 P. M.
IN Account of the heavy expense the gen
mission to the Paulsboro II. S. game
E1DsSs5enerai admission 10 The other
sf@p Es1nes viii be zoe. The Hammonton H.
81 tame will be played after school in order
that the visitors may get an early train out
of town.
The schedule away from home for two
weeks is as follows:
P. Fl. S. VS.. Salem II. s., Thursday, Feb. 10,
4 P. NJ.
P. H. S. VS.. Millville H. s., Friday, Feb. IS,
s p. NJ.
The Freshmen defeated the Seniors We'd
nesday afternoon in a Glass League Basket
ball game. 25-23. The Freshmen led at
half time, 16-9. As a result of the victory
the Freshmen and Seniors are tied for first
place. Thu Juniors broke into the percent
age column by defeating the Sophomores in a
close game. 1872. The Sophomores led at
half time, III.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
BRANCH MEETING OF
PARENT-TEACHERs' ASsO.

A branch meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association was held at the Leeds
under the direction of Mrs. Harry b.
Boice, the President. A very pleasing en-
tertainment was given by the third and
fourth grades, which was greatly enjoyed
by all. Prof. Sullivan was present and
gave a very interesting talk on education.
A business meeting was conducted during
which many vital subjects were discussed.
The association is planning to buy a
piano for the building. The president APP
pointed a ways and means committee
consisting of Mrs. Marcia Leeds, chair
man, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Elberson. Mrs. Oh
sen and Mrs. Channels. The above COM
mittee will give a chicken supper Feb. 10,
at Mt. Pleasant Hall, the price of the
tickets being 95c. Buy a ticket and help
place a piano in the Leeds Ave. Building.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
THE BUDDIES.

A big little company comprised of Miss
Anne Warner Baker and Miss Maxine
Buck. For seven years Miss Baker has
held undisputed prominence as being one
of the most versatile and one of the best
liked entertainers in Boston. She is a
woman of many talents, and unlike some
Her work is Finished it is different; ii is
intensely interesting. She presents a ire
mendous variety-crayon sketches, clay
modelling, shadowgraphs, character i'm
presentations, costumed songs, ventrilo-
quism, and a delightful innovation, Hats
trimmed While you watt, a rapid demon
s~tration of what can be done with a piece
of ribbon and ability.
Miss Buck, who assists Miss Baker, is
an excellent pianist of extensive expert
ence. Her work with Miss Baker com
pletes a remarkably fine program.
Don't forget that there will be home
made candy sold at door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
FIRST DEBATE HELD.

An interesting debate occurred Tuesday
afternoon in the auditorium of the Pleasant
willie High School,. The subject was:
'"Resolved that the principle of the open
shop should be adopted and maintained in
American industries"
The. Affirmative was taken by Rudolph T.
lKeucher, Miss Elinor Haftley and Thompson
Terry, while the negative side was upheld by
Irwin Holt, Miss Sara Kesler and Miss Mary
Clark.
The judges, Miss Sara Van Glider, John S.
Weaver and Miss Ramona Martin, decided in
favor of the Affirmative.
This was the first of several debates pre-
fiminafy to the main inter-scholastic debate
to be held with Haddonfield High SCHOOL,
The townspeople are cordially invited to
attend all these debatesA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
"vIsIT-THE.scHoolsv WEEK.

The week beginning Feb. 14-next week
has been designated by the State Edu-
cational authorities as 'Visit-the-Schools
Week.. Parents and patrons of the pub
lie schools of Pleasantville are cordially
invited to visit any or all of the schools.
On Tuesday evening there will be a spec
ial session of the High school from Z to
8. After this session the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association has planned to hold a
meeting. All parents should be present.
Owing to the Illness of the chairman, Mrs.
VIM. G. Sullivan. Mrs. Walter Thoms will
oficiate. Let us make this banner week
for our schools. Let. everyone interested
being lone for the children. Let every
one see the need of the public school.
Let each act in the interest of the young
people who in the near future will be the
leaders of our community.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
PALESTINE M. p. CHURCH
ScullviIle.
Rev. w. A. Huckell, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows.

Sunday School at 2 p. M; preach
ing at 3, theme, "The Humility of
Jesus" The evening service will be
in honor of the birth of Americas
greatest statesman, Abraham Lincoln.
The pastor will deliver the address,
From Rail Splitting to President"
Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening.
Special singing. Let us repair to Gods
House Sunday to express our thanks for men
he has used to honor HIS cause. Their spirit
of love for country came from the church.
Go to church Sunday.
The Pollyanna Club will hold a social and
entertainment this Saturday evening. Feb.
II, at the church hall. formerly old school
housed. Be sure to come and help the young
folks of the church to make the occasion a
success
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
WILL ADOPT NEW CODES.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Health of Pleasantville was held on Thurs
day evening with President Max H.. Kirseht
in the chair. 1t was decided to have draft
Inspector Edward G. Helfrich and City Solic-
itor Champion. A new Health Code will also
be drafted by Inspector w. ]. Hudson, DR.. c.
II. Conoyer and City Solicitor Champion. A
special meeting will be held next week when
reports upon these matters will be read.
While the Board was in session, a boy from
Atlantic City threw a large cobblestone
through a window of Council Chambers
which barely escaped hitting DR.. Conover on
the head
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
Y. P. B. HOLDS MEETING.

The Y. P. B. held its monthly business
meeting and social at the home of Mrs. r. ].
Frendlich, Second street, on Friday evening,
Feb. 4. The members and friends OF the "Y'
were reminded of the anniversary of the
death of Frances e. Willard with a talk by
Mrs. Frendlich. Miss Willard had attained
the greatest honors of any woman in Ameri-
vited to this meeting. After the business
meeting adjourned, the evening was spent in
a social way. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss Georgeanna Bennett
Adams avenue. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Zulker, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ElieaGoff. Miss Misstf afft Nicber'
son, Miss Myrtle Adams, Miss Georgeanna
Bennett, Miss Marguerite Lake. Mr.. Roy
Frendlich. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Willis Adams,
Mrs. Frendlich.