davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-23
TAKEN RIGHT IN.

Did her father encourage you?"
He smoked a 50-cent cigar | han
pened to have in my pocket and Dor
rowed $40 Is that encouragement ?"
Encouragement? My boy, it looks
as If you were already n member of
the family."-Birmingham Agc-He.-
aid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-23

the Starks a. Son orchard, yielded %
boxes of apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stage were in
Wenatchee Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-23

J. W. Elliott has been in Spokane n
couple weeks, serving on the federal
jLry and accommodating stake.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Cleveland, Ohio
BY Laura E. Warren

Miss Cordelia Bishop of 2250 Z.
doth St, gave a dinner. Tuesday, 70
celebrate the fourth natal day OF her
little nephew, Frank Smith, Jr.
Miss Emma Case OF Z. 69th Street,
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks IS convalescing
Mrs. J. S. Jackson Of Toledo, was
a visitor in the City.
The many friends OF Joseph Jack
son. the pharmacist, will be glad 10
learn that he IS convaleseing.
Miss Mae fisherman was called to
Pittsburg. Pa, on account OF illness
OF her sister.
Miss Minnie Clark of 87th Street, is
confined to her home with a painfully
burned foot.
Sunday, February 18th, bids fair to
be day of great rejoicing for mem
bers and friends OF ST. Paul, A. NJ.
Z. I. Congregation. On the above
date they will celebrate their first
anniversary in the recently purchased
edifice located on f. 55th Street, and
Quincy Avenue. The speaker for the
evening will be Rev. S. c. Harris.
the founder of the church, Bishop
Caldwell and G. {. Clement OF Louis
willie, Ky.
A delightful birthday dinner was
given in honor OF Mrs. Martha Stokes
and son, Mr.. Wallace Stokes. Feb.
9th. 1921, at the home OF Mrs. Martha
Stocks, 9l6 London Road. Covers
were laid for eight
Mrs. Oliver Smith OF 93rd Street
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, q 80 East
43rd Street, entertained with joint
cards and dancing at Mrs Johnson's
residence. Mrs. Fred Clark received
first prize and Miss Bessie Randolph,
second prize The ladies were hand
-semt1y gowned.
Miss Bessie Early of f. l1lth Street,
was hostess at reception in the
Central Avenue House, Friday even
ing, in honor OF Mrs. Edyth Mesbitt
West of Dayton, Ohio. The hostess
had as her aids Misses Mable and
Lavne Early. About fifty guests
were present
Rev. Saul Lucas was the speaker
at the Community Center, Sunday
afternoon. A large and attentive
audience was held spellbound by his
wonderful address.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Springfield, Ohio

A very worthy program was rend-
cred at Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon. Jan. 30th,
1921. The principle speaker and hon
Gree OF the occasion being Rev. II. A.
Boyd who has just returned from
Tokyo. where he was sent to the
Worlds Sunday School Conference
This was also the occasion OF the IN
stallation OF the new pastor, Rev. }. b
Beckham.
Last Sunday was the last quarterly
conference OF the Grace NJ. E. Church
for this conference year. Rev J. II
Rivere, ?. E., officiated.
Mr. K. P. Taylor has been selected
chairman Of the program committee
OF the Culture Club, Mr.. L. Ihomp-
son was reelected president OF the
One Rev. NJ. NJ. Madden Of St
Louis, delivered lecture at Union
Baptist auditorium, Feb. 3rd, to
large audience. He is an advocatoI
OF separate statute for Negroes.
Rev J. {. Roberts, pastor OF Lior
Baptist Church announces the tacl
that the institution had been cleared
of debt and that the mortgage was
recently burned.
A meeting of both white and col
ored people was called recently at thu
Leland Hotel at which the spea kei
(white) advocated racial Cancellation
and cooperation as the only saliva
ton for the white race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

Douglas, 4424 Langley Ave, gave a
whist party in honor OF her guest on
Tuesday afternoon and DR.. +. En-
anuel entertained her at dinner on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Dan Jackson
gave a luncheon on Wednesday after
noon for the popular New Yorker and
Mrs. Hall had her as her guest al a
box party at The Powers thcater on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Paul followed
on Thursday with a luncheon IN the
afternoon and Mrs Joseph Shocratt,
5l8 East 46th Place, gave dinner in
her honor Thursday night On Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Dollie Jennings,
3648 Prairie Avenue, entertained The
Century Whist Club and Mrs. Cooper
The house was beautifully decorated
with hearts and flowers and a dainty
luncheon was served Mrs. Cooper
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts, among which were SIX hand
drawn initial towels, as guest prize
one dozen madeira napkins as a gift
from Mrs. Lulu Lawson, three
pound box OF candy from Mrs. Belle
Patton and other gifts too numerous
to mention. After the whist Mrs
Cooper was the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Dodson and Mrs. Herbert Turner at
The Appomattox Club. She left Sun
day at $50 for her home in Orange
| N. J. She wishes to thank her many
friends for the wonderful time while
in the city.
Mrs. Bertha Mosley- Lewis has been
on the sick list for the last few days
but is almost ready to be among the
active again.
Mrs. Beverly Sweche, Ash Calumet
Avenue, has been confined to hei
home for the past week
DR.. T. Jefferson, 4437 Indiana Ave
nue.. has been numbered among the
sick for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Lena Eubanks. 1885 Dearborn
Street, the wife of Mr. Willie Eu-
banks, Assistant Superintendent Of
Consumers Coal Company, is now a
home after having been operated upon
at The Fort Dearborn Hospital for a
25-pound fbrous growth. The opera
ton was performed by DIR. S. w
Smith
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
New Orleans, La.
BY Robt. DaRRs

The Saint John Baptist Choir, No.
4, conducted by Prof. w. NJ. Jeffer-
son. held their annual installation OF
officers on Sunday, Jan. 30th, after
which there was held a reception on
Monday night. A beautiful program
was rendered. Success and Failure
was discussed by Mrs. Elnora John
son. a beautiful duet was rendered
nv Mrs, NlberfTia Wright and Mr..
lanes Mitchell Select songs by the
choir and an able address by Mrs.
Pauline Mermillion, retired singer
and mother of the choir paying great
tribute to the former president, Mrs.
f. Johnson, on her untiring labor
and interest in the choir in the past
and also rendered congratulations to
Prof. Jefferson for his able services
rendered them. Then remarks by the
pastor on the progress they were
including the family of Prof Jeffer-
son, the officer for the new year. Mr.
Emmit Robinson, Pres-elect Mrs.
Bertha Kirk, Vice Pres, Miss Anna
Foster, Fin. Sec'y. James Mitchell
Rec. Mrs. p. Mermillion, Chap. Mrs.
( Bertha Wright. Librarian, Rev. F. H.
Collins. Pastor.
Mr. L. B. Eldridge wishes to an
nounce the grand opening of the
{ National Park located at Claiborne
and Third Streets on Mardi Gras night
The park now has a new pavilion for
/ dancing, rain or shine. Also the bal
ground is being put in first-class con
dition as several big league teams arc
, expected during the summer months
The public is cordially invited to take
part in making the park the best in tho
| South.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Frankfort, Ky.
By Henry Davis

Mrs Aggie Morton was hostess to
the Gorinthian Church Aid Friday.
After the Sewing hour, a delightful
luncheon was served by her son, Mr..
Major Morten, the officers and guests
being seated at beautifully appointed
table
Mrs. Carrie Fields is able to be out,
after long illness.
Mrs. Emanuel Russell, of Louisville.
KY, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Sidney Wells spent the week
with Mr.. Joseph Fields and family.
Mrs. w w. Wilson entertained Fri
day evening in honor of her nieces,
Misses r. Marie Haskins. U. N. Curd
and Josephine Wilson, of Bowling
Green and Miss Janet E. Robb, who
left Saturday to resume her studies at
Oberlin Conservatory. Delightful re-
freshments were served
Miss Lizzie Lawson, of Louisville. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Morde-
cair and son.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
champaign, Ill.
BY 2. I. Breedlove

Mr.. Oscar Portee OF Charleston. ILL.,,
visited his sister Mrs. S. Hughes at her resi-
dence on East Vine Street, recently
Mrs. Mae Page left Saturday for Chicago
where she will visit friends; from there she
will go to indianapolis, Ind, where she will
visit her mother, Mrs D. Denham.
Rev. J. w. Jacobs the pastor of the c. NJ F.
Church, administered the Lords Supper sun
day morning In the afternoon at four
o'clock the mems forum was organized. The
following were made officers President, z. l.
Breedlove; Vice-president, James Williams;
Secretary, John Pickens; Chairman of the
program committee, NJ. A. Crowder; K. A.
Anderson and II. Moreland. A program will
be given Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
Everyone come out and learn about the
Forum.
Rev. J. A. Sherman. pastor of the A. NJ.
f. Church, entertained the people OF the twin
cities to a reception, Friday evening, Feb. I,
1921, this being his birthday; Thursday, Feb.
3rd was Mrs Shermans birthday. The affair
was given in honor OF Mrs. Sherman's birth
birthday. A good crowd was out and did not
spare any pains to make it pleasant tor
eyeIy one. ihsy TeeeiveS = huin. .! ., me-
Mrs. Eveline Allen, 70 years OF age died at
o'clock Sunday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hawkins, so6 North
f Rralrie street
Mrs Allen had resided in Champaign a mum
Der Of years and is survived by her daughter
Mrs, Hankns, two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Funeral services were
held at the Freewill Baptist Church Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The greater part OF the time in the Circuit
Court on Monday Morning taken mp witt
the divorce case OF John Hodge VS.. Maggie
Hodge Hodge sued for divorce, and his wife
filed a cross bill and after hearing the evi
dence, Judge Boggs granted her the divorce
LODI sc -rprpA to n hfC ns-s wife nj
March /, 1921, alimony and in lieu Of hei
interest his estate holdings he is ordered
to pay $500 solicitors fees by March ist.
The +. and w. Tea room opened SUNDAY
at COS n, Fifth Street. Thev serve refresh
ments and light luncheons In recommending
this place we do it advisedly.
Mrs. L. H. Kirk, 4O7A East Vine Street
accidentally fell off OF her bicycle. falling Of
her face and knocking out several Of her teeth
and bruised her under lip. This occurred
Saturday afternoon.
Breedlove News Co. can supply you with the
Races Leading Journals Telephone your
news in the Office Monday from to L
o'clock
The Superior Mutual Insurance Company
through the representative, Mr.. A. : Patter
son have paid ten claims in the last four weeks
in the twin cities
Miss Ada Bostcks is ILL., Also Miss Bessie
Houston.
Messrs, Earl Scott, William Smith, vii
burn Williams OF St Louis, are new students
here entering the University Of Illinois, Sec
ond Semester.
Miss Jennie Hankins wishes to thank every
one who rendered her service during the i'll.
ness and death Of her mother, Mrs. Eveline
Allen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Houston, Texas
By William Archibald

Mrs Mittie Rodgers Kelly died
here last Tuesday. The funeral took
place at ST. Paurs A. NJ. f. Church.
She was buried under the auspices OF
the A. O. OF P, Rev. g. w Hamil-
ton and Rev. P. II. Holden officiating.
to place my name on the ballot. ,"
Mr. Robert McCant Andrews an
nounces his marriage TO Mrs. Gerald
inc Jefferson OF Norfolk, Va. Mr..
Andrews is a graduate of Howard
University and the Harvard Law
School. He is receiving the con-
gratulations OF his many friends
turnout the country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Good Excuse

The new baby had proved itself the
possessor of extraordinary lung
power. One day baby'S brother little
Johnny, said to his mother
Ma, little brother came from
heaven, didn't he .sfz
Yes, dear" answered the mother.
Johnny was silent for a minute, and
then he went on:
II say, ma"
What is it, Johnny"
Il don't blame the angels for sling
ing him out, do you?"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
He Was No Cannihal

$50 you have no references2" said
Farmer Giles to the boy who offered
himself as farm hand
mo, sir, said the youngster But
the reason is that left without ask
ing for one, You see, when had been
there month COW died. and we
had to eat it. Some weeks afterwards
a pig died, and-would you believe
tive had to eat that. Well, two
days ago the old woman died, and so
| hoped it"-,London Tit Bits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Wanted Some Attention

An old LADY, after waiting in a con-
fectionery store for about ten min
utes. grew grossly impatient at the
lack Of service.
Finally she raped sharply on the
counter.
Here, young lady" she called.
who waits on the nuts"- Every
body's Magazine.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Miss Ward Gives Pretty Party


Amidst the profusion OF hearts and
flowers, our seasons debutante Miss
LISA Alone Jennings, was once again
presented to her many friends Friday
night, at the Community Center, by
Miss Aurelia Ward, in the form oil a
Valentine party
The feature of the evening was a
two-circle German ending up with an
old-fashioned Virginia reel, led by Mr.,
Dave Lawrence and Mrs. Van Ness
Johnson.
After the first circle, the grand
march was led by Miss Alone Jen-
nings and Dr. Ahrue Faeman. During
the march each guest was presented
with caps of various shades.
The ending of the second circle
brought bouquets of candy flowers for
the ladies and boutonnieres for the
gents Upon the ending OF the Virginia
reel, as the honored guest OF the even
ing, and her escore passed down the
line, streamers and showers OF confetti
were thrown upon them, which gave
the required touch that made the
evening one OF perfect color.
The event was one of the most
unique and beautiful affairs of its
kind ever given in Chicago, and to-
gether with its good poppy music and
every one in holiday spirits. it was
voted by all present to be one of the
largest evenings they have spent Tor
many a day.
For its cleverness, coloring and
life, words are inadequate to COM
mend Miss Ward, and as a charming
hostess she cannot be equaled. On the
other hand Miss Jennings stands out
as being one of the most winsome
debutantes that Chicago has ever pre-
sented.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
For Safety's Sake

Dear God" prayed golden-haired
little Willie, please watch over my
mamma"
And then he added as an after
thought, And dunno as it would do
any harm TO keep an eye on the old
man, too"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Guesswork

Vicar fWishing to be very severe
Do you know, John. whenever ! see
You in an intoxicated condition | think
OF a certain animal?
John: Ayel know, parson. Yo'
thinks, Lucky dog. lucky dogP
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
A Joke o. Tue
Couldn't Blame Him

Hello, old mani Have any luck
shooting?"
Il should say | did. ! shot seven
teen ducks in one day"
Were they Wild"
Well no--not exactly; but the
farmer who owned them was
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
THE VOICE OF
THE NEGRO
By ROBERT T. kERLIN
Professor Of English. Yirsinfa Mil. Inst.

TABLE OF CONTENTS: The Col
ored Press-The New Era-The Negroes
Reaction to the World War-The Me-
gro's Grievances and Demands-Riots-
Lynching-The South and the Negro
The Negro and Labor Unionism and
Bolsheyism Negro Problems The
Lyric Cry.
The progress of the Negro Race in
America, its share in the world-war, and
its attitude toward the problems of the
day are factors to be recognized in the
interests of national unity and harmony.
The Negro has voice in the Press
which echoes throughout the country by
the circulation of two dailies, DOZEN
magazines and more than three hundred
weeklies--periodicals published by Me-
groes. edited by Negroes and written for
by Negroes.
Through these mediums the Negro
gives ntterance to his grievances, his
aspirations, his demands, in manner
that commands the respect and atten-
ton of white Americans. To know the
Negro you must read mis- written word,
his thoughts expressed in type and
only by reading the Negro press
realization OF his position In National
Life be brought home. and the influ-
ences being brought to bear upon him.
Frontispiece 12mo, Cloth, $3.50
Every Colored Person Should
Read This Book.
Order Your Copies NOW
From
THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
1920 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Mrs. Cooper Royalty Entertained

Mrs. Lottie Cooper of Orange, N
J., former resident of this city. was
welcomed by her many friends during
her stay here and continual round
of functions bore testimony of her
popularity. On Monday night Mrs.
Harry Brown entertained her at box
party at the theatre. Mrs. Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
w. c. G. STARS IN
PHILLY REGATTA

The Washington Canoe Club is
sending the best bunch of paddlers
ever entere' ir competition 10 the
Labor Dav regatta 1T Phi'" deInhia
to be hold or the SrhuviCiU River
on Monday The PhiIadelnhia bows
are st'lI smarting under the defeat
handed to them on July and ~ the
lo"ni clubs regatta on July 30.
II tho senior four double and sin-l"
blade the local club has entered
.he International Championship rrev-
cornposed of Harry knight Kar'
Knight. Perez Walton and Harry
Davis. In tie senior tandem r"ces
Harry and Karl KNIGHT have been
entered. while Percy Walton will trv
TO maintain his laurels in the one
man single blade event.
The iunior squad will he composnd
- Bud Havers. JEFF Stevens. II
Miller and c. Bruce. It is possible
that George Rrvant will ill one 80
the seats in this boat at the last
minute.
A big bunch Of rooters will make
the trim in sneciaI car and will ho
the guests of the Red ORA ron Club
o. Philadelphia over the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
KNICKS ROMP ON
CASEY" LEACUERS
Pollock's Timely Hits Give
Georgetown Nine Al
Victory.

The Knickerbockers defeated an
all-star team from the X. of c.
league yesterday at American
League Park. due largely to the ef-
forts of Pollock, the Knicks' short
stop. Pollock drove in two runs and
scored the other two himself A
homer and a three-bagger was his
contribution to the hit column.
Tony" Jarvis made beautiful
throw from deep center. nipipng a
man at the plate. Fisher. on the
mound for the Knicks. allowed
eight hits, but could not be
fathomed with men on bases. Ad-
miral Benson, of the Shipping Board.
presented loving Cup to the
Knicks. the gift of the Catholic
Women's Service Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
3 EIss lgsezzzzgzz s2gs';zzgg2 g!

tcspyrisht. isei. Nsy York rrissns. Ise.)
They're ONT
And now We come upon the kill
That comes from Big and Little Bill,
The while we watch the pellet ny
From shimidzu and Kumagae.
The dope Is in our favor. yet
One seldom lamps an All-Pipe bet.
And we may find that this is true
From Kumagae and Shimidzu.
Though they may charge with DASH
ing pace
And eke with Oriental grace.
We wait with calmness the result
OF Philly- California cult.
For seven years the famous bowl
Has fingered on a foreign shoai. :,
And seven years is long enough,
Whereat We chant. Lay on, Mac
Duffn
The Two Exceptions.
Through fifteen major engage
ments, strung out over a period OF
twenty-one years. numerous nations
from numerous hooks and crannies
of the globe have battled for the
Davis Cup.
In all that time the challenge
round has been an. exclusive soiree
between the United States and
Great Britain tthe latter as repre-
sented by England and AustraIia)
with only two exceptions.
France, achieved the honor of facing
H. l.. Doherty and F. L. RiseIy.
Of England. in the final test. Eng
land winning with ease.
And now In 1921, seventeen years
later, Japan steps out in front of
the last British combination to
tackle the United States.
Belgium and Japan have been the
only two nations outside of these
operating under the Stars and
Stripes or the Union Jack to reach
this lofty spot in the polite society
of the ancient game.
r. n. PeII. Prophet.
Last summer, while fndulging in
golf round with Theodore Roose-
welt Pell, the latter prophesied that
Japan would be the challenger this
summer. through Kumagae and
ShimidZu, h"r star entries.
He also phCphesied that within
three %. four years Japan would
lift the noted emblem and carry il
into the midst of the cherry blossom
country Oh the other side OF the
world.
The odds are against any such up
set taking place this brisk Septem-
Der period. but it is just as well TO
take nothing for granted in sport.
For you may recall how. in 1914.
Mclaughlin beat Brookes and Wild
ing. while Brookes and wilding
stopped Williams abruptly. Yet
few days later Williams overthrow
McLoughlin to the intense aston
ment of the form experts.
One Certainty.
There is at least one certainty at
tached to the Labor Day engage
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

Yanks Lead Again;
Giants Press Pirates

The Yanks lead the American
LeaEue. and the Giants are but
one game out OF hrst place
In the National. dine 10 yester-
days action. Further, the Car
dinals moved mp Into third place
In the National League. thus
placing both st. Louis clubs I'm
thst standing, phenomenon
likely to cause jubiIant ructions
around the movie theaters and
other centers Of 81. Louis night
life.
The Yanks won both sections
Of n double-header from the Ma
tfonnls, Q to . for FIRST game, and s
20 for the second. I'm New York.
This and the CIekeland defeat by
the Tigers In Detroif, Z to O,
showed the Yanks well into the
fore. Incidentally. the Browns
winning from the White sox. 3 10
0. In Chicago, took ffberai nd
vantage OF the Natio ais double
dcfeat and lodged themselves
very securely I'm third place.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
FIRST GAME,

Totals. IS "A "a 1s Totals. SO s 2f16
'Batted for Brottem In sixth. ...
tBatted for Zinn In ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. ........... $4,000 O'3 Ito
P1ttsburgh. % o l.
Runs-Mann, Smith. Fournier. Hornsby
(2), Schultz, Mueller (2D, McHenry, Per-
tiea. Carey. Robertson, Barnhart. Grimm.
Errors-Smith, Hornsby, Lavan. Ainsmith,
Grimm. Zinn. Two-base hit-Robertson.
Three-base hits-Mann. Mueller, McHenry.
Home run-Carey, Sacrifice hits-fournier.
Carey, Lavan. Double plays-Zinn to Mar
awhile to Grimm; Cutshaw to Maranyille TO
Grimm Bases on balls-0h Pertica, .; on
Zinn, 2. Struck qut-By Pertica, 8; by
Zinn. =. Wild Hamilton. Zinn. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 8. Um-
pires-Hart and Emslie. Time, l:53.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Club to Change Hands.

DANV1LLE. Va, Sept .1.-Nego-
tiations are under way here for the
transfer of ownership OF 'the Dan
vile baseball club to- a syndicate
OF twenty-five Danville men. The
club is In debt to the amount OF
$500. with attendance diminishing
as the season closes with the local
club in the cellar. The club will fin
ism out the season. DR.. J, E. Tay-
lor, president of the spores Cor
poration, has agreed to resign.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Suzanne Will Start
Tennis Tour MOnday

NEW YORK, Sept. Mile. Su-
zanne.s Lenglen. European tennis
champion, will start her exhibition
tour Monday at the Meadow Club,
Southampton. Her opponent will be
picked. from Mrs. Molla' Mallory.
American champion; Miss Mark X.
Browne. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. or Miss
Eleanore Goss.