davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
DEBATING VERY POPULAR
Tulsa High j. Expecting Champion
ship Team THIS Year.

students at Tulsa High this year
are becoming cnthuscd over debat-
ms rs never before and In the ro-
cent debates held In the several
English classes, more than 1900
students participated. From this
number 200 has been selected and
by n series ot debates to be held In
tho class assemblies the final class
teams will be collected. From the
class teams Il IL proposed 10 select
the state and Triangular teams who
will debate In lnter-scholastic con
tests In the spring.
This increased enthusiasm, accord
ing to Ward H. Green, head " the
English. department, Is due to the
debates which were held In tho Eng
lish classes as regular class work
In previous years, Green said. In
tercst In debates has Jagged and
very few even went TO tho trouble OF
trying out for he school teams in
the spring. Tulsa High Is expecting
to have a championship team the
coming debates on acCount of the
awakened enthusiasm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
EGYPT'S FIGHT
FOR HOME RULE
Nationalist Decline to
Be Bound BY the
Conference
IRELAND ON THE EAST
Eugland's Only Hope Is in
Keeping Up Partisan
Rivalry

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Nov. L.
Foreign business men W Egypt are
suffering somewhat slccuIoas nights
of late 49, a result OF the uncertainty
surrounding tho negotiation now
taking pace in London between tho
British foreign office ana tho Egyp.
tion delegation headed by Adly veg
en- Pasha, tho primo minister. %
strong advocate ~ homo rule
American and other foreign cum-
mercial banking and shipping firms
are watching developments CLOSELY
and. while they sympbthls' 10 Do said
with the aspirations OF th" Igyp.
tiaus fot sets-FovtrumoUt. they Do
not relish the Thought oftho possible
cessation OF copris applying 90 Euro
pcan law which, in tho past, has
meant security tor their business
and protection Tor thclr families
All Americans In Egypt no present
enjoy freedom from taxation, the
right 60 b. tried Ia criminal cases
by the American consular courts
and recourse In citil actions 10 the
international mixed courts I'm which
America ~ represented by three
American Judges While the Amofi.
can colony In Egypt Is small and
takes no active part or interest In
local politics, IL would not agree
that the Washington government
%rclinquiAh any Of the rights and
privileges nv members now enjoy. y
There are two parties among tho
Egyptians! the nRttounlists hcRdcd
by sand ZaRhloud. for three Years.
now the leader OF tho masses and
tho government or moderate party
IL - Ali Naura NnHNAHHN ..M-
Quoted the first negotiations with
Lord Miners commission The
foreign office In LJndon has In
sisted that the Miner project. which
guaranteed certain rights OF self
government. be embodied IN a treaty
agreed upon by the British and
Egyptian governments.
The nationalist replied that no
treaty acceptable 10 the people
would be possible until martial law
was abolished. the English protcc.
torate formally Withdrawn. and J
delegation composed OF ministers
and headed by Adiy Yegen.l without
anw representation for Haghloul and
his followers, was appointed by ehc
sultan and proceeded to London 20
arrange the treaty.
Tho na%tioualists, II w declared.
win oppose In every way any treaty
made by this delegation. and this
may lea a renewal OF party strife.
Should the delegation return from
the conference dissatisfied, the
Egyptian nation may be united
against the English and the days OF
rioting and terror may return. In
either ase the buainess community
has misgivlngs. especially as the
commercial situation ~ beginning to
have a brighter. outlook after two
years OF bad times.
Demand OF the Egyptians for In
dependence II met by the equally
vehement determination OF Britain,
not 20 relinquish any OF her inter-
tsts ana privileges "on tho road 90
India Meanwhile. the foreign
colonies now In Egypt have lndl-
Gated that They viii only exchange
their present privileges for some.
thing better,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

their opinions ready made from
others. These persons form their
opinions from newspaper headlines
or from friends or relatives in whom
they have confidence. No woman
has tho right TO give as her opinion
the opinion OF another, not even OF
her husband.
Her country demands her own
opinion, not that OF another.
Three steps are necessary for
building OF o real opinion. These are
reading, talking with others. ana
thinking.
Facts are needed as the founda-
ton stones on which TO form an
opinion and thoughtful. digestive
reading ls vital. All sides OF a
question must be considered before
tho opinion is built. II We are TO
form an opinion that we may defend
We muct sit in judgment and let the
arguments pass before us.
ut In necessary 10 talk with many
perFons OF all minds and all walks
q life. We mas read and tax
eternaliy. but without thought our
duty Is not done. We must make
our own options pass in review and
challenge each before the bar Of rea-
son and conscience. Duty demands
that we speak out when proper oc-
casion offers or permits.
Value of Home Instruction.
Women have a great responsible
ity with regard to the topics OF con-
vcrsation in tho family circle. Moth
ing can be made Intellectual
than table talk. Every skilled teach
err easily selects the children who
come from homes where intelligent
conversation Is the rule. These boys
and girls have a fund OF general in.
formation. an outlook upon life and
a breadth OF visioR that Is invalua-
bic"
The SPEAKER declared ono Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

United States senators who recon-
monded these officials or with The
white house, which had the finai
approval Of their appointment.
Agitation Tor tho removal 81 some
~ the alleged wcts preceding over
tate dry law machines has been
very pronounced iu the camp Of
some Of the drys. The rumbliugs
ave now taken tho form Of formal
demand for the removal Of certain
directors. one Of them has been
officially placed before Revenue
Commissioner Blair. Others are ex-
pcctod.
There j. ample authority for the
statement that not a single one Of
the dry" officials who are charged
with being TnOt dry enough 10 hold
office VIII be removed from Office
for nero expressions OF opinion
oven though such utteranccs and a
touch OF jazz 10 the widespread
PROS and cons ovcr enforcement.
Ahd thore Ia not going To be aqy
snap Judgment or shot-at-sunrise
decisions, on dry directors at the be-
hest lof dry cnthuslasts whatever
their shade Of opinion.
The outcome Of those drives
agaius dry law officials whose per
RouHl and official integrity remains
AuHOiutody lmprognable In the eyes
% higher officials welding final
power In enforcement matters
leaves the drys somewhat up a tree
and bowling for more ammunition.
m.Ttmcd Drive.
Unfortunately for them. perhaps.
they began u rive that WAS not only
il-timCd tn execution, but based
upon rather shallow ground. They
made the mistake in the case Of the
admittedly able prohibition director
Of Maryland OF coudomning that
official without also weighing u few
qualifying statcmruts he made 10
connection with "a very franz denun-
] c.ation OF some phases OF law en-
forcemeut and prohibition generally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HALF-HEARTED
AGENTS BLAMED
Prohibition Officers Had
Expressed Private
Opinions
~ WAIILN ATKINN

Ha
WASIiINGTON. Nov Even IN
matters Of run politics makes
strange bed fellows. Tho pith Of the
o'd SAYING home forcefully
today 10 the dry law bosses There
Is worry In tho camp Of tho drya.
Politics and lts workings are at the
basis 81 their guessing owe what
viii happen next
Clcvcrly devised programs FOR on
forocmcnt. that appeal TO leave
nothing undono In tho way Of tight
regulations, are not going through
in certain important localities, Lack
OF success In atrict administration Of
the NOlHtcod law IN some states
noted a. Xix liquor sources. Is
blamed.
I'm some Of the large states dry en-.
forCcmcut machines are presided
over ny men who are suspected by
The drys Of not being 100 per cent
dry. These men say the charge Of
the drys ia true. They happen not
ia bc in the category Of professional
dIyB.
Littic official Weight.
n r. titp private opinions such
men hold that make them unfit ts
administer the dry laws. In the Wow
of the dry leadcrH. nut that argu-
mont does not go far with either
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

WYE ARE pleased to announce to our many friends
w and patrons the removal of our offices from 317
South Boston avenue to the corner of Fourth and
Boston in the Kennedy building. In this large, conven-
iently located ground floor office we will be better able
than ever before to render an %unequaled service.
The officials of the"Home Building & Loan Association
feel a ~justifiable pride in the splendid growth and de-
velopment of this company since the date of its organi-
cation, just % months ago. In this period of time the
assets of the association have steadily increased, until
today they amount to approximately 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

The Maryland director, like those Of
other states, is not In complete
agreement, in matters uf policy,
with others who are quite active In
prohibition propaganda. But his
views, according to officials who
had n vital part IN Analysing them,
differed but slightly from ;hoso re-
pcatedly expressed by others who
have the courage Of their convic-
lions, recognize a certain set Of con-
ditions that cannot be defended and
merely give voice honestly to what
they believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Announcing Our New Location

Of the $4,000, 900 authorized capital stock, over $8,000,-
900 is now issued.
We believe that this record for growth and development,
in a like period of time, stands unequaled by any similar
organization in America. We attribute this wonderful
success to the following factors: First, the unwaverng
faith that people have in Tulsa and her future growth.
Secondly, to the officers and directors of this association,
all of whom are men of widely known financial and
executive ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
W0MENT0 THINK
FOR THEMSELVES
Era of Borrowing Opin-
ions Must Now Come
to an End

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. /.
An appeal TO American 10
form and express public opinions
upon pertinent questions was voiced
here tonight by Mrs. Percy V. Pen
uybacker Of Austin. Texas, before
the annual convention OF the Mich
lEau Federation Of Women's clubs.
Mrs PonnyDhcler Is a past president
OF the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, a national orEaniza
ton,
There can be no true national
prosperity In y republic without an
intelligent public opinion and there
can be no such opinion without in
dividuni effort" Mrs. Pennybacker
said.
"To many persons are prone to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

advantages Of women suffrage was
the educational effect upon CONVEX
sation between men and women. She
also stressed the importance OF x
pressing opinions in a dignified man
ncr without venom Much OF the
lack OF reverence for law and au-
thority on the part OF the youth OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

who wouldn't like 10 stroll along
the beach II they thought that they
might aid such "a fair beach comber
In dragging ngr hss"y boat upon the
sand Rnor a long day a. collecting
drittwoud and food But this fair
maiden really isn't at an tired ont
She is M%ignonnc Golden. Harry Ca
rcy's LEADING woman. ana she is pos
ing FOR "a picture 10 be- released soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

the country. she said. can be traced
to utterances OF parents in the home.
Mrs. pennybacker declared ,vo
, .uties confronted American woman
ito teach Americans that Immigrant,
bear gifts II we are but wise enough
to sec them" and that Il Is not Nee,
that the Immigrant should live with.
Ia bfpranIf"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
go Interest Compounded Semi-Annually
And Exempt From Taxation

TT HIS strong, conservative Home Company is under
the direct supervision of the State Banking Laws.
Your money when invested here is surrounded by
every possible safeguard and is loaned to Tulsa people
for the purpose of building or buying homes. No money
is loaned except on improved real estate, up to 500 of
its appraised value, thereby insuring investors the great
est possible security. The Home Building & Loan AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

ISOLATION is pot a privately owned corporation, but a mu-
tual association owned by those who become depositors
therein. This company offers a most pleasing and flex-
ible investment opportunity to every man and woman
who is inclined to save money and invest it where re-
turns are safe and sure. We present here three plans
for your considerations:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

While Scotland now has more
residents than ever before tho In
crease In the last 10 years wal tn,
smallest eve recorded in the simi a.
period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

steel stamps have been invented
TO reproduce tho finger prints or
men who use them for Identifying
papers that must be protected
against forgtry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
TO Coupon,
Certificates .

Our 7 per cent Coupon Certificates offer an attractive
way to save money and build up a ready cash reserve.
These certificates are payable in cash semi-annually and
are r%edeemable at any time after six months with interest
up to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Prepaid Certificates
go Interest Compounded

Our 9 per cent Prepaid Certificates earn 8 per cent in
terest, compounded semi-annuaIly and are redeemable at
any given six months period, with interest to date. These
certificates are exempt from taxation and afford an ideal
investment for the man with some ready cash. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
PHONE CEDAR AIS

&. T.. EVERETT
First National Bank
Il. Is. HOUSTON
Sinclair OH Company
ROY STARR
Carter OIL Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

W. q. BUCK
Central National Bank
". A. BRoWNLEE
Exchange National Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

For those who desire, small monthly payments can be r
mature in 100 months. You will have paid in 5000, ,
This plan is easily within the reach of everyone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

CiIAS. Y. WILSON
Third Vice President
y. NJ. REED
Secretary
ARTHUR NEWIIN
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

for Bristol. Il. l., where she expects TO
remain until the autumn
Miss Sarah II. B. Penrose. daughter of
Or. Charles Bingham penrOse, of l72U
Spruce street, will leave. early next
month for q visit to New Orleans. La,
where she will attend as one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Hebert. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs Paul .. Hebert. and Commander
George pigman. of Washington, which
will be solemni2ed at the home Of the
brides parents in New orleans on Thurs
day. May ,.
Mrs Frederick w. English. Of 226
West School House lane Germantown,
entertained at a small luncheon at her
home Yesterday in honor of Mrs. John
Johnstone and Mrs. BeswiCk Purchas. OF
Milwaukee,. Wis Mrs Edwin ]. Atiee,
of West Coulter street, Germantown: VIII
entertain at a card party at her nome
this afternoon in honor of Miss PurChaS
Mrs purChas and her daughter. who
have been spending the winter at Pine
hurst, y. c., are spending few DAYS
in the city before leaving for VISIT
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Pemberton Newbold, who spent
the winter in California. has returned %
Chestnut Hill. where she lives with her
son -in-law and daughter. Mr., and MRS
John b. Large, at their home 5S west
Willow Grove avenue.
Miss Susan W. Norris, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs Henry Norris. Of WoOdCOCE
Farm Westtown. will sail on April -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

emnIzed at the Ritz-Carlton at $50
o'clock this evening when Miss Selma
Schorsch, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
David SChOrsch, of 1872 Eric avenue
Will be married TO Mr.. David Korn. The
Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf viii 0iIici-
ate. The bride will wear q gown or
white duchess satin made with court
train Of satin and tulle. with sprays or
orange blossoms forming shower, ana
tn" same blossoms will be used on her
tulle veil. which will be capped by
lace. Her bouquet will be OF lilies OF the
valley and sweet peas.
Mrs. Joseph K0rn, Of New York, who
VIII act as matron Of honor, Will wear
blue crepe and will carry pink roses
and snaDdragons The bridcsmaids
will include Miss Hettic Rosenthal, Miss
Marion Frank, Miss Sadie RoScnthal and
Miss Marguerite Grcenewald, and viii
h, guwn"d two in tuTquoisc blue taiir'a
and two in orchid.ColOred taffeta. They
VIII carry large bunchcs of roses and
snapdragons. The best man viii be Mr
Joseph Korn and the ushers viii be
Mr.. Nathan Korn, MIR Irwin Schorsch
Mr. Irwin j. Odcuhcimer and Mr.. Ear
Hcdclbcrger. Dinner and dancing vii
follow the ceremony. After an extended
Wedding "trip Mr. and Mrs. l>orn VIII he
at home ct 1912 Erie avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
MILITARY WEDDING
OF INTEREST
Miss Miriam House Becomes
Bride Of Major Francis
J. Dunnigan

A military wedding Of interest will be
sOlemnzed this evening Mt st. James
Church, Thlrty-c ighth and Chestnut
streets, when Miss Miriam House. daugh'
ton Court, Thirty-ninth and Chestnut
streets, will become the bride of Major
Francis Joseph Dunnigan, Of san Fran
cisco, Calf. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. James MOnaEhan,
rector Of the church. The bride who will
be given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Mansfield House, will be attired in
gown of white Canton crepe, trimmed
with Dearls and crystals. Her veil
Of tulic. which extends TO the end Of
the train, will be neld In place by rope
of pearls, with n cluster of orange bios
SONS at one side. She will carry, q
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white sweet peas.
Miss Ethel Donoghue. Of Washington,
will attend as maid or honor. Sh" whI
be attirCd in q froCk OF peach-Coloied
taffeta silk trimmed with white organ
die Her hat is composed Of peaCh-coI-
orcd taffeta with frill of white organdi.
and n large spray of daisies. She Will
carry an arm bouquet Of larkSpur and
Ward roses. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Ellen steele. MiSs Frances steele
Miss Jean watkins and Miss Dorothy
Mortimoore. Two &C the bridesmaids VIII
wear rrocks Of orchid-Colored taffeta
silk. with hats Of brown tulle, trimmed
with French flowers, and the other two
will wear TTCCRS VI Dlut anu b''Ii
Changcablc taffeta silk trimmed with
g"orgette, crepe, with brown mlIc hats nat
carry bouquets of pink roses and
larksrur The small flower girl VII be be.
froCll of white organdie trimmed win
roses and gold.colOrcd taffeta silk with
a pol;c bonnet 20 match. and VIII carry
a basket Of deep pint; roses.
Major W p. Cheri Ington, Of Fort du
pont, Del, will attend as best man The
ushers will be Major A ". Waldr"u, OF
Camp DIX; Major W. w. less, Of Wash
ington; captain Samuel White Jr., OF
camp pix. and Captain l.. Spraggtns, Of
camp DtX. ,,,,.
Court
Major Dunnigan Is graduate of Wes'
Point, 1915, and served overseas during
tho war. On their return from a weddine
trip Major and Mrs. Dunnigan will live
i'm Tacoma. wash. where Major Dun
nignn is At present stationed at CAM
Lewis.
KORN-SClIORSC
An attractive wedding will lie sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
vani,y IA Studios Allen Drew Cook

for England where she will spend the
summer with her uncle. Mr. Alexander
Wheeler, at his estate at Warwlckshire
Mrs. Charles Francis Bochnann and
her daughter, Miss Esther Jean Boch.
mann, Of i35 South Eighteenth street,
who have been spending few days in
New York. will return to their home this
evening. The engagement Of Miss Boch-
mann and Lieutenant Edward BOger Of
New York and China. has been ar
nounced.
Mrs. Albert Horace Disston Of Ia
cony will entertain at luncheon and
bridge this afternoon at the Torresdale
Clarke, of London England. Among the
guests will be Mrs. Charles NJ. Candy
and her daughter, Miss Lila NJ. Candy
Of Governors Island. y Y. who arc
spending the week in TaCony at the
home Of Mrs. Disston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mf ana Mrs. Pope Heatman. of HIS
spruce street, will entertain at dinner
at their home tonight. to be followed by
a DoX party at the opera. Their guests
VIII include Miss Jane Bel Yeatman
MISS Helen Hope Wilson, MIR Robert
Dechert. Mr. Harry Smythc. of Prince
ION. Mr. and Mrs Yeatman. who have
Srr,, Svrn Spehdlng two weeks at French Lick
"p. .''sS' nave returned to their home
MIR and Mrs. Stephen y. Colhoun of
@l2 South Fifteenth street viii onter.
IAN IAN az dinner at their home tonight and
latef IN their box at the opcra In honor
OF DR. and Mrs. John Gettings
~ Mr' and Mrs, John r. Lear. Of 31g
nts, WtSr Mermaid lane. Chestnut IIiIi. viii
entertain at dinner on saturday Anil
SO,, in honor Of their daughtEr Miss
polly Lear. before the dance Mr. and
Mrs Edward Wiener viii give at The
!b,hllad"lphia CriCekt club in honor OF
Alexander Wiener.
The guests who will attend the dinner
TO- be given in honor of Mr.. Floyd Tom
kihS Gibson, son of Mrs Percy b. Gib.
son. Of Overbrook. on Friday evening
next before Mrs Charles Stewart Wurts'
dancing class. by Colonel and Mrs ,John
$. Muckle at their home, 2Og3 walnut
street, will include Miss IosbeI y TSoIan
Miss Aida B. Irisenbrey. Miss Nora W
Rhoads Miss Alice f. Hayt, Miss Eliza
Mr STsN hdris II, ShUI[ EIdTs,, MSs Marjore D. Morse
AAppleman, Mr.. Robert H. Page, Jr.. Mr.
KlchArd &. Norris, Jr, and Mr.. Craig
w. MuCkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Colahan, OF
1910 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill, will
give n dinner on Saturday, April 80, in
honor of their daughter Miss Betty CO.
l@han. before the dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wiener will give at the Phla-
delphia Cricket Club in honor of their
sons, Mr., Edward Wiener and Mr.. Alex
ander Wiener
Mr. and Nlrs. Albert Kelsey will give
II box party on April % for their daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth Kelsey, at the play
to be given by the Princeton Triangle
Club
Mrs. Herbert VI. Howe. Of 1922 Locus,
street, will leave the latter part of June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

THOSE Of vs. who met Leila Gordon
l when her parents, the George Bar
NETS. lived her" at the navy yard were
Interested yesterday to hear that she
il to BE- married next Thursday IN
Washington to Bob Dickey, of Day
ion, o.
Major Genera, na"nntt I. :. VI. c.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WISSAHICKON

Miss Myra II. Wartman. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood + Wartmau. Of
goo Rochelle avenue, whose marriage to
Mr Norman Hand will take place iu
.luue. was the guest Of honor ~ II pink
luncheon and card party on Saturda"
given By Mrs. J. u. Paiste, Of "33 owen
avenue I,ansdowne Among the gIesra
were Mrs n. =. Wartman. Jr, Mrs. Io-
seph Henderson, Mrs William Adciheim
Mrs J. B. PEBBLES. Mrs Frank whit.
comb, Mrs. James SchOfeId. Mrs. Hen.
son Meyer, Mrs. Andrew Fauer, Mrs
John Adelhelm, Mrs Stanley West. Miss
Lucy Fox, Miss Bobnic Wartman Miss
Kathleen Perry. Miss Florence Smnh
Miss Ann Barth. Misc Ruth Day anD
Miss Eleanor BrOmle'