davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

Individual lunches and broiled steaks
and coffee provided at the grounds
made a delicious dinner, after which
games of baseball and kindred out
door sports were INDUCED in.
O. E S. to Meet
There will be stated meeting OF
Mesa chapter No. IS, Order of the East
in the Masonic hall. Visiting MEM
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Mesa Churches Sunday
ST. Marks Episcopal church-Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. Holy Com
munion and sermon at II a. M, sub
jest, Suffering as Education. The
monthly meeting of the vestry and the
annual meeting of the congregation
will be held on Monday evening at 1880
Francis Bloy. rector.
Methodist church-Sunday school al
s:45; morning worship at IL a. m, sub
ject. Infant Baptism--Is 1t Right OF
Wrong" Epworth League at $50
Evening srevice at 1880, subject. Rem
iniscences." The following program
will be carried out:
Devotional and song service.
Solo-Mrs. Bradstreet.
Duet-W. C. and Margaret Miller.
"One of the Greatest Events that has
Contributed to the Advancement of CIV
iIfzation that has Occurred in the
United States in the Last Fifty Years
Attorney V. H. Harding.
"One of the Greatest Events in Mesa
in the Past Twenty-Five Years''-Mrs
S. d. Wilbur.
"One of the, Greatest Events in the
Religious World in the Past Fift,
Years'-The Pastor.
The public is invited to attend these
services. W. c. Miller, pastor.
BAPTIST
Sunday school at 9;45 a. M T. B
Crosswell. superintendent.
Morning worship at IL a. m, sub
ject, "Old Testament Lessons.
B. Y. P. u at $50 p. m, Melous
| Smith. leader.
Special program of "Old Gospe
Songs at 1880 D. m. This program
who love the old songs of centuries
past.
| Bible study and prayer meeting OF
Wednesday at 1880 p. m
Choir practice Thursday at 1880 pm
Tho public is cordially invited to at
! tend these services.
/ J. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
southside Theaters Today
Mesa - Eugene O'Brien in "A Won
derful Chance"
Gilbert - while YOUTH" starring
Edith Roberts. Burton Holmes traye
picture.
Tempe = bright skies,r starrin;
Zazu Pitts. Comedy "The Prohibition
Monkey" -.
Chandler - Tom Mix In "Three Col
Coins" Sunshine comedy. His Wife
Caller
| ATTENTION MASONS-All Mason
meet at the Masonic hall at 1880 pm
Sunday, Feb. 6. to attend funeral 0
Brother Gilroy.-M. l.. Gibbons, Wor
shipful Master. /
| ATTENTION, o. E. S-Members o
i the Order of Eastern Star, Mesa Chap
ter No. 16, meet at Masonic hall at 1: 8
D. m Sunday, Feb. 6. 1921, to atten
the funeral of Brother Gilroy.-Mami
Holcomb, Worthy Matron.
/ FOR RENT-Three room house o
West Sixth street Mrs. c. E. Topper
r. !, Tempe Ariz.
i FOR RENT-Twentyone two-roon
houses, furnished or unfurnished. il
Tent City. Mesa. Arizona. w. r
/ Stewart.-Adv- I
/ STRAYED OR STOLEN-Male Air
dale dog; answers name "Rtckie;
curly hair, streak of grey on back: re
ward. Republican. Mesa
BABY CHICKS, 15c: S. c. Whit
; Leghorns, March hatch. Geo. G. Haw,
Mesa Phone s43W.
WOOD for sale. Phone 33sR. Mes;
ADV.
ALFALFA SPED. 1sc. Phone l5RI
Mesa.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap,
taken Thursday or Friday; so acre
315 miles east on Tempe road. Phon
1oR5.
Recleaned seed wheat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


HIGH GRADE. IS note player piano
for sale at a real bargains Call 12S n
Third street. p.
WANTED-Baritone quartet work;
must be good "faker." Call 7: 80, Ilks'
club, Monday and Tuesday ready to go
to work. n
FOR RENT-Good clean land under
electrical pumping plant. 1913 F. Port
land. Phone 1894. n
A SECTION of unimproved land
near Ell Paso; value. So zoe: TO trade
for equity in house. and win assume
mortgage. L. A. Lewis, 1923 n. Fourth
avenue. Il
FURNISHED front bedroom, use Of
garage and telephone IL desired; $3.50
per month. cit North Fourth street
Phone 1897. 1t
FOR RENT OR SALE
FORTY ACRES EQUIPPED FOR
DAIRY SILO AND FEED II ACRES
OF ALFALFA AND BARLEY; BAL
ANCE PLOWED AND READY FOR
I CROP; Il COWS, THOROUGHBRED
HOLSTEIN BULL: CASH RENTAL.
OR GOOD FIRST MORTGAGE; PA
! PIERS WELL SECURED on A SALE
! TEL. 2s12. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

Clara Horton. who plays opposite
Charles Ray in his late picture, Nine
teen and Phyllis" Is only 16 years old
She is the youngest girl ever to play
opposite this star, but is clever beyond
her years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

Harold Goodwin. who has appeared
in numerous pictures and is just is
years old. has been dubbed a star by
William Fox.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

HeCIeHneu seed WHtdt.
Reclaimed seed barley.
Local red seed oats.
Imported red seed oats.
Alfalfa seed
TEMPE MILLING co. Adv--tf
FOR SALE-New house on lot 10.
LeBaron Add, S. Robson ST. Cash or
terms. See It. A. Kirkwood, Phoenix,
Arizona--Adv. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

At the beginning of the seventeenth
century books published in England
were placed under strict censorship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

William L. and Irene Finley. who
made the altogether delightful "Chum-
ing With Chipmunks' for the Asso-
caated Audubon Societies. have made
another promising reel, entitled mo
Regular Bird 1t tells about hufrning-
birds at home and abroad, and is in
cluded in one of the Gray Photographs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

BY w. H. LINyILLE,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Dated Feb'y. 5. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

querque is making a noise like an
art center" to quote from a with
cism in "El Palacio.' Though
men were especially invited they
were not noticeably present until
late in the program.
Mrs. II. f. Robinson gave a very
enjoyable exposition of the pic
lures from the standpoint Of one
who knows most of the artists and
their work, personally. With the
theme, "Why Bother About Art"
she made art seem most worth
while, as a means of making the
commonplace a thing of value.
The artists represented are from
all over the United states and
then brings his own conception Of
New Mexico. The paintings, while'
not large, as to canvas, are such
as would not seem out of place
in the modern apartment and
have all the perfection of draw
ing, technique, and romantic in
terest in subject, which should
make them desirable as personal
possessions. All the seasons of
the year, from snow to golden
rod, dark days and binding sun
shine, nocturn and early dawn
were to be found on the various
canvases.
The exhibit goes from here to
Roswell, N. M, where it will be
viewed by the state federated
clubs the latter Fart of this
month.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. 7. G.. Winfrey. Miss Olive
Harden sang two numbers in a
fresh young voice. her mother,
Mrs. F. NJ. Harden, accompany
ing her. Miss Helen Gurule gave
q piano solo, Concert Waltz" by
FELTON,, with an encore Of familiar
songs; and Mrs. r. E. Jones, re-
Gently from Roswell, N. M, sans
in brilliant voice, a unique selec-
ton, Spring Had Come" and an
encore, my Lady Chloe"
The following regular delegates
were elected to the meeting of the
state Federation of Women's
Clubs at Roswell the last of the
month: Mesdames John W.. Will
son, T. G. Winfrey and DR.. Mar
garet Cartwright. Mesdames c. 9.
Meacham, r. p. Barnes. P. X.
Scheck and A. Gusdorf were elect
ed as alternates.
Refreshments were served by
the entertainment committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Kathleen Long, whose we'd
ding took place yesterday, was
guest of honor at very pretty
luncheon in black and gold which
was given on Tuesday at the AL
varado by Miss Hazel Hawkins,
Miss Evelyn Trotter and Miss
Louise Bell. Places were set for
fourteen Of the closest friends OF
the bride. yellow marigolds were
used in table decorations and yell
low candles furnished the only
light in Taft hall which was dark
ened for the occasion.
A bridge party for Miss Long
was given on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Guy i.
Rogers. Mrs. Thor Kolle and Mrs.
w. J. White being joint hostesses
with Mrs. Rogers. Yellow fall
flowers and tulle to match were
used in decorations. The guests
were Miss Long, Mrs. w. II. Long,
Mrs. e. L. Morgan, Mrs. A. G.
Miller, Mrs H., X. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Arthur Sisl, Miss Louise
Bell, Miss Evelyn Trotter, MISS
Hazel Hawkins, Miss Irene Boldt,
Miss Katherine Keleher, Miss
Margaret McCanna and Miss Will
ma Snyder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
ALPHA CHI OMEGA CRUSH"
PARTY lASI NIGHI

A dinner at the chapter house
followed by a dancing party at
the Woman's club on saturday
evening was the form of entertain
ment given a group of "rushees,"
or new non-fraternity girls at the
university by the Alpha Chi
Omegas.
A five course dinner was served
at six o'clock at the chapter house
at 1424 East Silver avenue. Dur
ing the dinner a cabaret program
was given by members of the So
rority. Miss Hortense Switzer
sang, Miss Dorothy Stevenson
played song accomplishments on
her banjo, and Miss Betty O'Hara
did some specially dancing.
The scheme of decorations at
the dinner was in orange and
black, the sorority colors. Tuile
bows were tied to the backs or
the chairs of the guests, and the
place cards were a black silhou-
cite on a gold card. Each guest
was presented with a corsage pou-
quet.
The Woman's club building
where the dancing began at eight
o'clock was deliberately decorated
in the same black and orange, the
walls being covered with panels
of crepe paper, alternating a
checker-board panel with one
bearing cleverly designed silhou-
cites of dancing figures. The pro-
grams were of gold paper bearing
the fraternity crest in black. He-
freshments of orange ice ana
cakes bearing the Greek letters In
chocolate icing were served late
in the evening. In one of the
feature dances partners were
found by the matching OF tiny
yarn dolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hessler
chaperoned the dance Those
present were Miss Carol Wilson,
Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Mar
gerry Cleve. Miss Constance Walter,
Miss Frances Andrews, Miss Mar
dell Morrison, Miss Margaret East
orday, Miss Dorothy Cameron,
Miss Geraldine Tully, Miss Aletta
Fischer, Miss Wilma 10y Shelton,
Miss Madeline Hardy, Miss Lucy
Clark, Miss Hortense Swltzer,
Miss Norinne Switzer, Miss Vera
Kiech, Miss Louise wilkinson,
Miss Daphne Cobb, Miss Flora
Chess, Miss Betty O'Hara, Miss
Glyda Wilson, Miss Dorothy Stew
enson, Miss Harriet Lamb. Miss
Helen Jackson, Miss Juliette
Fleischer, Miss Florence O'Hara,
Marshall Wilson, l.. G. Lehman
Desmond Farrell, Fred Feasel'
Wiley skinner. Perkins Patton,
Thomas Hughes. Ralph Herman
dez, Roy Johnson, Walter Berger,
Harold Brandebury, Hugh Ora
ham, Robert Albers, John Giomi'
Ralph Brooks, Charles Caldwell,
John Wilkinson, George BRYAN, T.
Davies. Ralph Payton, William
Clark, Robest Cartwright, Charles
Coan, George White, James swim
ney, Merton Lewis. Clyde McCol-
lum, veon Klech and Pat Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
~@~~~~~~~ . . $3.50
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BY Betty Baxter

8 o 9 . . o . q o o o o o o =
Washington, Oct. 1.-President
Harding is off again; has gone
away for the weekend. He, with
Mrs. Harding and a small party
left today to attend the full man.
euvers of the United States ma
rine corps on the battlefield OF
the Wilderness, near Fredericks-
burg, Va. The Hardings did spend
last weekend in Washington
quietly working but with that ex-
ception they have been away al
most every weekend for some
weeks. And they expect to go to
Williamsburg, Va, for the 18th
of October and about 10 days
later to Birmingham and Atlanta,
both for some special occasions.
SO many of Washhgton's social
leaders went abroad this summer
that the winters functions are
sure to be marked by numerous
Paris creations in the way Of
clothes which the wanderers have
brought back. Many Of the fond
mammas have slipped over to
Paris this fall for a flying trip
with their debutante daughters
just for the purpose Of purchasing
clothes.
The buds this season will have
a particularly interesting time for
they will have the privilege of
attending not only the usual par
ties given for the deb" but also
various White House functions
and the many brilliant entertain
ments which will be given for the
delegates to the armament con-
ference. Rumor has it that the
White House entertainments will
be more varied and more numer-
Gus than ever before. All the ira
to be revived. understand. the
diplomats, the congressional set
and the army and navy officers,
and the various state dinners.
Then other parties are to be
slipped in, probably a few must
Gales and even a dance or two.
perhaps for both President and
Mrs. Harding are fond of that
pastime. ,
l am wondering what sort Of
dinner parties the cabinet mem
bers will give for President and
Mrs. Harding this winter. The
dates of those dinners are prob
ably being settled right now, or
wiz be shortly. Three of the
as of cabinet officers have not
yet returned to Washington, but
they will all be here soon now.
Previously the president and his
wife were not supposed to dine
with anyone except their cabinet
officers and the parties are very
formal official affairs with only
cabinet members and their wives
present. They all would dine with
each other until they were tired
of seeing the same faces--they
never admitted it, but they must
have been-and finally during the
Wilson administration the hosts
asked any one they pleased, usu-
ally particularly interesting peo-
pie, of course. to meet the presi-
dent and his wife and consequent
ly the parties were much jollier.
President and Mrs. Harding go
even further and dine with their
close friends whenever the spirit
moves them, though always more
or less informally, SO the stately
dinners this season may be even
less stately than ever before.
Miss Violet James of I'll Plum
avenue returned to Albuquerque
on Thursday evening after spend
ing the summer at her old home
in Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
MESDAMES DANAHY AND
KNIGHT AT BRIDGE

A bridge party that was rather
more elaborate than the informal
two tables that have abounded
this week, was that given by Mrs.
Thomas M. Danahy and Mrs. Earl
knight at the home of the former
at 421 North Eleventh street on
Thursday afternoon. There were
nine tables with later arrivals at
tea time for the delicious lunch
con that was served. AS one of
our early editors Of this page was
fond of saying, at was particu-
larly happy and joyous OCCASION"
for the hostesses are both born
entertainers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

the school house on Friday after
noon. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Bartle, president;
Mrs. Mozely, vice president; Mrs.
Reynolds, secretary, and Mrs.
Walker, treasurer. A program
committee was appointed to meet
on Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging the years work
Study and social affairs will con-
stitute the program of the associa-
ton, together with work in behalf
of the school.
A shadow social" was the orr
ginal form of entertainment given
by the Christian Endeavor society
of the st. Paul English Lutheran
church at the church parlors on
Friday evening. The shadows Of
the young women present that
were thrown on q screen were
sold to the highest bidders among
the men guests. Refreshments
were served later In the evening.
The affair was given by the social
committee of the organization, the
proceeds to be contributed to the
tennis fund. The ground is being
prepared for the new courts on a
lot adjoining the church building
at Sixth and Silver avenue.
A tramp sociap' will be CIV
en- on Monday night by the young
people OF the Presbyterian En-
deavor society. The guests will
meet at the church parlors at 1880
o'clock to begin the tramp, the
nature of destination of which has
not yet been disclosed, The social
committee of the society is in
charge of the party.
The Albuquerque Hellenic
association, composed of all COL
lege Greek letter women in the
city will hold the first of its win
ter luncheons on Saturday, Octo-
Der s, at one O'Clock at the Alvar-
ado, Miss Evangeline Perry, presi-
dent Of the association has an
nounced. Reservations must be
made with Mrs. Thor Kolle, tele-
phone 1913-M before Friday aft
ernoon. The election of officers
for the coming year and the se-
lection of the scholarship cup will
be business matters to come before
the women. All national frater-
nifty women are welcome at the
luncheon.
The Past Matrons club Of the
Order of Eastern Star will meet
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Rlakemore at 216 South street on
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Cradle Roll children Of st.
Paul's English Lutheran Sunday
school were, entertained by the
superintendent of that depart
| mert, Miss Lolita Petersen, at her
! home at 500 South Walter street.
last Saturday afternoon. About
twelve little tots with their moth
ers were the guests. Little re-
membranes were given to the
children, and refreshments were
served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

From the thorng that filled the
EVoman's club on Friday after
noon to view the circuit exhibit
lion OF paintings by Santa Fe art
~. It you'd seem that "Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
WEDDINGS.
Beaven-Cornett,

The II, riage Of Miss Maude
Beaver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beaver of this city, to J. B.
Cornett of Gallup, took place in
Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, on
Tuesday. Both young people are
known here where they attended
school. Mrs. Beaver and her
daughter moved to Ocean Park
last spring to make their home.
Mr.. Beaver is federal prohibition
officer here, but is in California
to attend the wedding. Mr.. Cor
nett is an employe of the Gallup
Mercantile company in Gallup,
where the young couple will prob
ably make their home.
James cSpadden.
Announcement has been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss
Alma McSpadden of Chelsea,
Okla. and Albert James, formerly
of Albuquerque, which took place
in Chelsea last week. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. McSpadden, prominent citi-
zens Of Chelsea, and a graduate
of the local high school and BUSH
ness college. Mr.. james was a
student at the Albuquerque high
school. He left the city about a
year ago, entering the employ of
the Atlas Supply company of Mus
kogee, Okla. The couple went on
a honeymoon trip to Tulsa before
returning to Muskogee where they
will make their home.
DANCES.
Cigarette stubs on the floor a
bass drum lonely in the corner,
the piano keys sticky, the chairs
in great disorder on the veranda,
a pail full to the brim of used
paper fin-back cups, crushed
flowers in the ladies' cloak room,
the air heavy with stale smoke
and perfume, blended. This is
not a poetical effusion from one
Of the verslivre school. It's the
Country club early Wednesday
morning when the first tennis fan
arrives. It's the morning after
the night before, of course, and
the previous scene was nothing
like the aftermath. 1t was a reg
ular Country club dance, one OF
the every-so- often ones, and it was
thoroughly enjoyable, good crowd.
you know, and good music and all
OF that sort of thing. The Coun-
try club dances are surely a we'll
established social institution in AL
buquerque. Long may they wave,
or something.
The first real dance given by the
Elks in their new ball room this
season was that of Thursday eve
ming. The affair was in compli-
ment to the several dozen young
people who took part in the Elks
minstrel show last spring. A big
crowd was present to enjoy the
evening of dancing to the music
of the Elks' own orchestra. At
eleven o'clock, according to a time
honored Elk custom, the entire
party stopped dancing to sing
"Auld Lang Syne" in unison. An
elaborate supper was served at
midnight. The Elks have prom
ised to have a series of these club
dances, much to the delight of
everybody who might possibly get
an invitation to attend.
A group Of high school stud
ents will be entertained at dance
at the Country club on October 7.
Don Cavenaugh and Tonney Pegue
will be the hosts.
%
Mrs. L. C.. Mersfelder has gone
on a trip to Kansas City where
she will visit friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
FORTNTGHTLY CLUB TO
GIVE MUSICALE

An event that promises treat
to home coming vacationists eag-
err for the round of musicales the
Fortnightly club affords each year
will be the first concert of the
season next Tuesday evening.
The program will be presented
by professional talent who are
members of the live organization.
The place will be the Presbyterian
church, and the hour, eight
o'clock. To this program the music
loving public is invited to be
guests OF the Fortnightly club.
Mrs. John D. Clark, Woliniste,
Miss Grace Stortz, vocaliste, Mrs
L. B. Thompson pianiste, Miss
Lois Stearns, dramatic reader, H.
l.. Bunges. pipe organist. Mrs. D.
w. Faw. accompaniste on pipe
organ for reader and musical
numbers, comprise the troupe Of
entertainers.
The program will include:
Organ solo,-selected, II. L.
Bunges.
Violin selections -
(a) Ave Maria (Shubert-
y.
OBJ Am Nicer schubert Will
heling).
Voice
(a) Inter Nos (Mae Fadyen)
OBJ viii O. the Wisp
(Spross).
Miss Grace Stortz.
Reading-"The Happy Prince"
Oscar Wilde)
Miss Lois Stearns
Accompanied by Mrs. d. W. Faw
Piano solos
(a) Why (Schumann)
OBJ Whims (Schumann)
Violin solos
(a) Canzonetta "a. D. Am
brosio)
(b) Mazurka (Wcinfewski)
(c) Humoreske ~fDvorak)
(d) Yankee Doodle Varie
CO. Wilcht)
Mrs J. d. Clark
Voice-Ave Maria (GounouO
Miss Grace Stortz with violin
obligato by Mrs. Clark.
Acnnmnanistl>-Mra n W Ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
Mrs, ek:.T0N ENTERTA1NS
E4Rtk HAEk ~ LIGHTERS

IA celcal4. IN of the visit at
i..r.ie htr daughter, Mrs.
George Sampson, Jr., of Winslow,
Ariz., and her daughter-in-l law,
Mrs. James Richard Barton, Mrs.
ID. e. Barton gave bridge party
to the young society matrons and
maids on Saturday afternoon. The
affair was given at the Barton
home on North Eighth street,
prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with the fall flowers.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon and a number or
friends dropped in later in the
afternoon. Mrs. Barton was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs,
Luther J. Coppock, Mrs. A. O.
Waha and Miss Margaret White.
Her guests were. Mrs. Gillet
Cornish, Mrs. Arthur Sfsk, Mrs.
Thor Kolle, Mrs. William White.
Mrs. Lester Cooper, Mrs. T. E.
Lassetter, Mrs. Harry Gray Gwin-
nup, Mrs. Martin Biersmith, Miss
Kathleen Long, Miss Margaret
Lee, Miss Lorena Burton, Miss
Alexandria Vaughey Miss Grace
Stortz, Miss Wilma Snyder, Miss
Maybelle Lovelace, Miss Mary
Macarthur, Miss Elizabeth Hill,
Miss Margaret McCanna, Miss
Ruth Dougherty, Miss Katherine
McMillen, Miss Marcella Matson,
Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Margar-
ct Smithers, Miss Grace Winfrey,
Miss Lillian Kempenich. Miss Juli-
cite Fleischer, Miss Blanch Guley,
Miss Merle Walker, Miss Rather
inc Keleher. Miss Ruth Tompkins,
Miss Irene Fee, Miss Viola Her
kenhof and Miss Helen Grunsfeld.