davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ACORN Cir

special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. 22.-The Acorn
Club, in session on Monday, the com
mittee appointed to wait on the Town
Council and ask them TO lease 10 the
club the piece OF land known as the
old Broachim church yard. reported
that the matter appeared TO have
been favorably received, though no
definite answer was given The com
mitete. The club wants to lease the
old church yard as a site for its new
club house The building fund is
now very close TO $500
The club contributed $40 to the
Near East relief fund. There was
also a private contribution OF $40 to
the fund from a member Of the club.
Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham presented
the club with a number Of books.
The library committee stated that in
the near future they would ask for a
contribution OF new books.
Mrs. ]. r. Eskridge was elected
chairman OF legislation 10 represent
the club as a member Of Mrs. r. L..
Holidays State committee.
The subject for the day was prison
Reform:" Airs. J. f. Dutton, Jr.,
chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Society

spending the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar II. Arnold, OF
Greenwich, Conn, are the guests OF
Miss Eleanor Nandegrift
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Reese en-
tertained at dinner last eVsdlns in
honor OF Bishop and Mrs. Cook.
Covers were laid for ~ guests
Miss Helen Lloyd. OF Easton. Md,
will arrive next week to be the guest
Of Mrs Trueman W. Campbell for
two weeks several delightful func-
tions have been arranged in honor OF
Miss Lloyd.
Mrs. George :. Nesbitt, lr., and
daughter. Mrs Douglas Farquhar, who
have been visiting Mrs. George Nes-
bitt have returned 10 their home at
sandy Springs, Md.
Miss Grace Neldin left today with
the Carpenter and Laird party for
West Palm Beach. Florida.
Mrs. n. b. Thompson and daughte
Miss Elinor Thompson. expect TO
leave in the early spring for Europe.
Later in the summer they will be
joined by Mr.. Thompson and James
W. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs John s. Mccoy, OF GIL
pin and Bayard avenues. are being
congratulated on the birth Of a son.
born on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. william VI. Francis
will leave tonight for Palm Beach,
Florida. where they expect 10 spend
the next two months.
Edward T. Janney. Is at White Hall,
South Carolina, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellenburg Of
Bellefonie have returned home from
New York.
Miss Florence VI. Rodgers returned
on Thursday from New York.
Miss Elizabeth Kruse Is visiting
friends at Sandy Springs, Md.
Mrs. A. II. Kruger il visiting rela-
tivcs In Boston.
Mrs. j. r. Wilson. OF Norfolk, is the
guest OF Mrs. :. W. Wright, 1 East
Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MISS WORRELL 81
YEARS OLD TO-DAY

Congratulations upon her eighty
seventh birthday anniversary are
being extended b Miss Emma Wor-
reil. today. one of Wiimington's most
notable women. The birthday OBJ
eervance has been a quiet one, but
many friends sent greetings.
Mss Worreli has always been a
ieade-. in the intellectual lie OF the
city. and ia her younger years gave
many young people their Introduction
10 the delights OF literature and his
tory. Her teaching career began In
tsii For many years she conducted
q school f0f girls In this city Miss
Morrell was the prlncipa. of Friends
school for i've years. She Taught
later al T. Liarkson Tayior's Acad-
tmy and finally resumed her own
hool.
Since reiin1uishing her teaching
dulles Miss Wurren has continued an
active interest In the clty's schools
and all movements PERTAINING 90 tho
educational progress. " ne city. She
= a member - the New Century
Club and a member of the Friends
Meeting az Fourth and West streets.
she IS one ~ The best loved u Vii
mingtons citizens.
More than A wear ago Miss Worrell
sustained a broken hip. and while she
has not iefi her home since that time
she is able 30 go about The house.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CHARITY BALL
GAINS IN SCOPE

Arrangements rapidly are being
completed for the first annual VII
mington Charity Ball to be held IN
The Hotel dupont, on February Z, ana
all indications point to a most sue
cessful affair
A glance at the list Of patronesses
shows the scope OF the effort.
The Associated Charities and the
Ladies Of Charity feel that this afair
will Ill a gap in the municipal lie Dy
bringing to the attention of the puD-
lie in a forceful way the excellent
work being done by the citys charal-
able organizations.
Besides being but two days before
the beginning OF Lent. it VIII De the
last social event of the season:
A reception committee of nrty VIII
be in attendance at the ball ana
like number will make up ule 1loor
committee.
Shorter's orchestra will provide
music for dancing in the Gold pail
room and Robinsons orchestra in
the duBarry room.
Letters asking support have been
sent out by the Associated Charitles
and the Ladies OF Charity, also 10
each member OF the knights OF Co
lumbus. Cards OF admission may pc
obtained at Robelen's or from, the
secretaries OF the Associated Chari-
ties. Ladies of Charity and knights OF
Columbus. The list OF patronesses'
arranged alphabetically, will Include
Mrs. Julian Adair, Mrs. William
Blatz. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Brown, Mrs'
Dainel p. Buckley. Mrs. James II.
Cole, Mrs. William Coyne, Mrs; James
l. Ford. Mrs. Peter ]. Ford, Mrs.
James B. Gibney, Mrs. James N: Glnns,
Mrs. Harry T. Graham, Mrs. Edward
p. Higgins. Mrs. Thomas HILL Mrs
p. A. Horty, Mrs. Royal G. Hull, MIS-
J. M0nteith Jackson, Mrs. herDeri
f. Kaighn. Mrs. ]. ]. Kennedy Mrs
]. p. Laffey, Mrs. William F. Lynn
Mrs. Frances Z. Lynch, Mrs. .John II
Minnick. Mrs. Edward F. Melia, MIS-
Frank McHugh, Mrs. James f. NC
High, Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Mrs
Edward r. Mack. Mrs. Frank ODon-
nell, Mrs. James J. ONeil Mrs
Charles l.. Patterson, Mrs. John pat
ner. Mrs. John ]. Raskob, Mrs. Eva
Robin, Mrs. Lewis Rumford, Mrs
David Snellenburg. Mrs. James I
Skelly. Mrs. Gerald B. Street, Mrs
Paul Taggart, Mrs. p a. Traynor
Mrs. Mary E. Tucker, Mrs. William
g TAYLOR. Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs
Charles Warner. Mrs. Charles VOL
har. Mrs. Peter T. Wright, Mrs. waiter
J. Young.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

New York's manufacturing district
Is working upon spring models full
tnt this month OF the new year and
even the retail trade is showing ad-
vance fines. while Milady purchaser
is quite ag0g al these spring revela-
lions in January. style trends have
moi really crystallized as yet although
various lines show some points or
SIMILARITY which tell what the sea-
sons mode will be.
suits are more varied than anything
else. especially nfthe matter or trim
ming. some houses use colored en-
broideries, others exploit the use or
braid in novel designs, while others
enliven the costume with gay beaded
trimming Perhaps the latter is most
In favor for each house shows at least
some head-trimmed suits. some mod
els are very gay with motifs OF vari-
colored beads. while others use jet
and irridescent
Many OF the cape-back suits have a
beaded pattern about the cape edge.
Navy blue, as usual. is the season 5
favored suit color. Tricotine IS the
reirning material, and 10 IS these
standard blue iricOtine suits That
flalint colored beads more than any
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
HnUSEHOLD NOTEs.

The we'll ventilated house is the
sasiest to heat.
Steaming vegetables is preferable to
boiling them.
Cereals are most important for the
winter breakfast.
Flavor cream mints with a little
salt vanilla and mint.
Reshape wooden vests and sweaters
frequently while drying.
A pinch OF powdered sage leaves
gives a relish 10 cold pork.
Thick rice soup is excellent favored
with onions and tomatoes.
Dainty bread and butter sandwiches
with ice cream are preferred by
some to cake.
Hard sauce Is much enriched by
the addition Of a few blanched and
chopped almonds
II plenty OF salt is used in making
bread, the bread will keep moist for
a longer time.
Nolks OF eggs and cream beaten
together in a basin make an excel
lent thickening for soup.
Should a cake crack open while
baking, you may be sure that you
have used too much flour.
An excellent combination for a
fruit salad is oranges, apples, pine
apple and marshmallOws.
For candy making, use a wooden
thermometer with which 10 stir, as 1t
is very easy 10 keep clean.
Just before serving boiled Brussels
sprouts. sprinkle over them a half
cupful OF grated cheese.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
The UnS0ciaI Child
AN Editorial by The society Editor)

IAN Editorial by the Society Editor
Although Wilmington children suffer natural degree syness
and certain tmdy during the formation OF acquaintanceshp
usual FOR them to adjust their relations with other children
for themselves.
When the children
encouraged undeyeOped children VIII
torment them, allowed to do Will nothing
them
II child able to assert his fold by
and becomes Of the flock IT, however
not encouraged to mty
these faulty traits OF character become and
The child becomes seclusye
tuny afforded him to ncies about his nsuerabe
life habit ntrospecton formed serves as
mental pitfaL
The wise teacher should note secuseness children the
tendency OF other children to leave them to this fate
meaning this understood and through
sympathy she makes the mistake Of child
the child
substitute and cng to her the tendency
indulge in reflections his supposed
Dependence respect advancing age until
it becomes fixed habit Of infantle tendencies
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
~
CALENDAR

SUNDAY.
5 p. M.-Tea, club rooms, sOs Mar
ket street.
MONDAY.
2 p. M.-Staff meeting, club rooms.
3i5 p M.-Friendship Club, movie
party.
8 p. M.-Mary Willis Club, club
rooms.
8 p. M.-Altiora Club, election of
officers, Wollaston Hall.
TUESDAY.
3.45 p. M.-West End Girl Reserves,
West End Reading Room; Hiawatha
Girl Reserves, club rooms; Wawataisi
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
3 p. MI. L. C. Corps. club rooms.
WEDNESDAY,
3.3O p. M-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. M.-Pocahontas Corps Girl
Reserves, Hanover Church; Oriole
Corps Girl Reserves. club rooms
T.t5 p. M.-MandOlin Glass for be
ginners, club rooms.
8 p. M-MandOlin Club Organization.
THURSDAY.
3i5 p. M.-GOOd Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms; East Lake Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
8 p. M.-Camp Fire Girls, Wapa-
nachki, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
p. M.-Banquet for Girl Reserves.
7.3O p M.-AlOha Club.
8 p. M.-Spanish Glass.
SATURDAY.
4 p. M.-MarshalltOn Corps Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
$50 p. M.-Banquet for High School
Club Girls.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30.
430 p. M-Meeting sof Girls Work
Committee and Advisors, Miss Ger
trude Prack, speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
cotIrunIA CIFE CONCERT.

The committee IN cuarbt vi uIN'
Columbia University. Glee ana Man
dolin Club concert which VIII De lelq
in The Golh ballroom OF the Hotel
dnpont Monday evening. January 81,
received encouraging reports at
meeting held last evening regarding
ihe support received from Whining
ion music lovers i'm the sale OF tickets.
owing TO the fact that the Column
bia Alumni in Wilmington numbers
less than twenty. IL has been dihlcult
10 get proper distribution OF tickets
over the city. However. those inter
ested in the concert may now oblalh
ticlets al ihe Bee Hive store and the
hoiel desk in the dupont building and
also from members OF the committee.
For the dance following the concert
"The Original Six" will furnish the
music and the Mandolin Club Will
give two special dance features.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Parent Teachers Association, and
hold three meetings in reference 10
improving the conditions OF the school.
seven new members We're admitted
10 the club. and the drive FOR new
members was started. Mrs oakley
Griiiith was named chairman OF the
membership committee. She will be
assisted by others. who will be named
al a later date.
The Elsmere Club, at this time, in
Vies every resident OF Elsmere. which
includes oak Grove and part OF
Forrest Park, 10 become members OF
ihf club The next meeting will be
held at o'clock on the evening OF
February 2, at the Elsmere Civic Club.
The Kemery studio Club will meet
on Monday evening al the home OF
Robert Lewis, iiOi West Sixth street.
A full attendance Is desired. as the
first rehearsal for the musical comedy
90 be given IN the spring will be held
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Summer Suits for Fair Forms

OF the others. One model combines
henna and peacock blue beads with
floss OF the same shades The floss
acts as stem or iendril and the beads
are combined into a floral motif which
is used on the long Tuxedo collar, the
nare cuns and the coat peplum.
on the whole, there is a similar cut
to all the suits This is the short
front coat with the longer or 'Nslouch"
back This effect developed from the
winters vogue for the "huddled"
wrap-that is. the wrap clutched up
in the front, falling back upon the
shoulders. and thus showing a lower
back length than front. This fad is
transferred TO the suit coat rather
than the skirt in the spring line.
Spring belts which are plain, beaded.
or embroidered are used
\ few houses are making satin suits
in place OF the taffeta line OF former
black Many sport models Of tweed
are also upon the market. but Jerseys
are virtually out OF the showing.
The winter vogue for plaid, pleated
skirts is holding over for the spring
season. Contrary 10 expectation, the
color effects are even darker than they
have been for winter wear. Tan is the
main color in all the plaid effects, and
navy and tan, or brown and tan are
the leaders. Black and white effects
are also very prominent. Both box
and Killed models are shown and even
plain gathered or shirred lines are
upon the market
Taiiored flannel skirfs in white trim
med with red or green stitching anC
buttons are a big line for resort wear
White and red or white and green
checked effects are also very good
ColOred silk skirts use faille almost
exclusively and the Spanish effect as
given by a low, highly-cOlored sash is
Very popular. Sashes OF color upon
white flannel or crepe de chine skirts
are also very prominent
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs William Winder Lard
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. 4. Il. NJ
Carpenter and family left today Tor
West Palm Beach, Florida, where they
expect to spend two months
Word has been received in this-cily
that Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rodney sharp
and children Miss Gartrude Brinckc
and Baron NauX hav reached SANTA
Barbara, California. After snort
stay in California they Will proceed 10
Honolulu, and will then continue on
to the Orient. Their trip will cover
a period OF two years.
Colonel and Mrs. George a. Elliott
gave a dinner party last night at their
home in honor OF Governor and Mrs.
William ID. Denney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iammot dupont Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs George Beaman OF
London. Mr.. Beaman is London
banker.
Mrs. r. II. Dunham has gone TO Cali
fornia 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clement Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry b. Thompson
will entertain at ball at the Ritz
Carleton Hotel, in Philadelphia, next
wednesday evening, In honor OF Miss
Elinor Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner will
entertain Governor and Mrs Denney
over the weekend OF January %. ON
Saturday afternoon few friends
have been invited 10 meet the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Denney informally at
the Warner home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick r
Ashton, OF Greenviile. will entertain
at dinner next Friday evening, In
honor OF Bishop and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs Gregg Birdsall, OF Washington
D. c.. and Mrs. Archie Davis, OF Lake
wood n j., are guests OF Mrs. George
S. Capelle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pennington entertained at dinner FOR
the guests on Thursday evening and
Miss Frances kennard entertained FOR
Them yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred n Warner leave
February 20 Tor Miami. Fla, where
they will spend several weeks.
Judge and Mrs Daniel q. Hastings
Miss Elizabeth Hastings. Mrs. Walter
o. Stack and Miss Elsie Savton are
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Wilmington High school Alumnae
Association will meet at 3 O'Clock
Monday evening IN the rest room Of
the dupont Building. The proposed
new city charter and other important
legislation viii be discussed. The
meeting Is an open one. and the puD-
lie Is cordially invited.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Washington Heights Century Club
Will be held on Monday evening in the
clubhouse. 23oO Boulevard. Al OH
GERS and chairmen are requested % be
present
A Joint meeting OF the Elsmere Civic
Club and residents of the school dis
trict was held on Wednesday evening
In Oak Grove schOolhouse. Tor the
purpose of organizing Pareni-reach-
ers' Association. n was the opinion
that the Elsmere Civic Club should
b. requested TO affiliate with the state
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.


gladN TO have as their guests on Fri
DAY the members of the State Tepis-
l0Iure. Each senator and Representa-
1--we was taken in charge bv a W. T.
ID: girl and piloted about the college.
Ihe line OF march was: BroNsins
room, student rooms on FIRST floor of
besiucnce Hall, the laundry dining
room, Kitchen. Sussex Hall the new
emergency dormiiory, Science Hall
and the Practice College. The girls
linpi rssed upon these guests their an
pIeclat0n 10 The state for the col
lege and also the need OF new
dormltories, especially because The
college Is continually growing. Many
OF the visitors were unable 10 yisit
all tilc places 10 be seen around the
college because they had 10 hurry IN
TO Delaware College. where thev
were entertained at lunch.
The movies in Newark were not
larec,y paironized by the girls OF w.
G.. d. on Friday evening Miss
Gladys Pratt chaperoned those who
were lucky enough 10 be able 10
spend the night in pleasure instead OF
study.
Many OF the girls will finish their
examinations on Saturday. Everyone
will have finished on Tuesday after
noon. The second term begins at $40
o'clock Monday, January q
Saturday night will be open night
at the Women's College No entertain
ment has been provided According to
me social committee. "let your con-
science be your guide" in entertain
inc rallers
Many Of the girls are planning to at
tend the basketball game at Delaware
Co1loro on Gqturda,r nighf Cot,ora j
Of the coiege girls Will attend the
house Party given by the Sigma Nh
Fraternity on Saturday evening.
The Y w. G. A. meeting on Sun
day evening will he only a short song
service, SO as not 10 interfere with
the studies OF the girls who are hav-
ing examinations on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
rs i rf In S

BEYEA-To Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Beyea.
1906 West Thirteenth street. at tho
Delaware Hospital, on January is,
son.
MARVEI-To Mr.. and Mrs. william R.
Marvel. 1914 West Seventh street az
the Homeopathic Hospital, on January
IA, son.
LAwLER-To Mt. and Mrs. william
Lawler, i23 North DUPONT street. at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on January
Il. son.
sMALLBROoK-To Mr. and Mrs Charles
Smallbrook, 1713 Union street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on January Is
a son.
o'CONNEII-To Mr.. and MrA Neil
O'Connel 1906 franklin street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on January 10,
a daughter
IANBRION-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lambrion. 912 West street at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on January IA.
a daughter.
MULHERN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Null
hern 1106 Lancaster avenue, on Janu-
ary y, son.
KEHNANT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kehnant, 1113 Duncan street, on Janu-
airy IS, a daughter.
McCAUGHEY-To Mr.. and Mrs James
McCaughey, 737 West Second street. on
January 1G, a daughter.
WINDsOR-To Mr.. and Mrs Albert W.
Windsor, POI North Jackson street, on
January Is, a son.
sTRAuss-To Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Strauss. 6O4 French street, on Janu-
ary 10, a son.
MUNDELL-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mundell, 304 South Jackson street, on
January 20, a son.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Eweys3s
g a 3 q ! 3 9 & 2 3 S

double crochet finishing the 2d open
mesh. Turn and Ill it with single
crochet stitches.
Turn and single crochet into the
row Of single crochet stitches just
made, making a picot Of chain
stitches caught into the last stitch
made on the 4th stitch, the center
stitch, and the 4th from the last stitch
of the circle.
Continue across 2 open meshes,
making a picot in the center stitch Of
this space, make a chain OF 10 stitches
and continue as directed above.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
RAILROAD AID MEETING.

Many Wilmingtonians attended the
meeting OF the Delaware Division Of
the Women's Aid. Pennsylvania Rail
road system held Thursday at Clay
ton. Interesting talks concerning the
work OF the organization were made
by Mrs Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. II. H..
Carragues, Mrs. w. II. Redmile and
Mrs. r. l.. Holiday.
The women OF the Delaware division
are planning many activities for the
month OF February. There is a spe-
cial meeting 10 be held at Milford on
February 10 to stimulate interest in
the membership drive. on February
A. a luncheon will be served in the
assembly rooms at the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station. this city. The pro-
ceeds are TO go fer the benefit work
OF the organization
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

The last chapel service during this
term was held on Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Dorothy Wolf read sew
eral selections from an anthology OF
student verse. This was meant as an
incentive 10 the girls OF W. G.. u. 10
mi The pages OF the WOmen's College
Reporter with original poems. The
poems read by Miss Wolf were writ
ten by students at Trinity College
Smith College and Mount HOlyOke
College. A few 0f the titles were :
Blue Bird THE Road 20 Every
where" when See Trees, ="
Echoes" and THE Song"
All the classes met on Wednesday
and spoke OF the honor system,
life at the WOmen's College. The
honor system has proved a success
at the Women's College
The mid-year examinations started
officially on Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock The examinations given in
the afternoon now start at i.3O
o'clock instead OF 4 o'clock. as in
previous years. During examinations
there are no chapel exercises. no
physical culture classes There is
also during the exam" period no
definite hour when lights must be
out. Many OF the girls have been
burning the midnight oil. The
exams" this year seem about as
usual-nO better, no worse
Hiking FOR mileage still continues
during the examination time The
girls ind mat three-mile walk is
one cure for brain fag. During the
mid-year leave Of absence the amount
OF walking will not be limited.
The schedule for the coming term
was given TO the students on Thurs
that schedule is Saturday classes for
everyone.
During examinations Is a rather I'M
fortunate time for visitors, but the
rirls Of the Mnmnn's Cnncge Mere
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
nn rnAPNEIL AT HOME.

The Rev. Richard w Trapnell, rec
tor Of ST. Andrews p. +. Church,
Who had been under treatment in a
Baltimore hospital for a nervous
breakdown. arrived at his home here
LAST night improved in health. Under
he advice OF his physician Dr. Trap
nell will rest for two weeks at
least before resumiug his pastoral
work. Bishop Philip Cook will preach
In 81 Andrews Church tomorrow
morning. on Sunday. January 30, the
Bishop will confirm a class In the
church
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CENTURY Glue CURRENT ENENTs.

At the Current Events Class OF the
New Century Club on Tuesday morn
ing Current Events" will be given
by Arthur Patterson. Mrs. William c.
Speakman will speak on the Interna-
tional Education Committee; Miss
Mabel Talley will give an original
story Mrs. Harold Kingsberry will
talk on the South American CONT
nent Mrs Edgar Hare will present a
paper on Harry Franck-the Prince OF
NagabOnds." Miss Susan BrassingtOn
will sing several selections and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Hughes
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

catherine Nowers, Madeline Reader
Helen Connen, Helen pater. Gertrude
Clarke. Anna Rudolph, Mary Mccoy,
Mary Wright. Margaret Wright, Ann
Wright. Ethel ShenbrOokcs. EiNa
Brumbaugh, Rcbecca Reader, Mar
guerite Cauffman. Margaret Desmond,
Gertrude Kerrigan, Elma Meredith,
S.sah Wilson. Mabel Hall and kath-
crime Rau: Frank J. Mahoney, samuel
B. Gamble. Robert J. Wallace, Walter
Cunningham, Harry Hogate, hnrshall
Hal. lack Adams, William Hall, Harry
COnley. Rov Kramer. Charles Iaffre,
William Ellingsworth. r. +. Desmond.
Charles W. Preston. Paul /. Butler,
George Nottingham. Joseph Gilbert,
Leroy Ray, Robert Wright. Frank Nc
Coy, John Mcdaniel. Charles Wright.
y. Cralk. Harold ;. Woods and George
Williamson.