davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
MILADY'S FIGURE
DEMANDS RETURN
OF THE CORSET
Waistline circumference,
Left to Roam, Demand a
Few Tugs at Strings.

LOS ANGELES. July 11.--Take good
firm hold on both strings and pull sor
the corset is coming back.
Waist-line circumferences will become
smaller also. This will mean added
strain on the corset strings, more rigid
dieting and additional rigors of exercise.
So far as youthful femininity is con
cerned the corset has been away for a
long time.
The boys have missed tin the
shadowY corners where stolen hugs were
surrepttiously exchanged and in the full
glare OF the electric lights, where the
arms Of dancing partners were entwined.
GIRLS MISS THE
RIGID ANCHORAGE.
The girls have missed tin not hav-
ing a firm foundation for stocking sup
porters and a rigid anchorage for de-
tached skirts.
Yes, femininity is to again don its
armor," said Madame Adele, a widely.
known corsetiere. formerly Of Paris, who
is connected with q popular Los Angeles
establishment that caters to the worlds
best known motion picture actresses.
If one will refer to history, espe-
cially the history of France, it viii be
found that after each great war women
90 back to what were formerly popular
forms Of dress, continued Madame
Adele. "During the World War the
women Of France dressed as simply as
they could and with the greatest free
dom to be possibly obtained. Now they
are going in for common sense corsets,
and the movement Is spreading to other
sections Of the world.
TO MAKE
CONTOURS SUPPLE.
But, with the return of corsets as O
proper and fashionable form of dress,
one must not presume that the old
fashioned heavy boned corsets will come
Into favor, for they won't The popular
corset of the immediate future will be
light boned or elastic webbed creations.
leaving the figures Of their wearers en-
tirely natural and very supple.
1T is mr. belief that American women
win become educated tc the custom OF
having their corsets properly fitted. An
improperl- fitted corset is not only bad
for the health. but is a poor investment,
for It win not give good wear.
"High grade corsets will cost just q
little more than before the war, but the
change viii not make much difference to
American women, for they usually want
the best quality of everything in their
apparel
"Since Los Angeles has become the
worlds capital Of motion picture pro-
duction it has become a great fashion
center. It is now almost on a par with
New York in that respect, and IL it con-
tinues to attract as many fine stores as
in the last few years it will excel Paris
in many respects before another decads
has passed"
But, anyhow, corsets won't join the
dinosaurs, the great aux, the dodo bird
and other historical but extinct species,
for they're coming back in popular
favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
STOCK FALLS. WIFE PINCHED.

LOS ANGELES, July 11-Mrs. Mary l..
Lyons was not a stock market specu-
lator Yet she suffered every time the
market slumped. Her husband, Thomas
Chester Lyons, speculated. And every
time his stock fell one point he gave
her a pinch, she charged. Once it
dropped 20 points in a day. She suf-
fereo twenty pincbes. Judge Wood
gave her a divorce decree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
FINANCIAL
,oooonooooors.,I STSISS I $780,

NINS@~sN~vN~sN~~~~N~~~N| ~~~o~v0-~sN~~1N00sN~
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL.
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X. SAWYER, Pres
Fifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market
INSURANCE
IN all It's branches. AUBREY D. PORTER
aas Iemcke bldg Main 1912
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

INDIANA DAILY TINES
26-2s S. Meridian ST
NES-CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
MAN
Automatic -.--..s.-. .%c-"~-
RATES.
Oue TINS - - -
Three consecutive times .os per nne
Six consecutive times. 90 per Inc
Male or fsmaIs help wanted. sltua-
ton wanted male or female. rooms 10
let and board and rooms wanted
one Tune --.ssss 40 kNA A--~
Three consecutive times. 90 per line
Six consecutive times. -O6 per ms
Contract rates on application =
Legal notice~. ............ .0s per Inns
Lodges and club
Church notices q inch or
oSer / inch OF per line additional
Death notices s5c per insertion
Card OF Thanks OF In Memortam
Ads received until 11:45 a. N. for
publication same day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
BUCCIANTINI-sMITH .AT HOME

Signorina Alma Bucciantini and
Miss Eleanor Rodney Smith gave the
second recital OF their pupils at an
AT Home" at their residence studio
on last Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
NINE. SCHUMANN-H EINK
ISPAD FINE TRIBUTE

After her recent appearance in New
Orleans, among the many tributes to
her voice and art she received from
every source. Madame Schuman-Heink
values most highly the following one
that appeared on the editorial page
of the leading paper of that city:
'If ever any one Of Gods creatures
deserves a distinguished service medal
from the whole world, IL is that fine
old grenadier of music and mother
hood, Madame Ernestine ,Schumann-
Heink. who enriched New Orleans
music-loving world with her tremen-
dous organ notes Saturday night. Age
cannot stifle nor sorrow pale the
glory of her voice. nor the human
note OF her wholesome personality.
May IL be but 'au reVoir,' madame,
and every good spirit attend your
bravely trodden paths"
"And II Is but 'au revoir," Madame
said on departing TO the distinguished
group of persons who came to the sta
ton to see her off the day after her
concert. 81 will always return to sing
in New Orleans and give you of my
best"
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

QUEEN MARIE. the youth
< full coloratura soprano of
San Carlos Opera, who will be
heard as Mimi" in LA Bo-
heme," in Flotow's Martha"
and as "Gilda" in "Rigoletto."
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
CARUSO cuts UP" FOR
OLD FRIEND IN CONCERT

Reed Miller, the genial tenor and
husband of tho distinguished con-
tralto. Nevada Van der veer. tells a
little incident of the last Caruso con-
cert tour that is typical Of the great
tenor, who for so long this season
hung at deaths door.
1t was during the fall tour Of the
Reed Millers when they arrived at
Denver the day Caruso was giving
his memorable concert there. AL
though the hall had been sold out
for days In advance, when Mr.. Mil
Ter learned that his old friend and
brother artist was in town and giving
concert that night. he Immediately
exerted his influence to procure two
good seats very near the stage.
Caruso was in the middle of a
French number. holding one OF his
famous, high C's on a word that Reed
Miller solemnly affirms sounded
suspiciously like mi yer" the
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
ALL HAVE SECRET DEA|
THAT THEY CAN SING

Music Is a great leyeler. 1t
makes the whole world kin. Let
three persons get their heads to-
gether In crowd OF total
strangers and start producing a
little close harmony. and i'm
mediately the fourth voice neces-
sary to, complete a quartet will
show. up.
You never lack for volunteers
In extemporaneous singing.
Seven out OF. every ten men Sc
cretly think tAey are the poses
sors of good tenor or baritone
voices. Nearly every married
woman can tell you a husband
who. however, dignified he may
appear to the world, firmly be-
lieyes he is carrying a melody
very nicely when he yowls at
his shaving In the bathroom OF a
morning.
damon Runyon. In the New
York American.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

first vice president. Miss Matte Glib
son; second vice president, Mrs. Arch
er l.. Haycock and Mrs. Frank Lord:
secretary. Mrs. Elmer Il. Curry; treas-
urer. Mrs. Alfred T. Gage and Mira.
c. w. Hamlet; librarian, Mrs. Duncan
l.. Richmond.
The election will be held at the
regular annual business meeting In
May.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
new PERF0RAT0R.
ISAD T0MUS|C
Ingenious Machine Enables
Musician to Make Own
Rolls for Piano.

To the list OF, import ant inventions
which have done so much to make
music more easily accessible. jnciud-
ing the photograph and the player
piano. must be added another a per-
forator. with whose aid it is now
possible to prepare ones own music
rolls.
The machine Is an ingenious de-
vice for translsting the notes and
other markings on the printed page
Of music into holes Of. the proper
length and location on the long white
paper sheet OF the roll, so that when
the latter 10 inserted into the player
II will reproduce in the language OF
sounds what the composer indicated
In his score.
The device is being used by vocal
and instrumental soloists to provide
their accomplishments in the absence
OF a pianist, and to arrange these
accomplishments In the exact pitch or
key desired. IL Is also proving help
full to composers, to whom ~ malScs
possible the immediate hearing Of
what they have written.
There is, however. a risk, and II
is in this risk that the limitations Of
the perforator become manifest, for
the amateur is likely to make mis-
takes In the translation process.
which, IL uncorrected, will result In
errors. painful or inconspicuous as
the case may be. every time the roll
Is played.
1t is for these reasons that the per-
sorator is coming into use in the
schools. Here, under the supervision
OF the music teacher. it's educational
advantages can be best utilized, with
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
BOOK ONF0[KMUS|c
/ IS HAILED BY PRESS
Mrs. Berlin Has Compiled valu-
able Work on Primitive
Melodies.

Mrs. Natalie Curtis Buriin, an indie
fatigable and enthusiastic worker In
the field of primitive folk-music. has
presented new phase of research in
a book entitled Songs and Tales From
the Dark Continent. recently pub
lished by q. Schirmer. New York and
Boston. Il
The sources of he.original material
in the handsomely printed book, with
cover decorations copied from designs
drawn from African textiles, were
two young men who were for several
years students at the Hampton Instf.
tute, whittier they had come from
their native Africa.
Except In respect to syncopated
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

French equivalent for Miller, when
he suddenly spotted Mr.. Miller in the
front row and almost lost his equil-
ibrium-and high Gin surprise.
During the intervals between the
rest of his songs while he was wait
ing for the accompanirhent,to begin,
Mr.. Carcuso INDUCED in some OF his
typical antics greatly to the edifica-
ton of the audience. who were I'M
aware that his wigwags were directed
at the Reed Millers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

ANNA FITZIU, who will sing
"Mme. Butterfly" for the
opening performance of the
San Carlos Opera Company,
Monday evening of next week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Anna Fitziu, the beautiful American
prima donna, comes from her great
successes with the Metropolitan Opera
Of New York and the Chicago Opera
Company, and will sing the opening
performance of the picture" opera
Nine. Butterfly" Miss Fitziu. who
really Is Anna Fitzhugh, OF Virginia,
but who changed her name for the
sake Of European pronunciation--feeis
that in stepping from the ranks OF
30 opera, she Is in no way impairing
her reputation as an artist and a
singer.
AN OPERA ROMANCE.
And Anna Fitziu has just announced
that she Is going to marry Andres de
Segurola, the famous baritone, with
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Capital to Haze Week
OF Grand Opera.With
Arrival of San Carlo
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Grand opera for Washing on-a whole week of it!
Only the people who have lived the starved opera
Diet of the National Capital know what that For
although the music has been rich and varied feast
of opera with its spectacular and dramatic elements pre-
sents so much more than just the beauty of music.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Company, with Fortune
Gallo at it's head is bringing the best possible musicians
to present grand opera at popular prices
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

whom she sang many a duet while
they were both members of the Metro
politan Opera.
But I'm going right on singing,
she say. I'll finish out the season
with the San Carlo Opera Company
and then prepare for concert-tour
Mr.. de Segurola has EN- barked on
large entertainment enterprise. estao-
fishing a Casino of the European type
near Havana, Cuba.
IT hope to spend month with MIN
every winter in Havana, and he counts
on being with me in my Adirondack
lodge a part of every summer" she
added.
The visit OF the San, Carlo Grand
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
CONCERTS
AUSTIN CoNRADI RECITAL.

Austin Conradi, the young pianist
and protege Of Ernest Hutchinson. will
give the following interesting pro-
gram at his first recital In Washing
ton tomorrow evening at Sis, in tho
Hotel Hadieigh ballroom: Rameau,
"Gavotte and Variations" Cesar
Franck. prelude. Arts and FINALE"
"Papillons;" Chopin, pre-
ludes in = sharp minor and in B Fat
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

minor. and the "Impromptu" @ ha.;
the Ravel "Sonatine," with its three
movements marked Modere. Movement
Minuet Anime; Debussys Reflects
dams reau," and the Hutchinson ar
rangement OF the Wagner ride of
the Valkqries."
The Little Sonata" as the Rayel
work is called, has only been played
in Washington once, so II comes as a
real novelty OF the modern, French
style, q miniature sonata, Mr.. Con-
radi, who has given recitals in this
country and in Canada. has also
played as soloist with the New York
symphony and the Russian symphony
Orchestra.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
fee of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
RUBINsTEIN CLUB.

The Rubinstein Club held business
meeting at the close of the regular
rehearsal last week, at which nominal
tions were made for election of Of
ficers for the coming year:
For president, Mrs. r. II, Dalgleish !:
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
AMONG MUSICIANS.
ARTISTS RECITAL, r. M. NJ. c

The closing program Of the season
given at the Knickerbocker Theater last
Friday forenoon. 1t was in every way
an artists program. Helen Gerrer,
violinist, and LaSalIe Spier, pianist,
gave the violin and piano Sonata. A
major. of Handel; Caroline Curtiss,
soprano. with George Wilson at the
piano, sang group of songs, OF
Handel. "L'oiseau bleu" (Dalcroze),
Dawn of an Indian Sky Farley),
Sweet Suffolk Owl" (Buzzi-Peccia).
and the Air OF Liza" from "L'Enfant
Prologue" (Debussy); Miss Gerrer
gave group of violin solos. the
Romance" tSvendsen), two compost
lions arranged for violin and piano by
LaSalIe Spier Spear Dance" an
Koscak Yamada. and ''Soiree Japo-
naise" of Cyril Scott the Beethoven
Kreisler "Rondino." and Kreisler's
"Liebesfreud."
The Rubinstein Club, with Claude
Robson, director, and Mrs. Howard
Blandy at the piano, closed the pro-
gram with group of choruses,
"Since First Met Thee" (Rubenstein-
Shelley; an arrangement of Bee
thoven's "Mipuet" in G, made by
Branscombe; "valse Triste" (Sibelius-
Page); "Reveries" tSpeaks); Lula
by" (Brahms-Saar); The Gypsies," an
Hungarian dance tBrahms-Shelley).
GERRER- wALTON-sPIER RECITAL.
At, the Arts Club. on Sunday even
ing, April 10. the following interesting
program was played by Helen Gerrer,
violinist; Dore Walten. cellist, and
LaSalle Spier, pianist:
Trio, No. s, c major (Mozart); cello
solos, Andante from A minor con-
certo Wan Goens), "Arlequin" pop
PERI, Mr.. Walten; paino solos, Bal
lade" major (Debussy), prelude"
d minor Chopin, with Debussy's
"Golliwog's Cake WALK as encore, Mr..
Spier: violin solos, Romance" from
| concerto, d eninor CWieniawskD,
From the Cahe-Break" tGardner),
with the Observation-Disclosures Ron
dino" as encore.
They closed the program with two
concerted numbers, the "Elegie" from
trio in d minor tArensky). and the
"Scherzo" from trio in d minor
| (Mendelssohn), giving as encore
''Minuet" G major (Beethoen).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Mamma. - papa going TO die and
go To- heaven
"Of curse NOT. Bobby. Whatever
put such an an,urd idea into your
head 2"-AmcriDHa Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Afraid of Pneumonia;
Too Vim O |

Mrs Mary Lock. Of 50 North san
Pedro street. san Jose. Calf, writca
as follows.
a uoiEhbor recommended Vlnol
and I took II for r. hard cough which
was accompanied ~ pleurisy. I was
afraid / might htHo pneumonia. I
tried some romcdoS and physician'a
medicines but did not scem TO gain
very much. I do houseclenning and
work IN the fruit harvest during tho
season. I took fote bottles Of Vinol
and began TO gain from tho very
first doses, and am now feeling fine.
I think Ninol is ono OF the best rem
edlog'
II moro people took Vlnol when
they began 70 feel out OF sorts. run
down and otherwise debllitated. there
would BIO tower cases L long sieges
OF fitness.
AlVarado Pharmacy, First and
Gold. solls AL recommends Yinol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
DAKOTA BRAVES
TO REVIVE ANCIENT
SUN DANCE JULY 4
Chief Episode in a Ritual
Lasting for Three
DAYS
~ var sasoctarfo ssr.,

ROSEBUD AGENCY, Rosebud
Indian Reservation, $. D.. March s.
- yp In w"-.-c We he yc yn." the
Dakota braves will sling and the sun
dance via begin.
\ revival ot this ancient religious
ceremony is planned for the Fourth
uf July celebration his wear on she
Rosebud reservation chief Maza
OFlattcned lruu) aud 1utauln PIE
ella 'Shurt BulD th" aged e"pr Of
the Dakota nation. aud uthrr. 1T the
older generation who took part IN
the ceremony when I was conducted
iu real earnest half a. century ago.
Will supervise the reproduction TO see
that proper effects are attained.
The sun lance On" pnioitgo nam,
lur the ceremony which tho red men
know a4 IN" pu'riuCl is th" chief
episode 100 H ritual embracing 70 series
eft ceremonies lasting from three To
sIN DAYS, The actual dance begins at
sunrise ANA continues NTH tho fol-
lowing sunrise iu the ritual but the
Tim" Will ho shortened materially
originally tho dance WAS held upon
IA" appearance OF the ull moon oc-
curing at or neat after the summer
soi-tico.
begin with prayer. Standing iu a
''..' '. |NN. '"H|.|N' NNHNN WV #NN 2
ia" sun, the dancer viii slowly chant
tu the great mystery a prayer that
nll Evil may be- lifted FROM the In
iltiduaI and from the tribe. that their
desires ana wants may hr graft
lied, uud that th,y may l." pared an
forum" Win tho uuIl note Of the
inurth repetition tho drum ls struck.
the ttm" uf the chant o. vui,k,ued
into sp.rit'I song. and the dancing
NlHHHF. f.amaHsH .a.H 90 al. ..Hm HA.
dancers Eurlcd Doe tho skins OF wild
animals and painted about the face
and upper part of tho body with the
girT'd rcd, win perform the gyta-
Hons % IRE" movements of tho
dance. DirDl.uE about tho SUN pole
tu th" tune of "a" Offering SONG. The
singing begins boo high notes and
gradually duciiuoa until IL Is almost
guttciJl.
Tho representation will include a
replica of u Dakota Indian village
t,p"'s of huuJlo hide erected ~ "a
rirvla about an opened pace in
which Will be erected the sun pole
pr mystery tree symbolic OF the
center ot tho iuur quarters Of the
heavens, "a sacred tent ct preparation
ana "a dane" lodge, In which the dan
D,ts viii mako ready and the amliDt-
I'd viii bc treated with the curative
Wild .ar", lust as uf yuro.
IL Wav the custom FOR each dancer
90 make "a prayer 90 n dispuscr Of
m" things he needed, through am APP
po'i tp the sun. In tho dane" each
persisted 100 his pan, until be- had rr
'rI.rd a. vision from the SUM-. And
&C. at the close Of the cvrouprl,a. a,
had received no vision he icsorted TO
s"lf-sa,rItico, which was called.
vision hunting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Man AID Wife Can
Make Separate Return
For Income Tax

Tho community property law IL
held valid bon Sew Mrsieu This H
tho word received hero hy James u.
Hannah, acting collector OF the inter
nal rcyUnu" office from tho revenue
commissioner ~ Washington. The
law has been approved hy the Unit
nah said today.
Tho decision on tho law means that
husbands and wives may lille separate
income returns For example
man with an income Of SO, 600 may
Tile 70 return Of 5000 and his wife
may file "a ro'urn FOR The" same
amount The rule will essen tho sur
tax which is affixed 90 ul lucomoH
OF MOI, than 5000. and m some
cases Will save individuals thousands
of dollars. Tho stutaN increases pro-
p~ortionHtsly with each $1,000 above
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
40 At SMOKER OF
GAME ASSOCIATION
Discussion of Hunting
Regulations Features
the Evening

N crowd ur about 90 hunters and
suuftFfIuu attended tuv Informal
.iYuiUr ul IH. Albuquerque came
Protective ISOLATION st Che chamber
ut Hu.n.'|,n IH.f lHU.. Discussion
cot rHIu. refugees hunting regulations
and rIrHH legislation was held under
tuu leadership of In %. Fred p,ttit.
president cot tho association. Tho
u.,WN.ta uf the new H.tt, pJmr COM
mis- u Wun were 'Nn'Dt'l 600 th.
W''IIrg vur" uuabl" tu attend ON ao-
tuuu % u conflict ur meeting nj tho
commit isiuu in santa 10.
Refugees for hig Eum, boa the muuu-
tulus mud for ducks and quail i'm the
river valley WEI" planned under tho
provisions " the now gamo liII. The
executive committee ur a., local as
ISOLATION was asked Go maxi" specific
recommendation tH iu locations for
These refugees
The association unanimously op.
pof'J tho bin before tho IorI #IttIto
proposing tu withdraw state auututt
IIuru tH" work "I IlI|luE predatory
animal" lu conjunction with fH. Uu-
logical survey. \ heavy penalty 'or
the procuring OF resident hunting u,-
'u7,s hN uuu-r"siuuutH is provided for
600 another uill before the Legislature.
according tu n. o. llmi.1u.
i discussion OF federal hunting lie
"u-"s ton migratory birds wua held.
the sNstrm hvhtg advocated for to
rails" FUNDS for th" enforcing ct the
migratory bird laws and tor puruhHs-
jus breeding grounds. hII questions
We're I'I.rrod tu the executive ,pm-
mtttrD Tor further action Tho COM
utitt'' is composed ut In. r,ttit.
arthur Sirk. Rose merritt. Kenneth
I~tiuIiJs.. HIt. Sash uuI Iuur other
members cot fu, association uuI Yet
appointed Dos thp president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
WHO'S HERE
iLNARADO.

A.. Currig0u, san Francisco.
A.. C%arrigun, Jr, San Francisco.
J.. ID. lisiu, IOTtar,Nilly. Mo.
49, 8. Baum, Sew York.
W. T. NHhrrtit, las Vegas.
g. Sloan. Trinidad.
". T.. Woods, Fort Sumner.
". y, Soils, Denver.
". o. Denny, Gallup.
g. N. GIltuor, Denver.
G.. l.. Ramsey, Dunyvr.
g.. G. IHtruu, Santa Fc.
is. a. TrvN or. Syracuse.
VI. ". GIpo. Allmosa. Colo.
4. A. Henry. Cleveland.
IT, l. Foley, Los Angeles.
W u. bu,kmaatcr, Chicago.
J. H. Carson, Denver.
u. l.. Cuwordeu. Denver
r. VI. Pribblc. Winslow.
Montana Hastings. santa Fc.
Mrs g. = shacklctord, Granger.
". Il. johnson, socorro.
g. T.. Copp. Roswell.
Mrs. j.. G.. Knapp. Portland.
Miss Florence Knapp. Portland.
". g. Wells Toledo.
NJ /" colo, Toledo.
j T. Johnson, los Angeles.
y a. .NisWore, iillEboro.
- 'Nt b1hHluus
COMBS.
Mrs @. u. Colyor. Bolcn.
g.. u. Stewart, ~ Paso.
@ = Rudy, IN paso.
j. W Barnes, Los Angeles.
H. Il. Bishop, Denver.
Mr.. me Mrs. W, Potter, chicago.
Mrs ". o. Davis, Sew York.
Mrs a.. $. Audrey santa Fr.
II AFnN. IN..HgH4r. III
II. $ Kcltlor. Topeka.
\. Peterson, Amarillo, Tov,
T. 4. O'Bricu. Amarillo, Tex.
Mir and Mrs. W. j.. Anderson,
Grand Junction.
j.. T.. Irowso, Jr.. M~ountainalr.
C. \. Mayer, laguna.
g. g.. During, Evergreen, Colo.
r., Hams, ~ raso.
Mrs. : G. Metzlor, Buffalo.
Edna Rand, Denver.
}. -. Ileuth, Closaom.
Il. NJ, Davis, Nuw York.
r. q. BuWors. Baltimore.
NJ O. sullivan, Baltimore.
o. Is. lsrttuin, Estnncia.
}. II. Wells. Denver.
SrJRGIs
q Il. MorCton, III paso.
Thomas Bell III paso.
G. -. Harris, Seattle.
q. T. Heller. Cabezon.
Tom bavy, Grants.
W. II. T. Watson. McGamcy.
s. h. Turner Mountainlir.
~ M~orthouson, Fcralta.
- Hummott, El Paso.
J.. S'ssrl, st. Louis.
a, Sooll, St Louis.
j. NJ. Gum. InEuna.
$. l.. Balch, III paso.
J n, Nickcr"y. ~. Wingato.
Mr., ana Mrs. u. Robinson, Estnn.
cha.