davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-07
The TROUBLED Woman

Dear Toublewoman: I want to
open a Kindergarten in my homo
but 1 dc not know just how TO go
about 1t. Ana I wish to care for
children by the hour or day.
To teach a kindergarten in a
public school. must one ave teach
cr's ere dentials and training or not
II so. where can 1 get such train
ing most quickly and reasonably
I should be very thankful for any
help you can give me.
MRS. r. B. MILLS.
Dear Mrs. r.. B.. There are sew
eraI elements thai enter into a prof.
ect such as you suggest. A kinder
garten which would be recognized
by other educators should have the
sanction of the state commissioner
of education. Wyoming law re-
quires the public school ~kindergar-
ten teacher to be a graduate of a
two-year course in an accredited
normal or kindergarten training
school. Teachers must pass a COM
prehensfve examination in primary
work and elementary psychology.
To start q private kindergarten.
, 1922-01-07
CITY BRIEFS

Daniel Worth has returned from
London Canada. where he was called
by the death Of his brother .in-law.
George Boyle
H. B. Durham has returned from
Denver where he has been looking
after legal matters for the firm OF
Durham and Lowey.
A J. Hardendorf og the San Juan
Petroleum company has returned to
the city after looking after company
interests IN Denver for several days.
George Davis is Spending several
days here looking after business In
terests for his company in Lincoln.
Neb.
P. f. Shannon has returned to Salt
Creek after spending several days
here visiting with friends and calling
on business acquaintances-
T. A. stevenon who has been In the
, 1922-01-07

Services will be held Sunday after
noon and evening at ESQ and 7:5o re-
spectively. at the new Labor Temple
on North wolcott street. and will be
continued Indefinitely at the same
hours n place. &,
An Impression As gone forth that
we arc Comeouters. We arc not as
ISOLATED in any way with that organ
ization and want It distinctly under
stood that we are not fighting the
churches in n ann whatever.
We earnestly invite the cooperation
of all Christian people In our efforts
and solicit support In the saving nj
souls and healing the sick.
The Rev. Jacob Schultz and wife
are regularly ordained ministers OF
the Pentccostal Holiness Baptist
church Of the State of Georgia and are
devoting them time and talents to the
evengelistic work.
, 1922-01-07

one would naturally wish to qualify.
SO that one would not be chased al
Outlaw I imagine a kindergar-
ten to train the coordination of
hand and brain of little folks would
be welcomed by many mothers who
have difficulty in keeping a small
child employed. Why not study sew
ers. OF the books by arie Montes-
lori, and kindred literature.
Dear Troublewoman: I am in dire
need of work CT some kind and come
to you for assistance. I have had
several years of experience in prac-
tical and confinement nursing. can
do cashicring and have had consid
cradle experience in bakery work.
I am a widow with two little boys.
II I could get housework to do
where I could keep one son with
me. I am sure I could make satis-
factory arrangements convenient to
all concerned. Thanking you.
Mrs. A. H
Mrs. A. 4. is a person worthy OF
an employers consideration. She
has references from two prominent
firms in Casper.
, 1922-01-07

has extended over a period of several
years
Funeral services vii be held from
the Shaffer-Cay chapel at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. C. N.
Thompson officiating. Interment viii
be made at Highland cemetery.
The Diseased II survived By her
whoever. for h past severa months
an enploye OF thu caspsr Steam Bak-
cry. by a threeyearoid baby daughter
and by her mother. Mrs II. L. Brown
, 1922-01-07
Nazarene Mission. nth and Cedar
Streets

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. morn
ing worship at 1900 a m. Sermon
by Mona D.. Gillespie. superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:so. Led by Mr..
Carley. beginning Monday night at
T;3o a revival meeting will begin run
ming over January 20. There will be
prayer meetinge eveS night until
Thursday night when Rev. A. E.
sanner. the district superintendent of
the Eastern Colorado and Wyoming
District of the Church Of the Nazarne
will be present to conduct the revival.
All are earnestly invited to attend
, 1922-01-07

coin street IN honor OF NrsL Albert
Rocheu Of Lusk. who = a guest at
The home Of MB- Z. Richard Shipp
during h wooigrowers convention
Invitations weir issued by Mrs Nc
Intyre TO the club wonen Of the city
to attend the -Parior Ice Froitc's and
much curiosity was aroused by the
name Of h affair
Mrs Mcintyre. Mrs +. Richard Ship
and Mira Rocheli were on the rccetv-
Ing line from ? O'Clock until s O'Clock
and more than . hundred guests were
welcomed to tho Mcintyre home.
In accordance with tho schsms Of
tho afternoon all the furniture and
draperies and ~hangfnss had been re
moved from ths Soms OF the lovely
house and everything possible had
been done TO give the rooms tho APP
pearancs OF the Trojan north. rctciss
were hung from the snow covered
lights, the windows were frosted In
appearance. and snow banks and
drifts were seen everywhere. The
faint touch OF green here and there
telling OF tho thin ice deep snow
11AA-I III wa III Va L. 01
made the season more realistic.
Games Of unusual nature and per
tairing 20 tho idea Of the afternoon,
guessing contests and other contests
all added TO the enjoyment as the
guests were led from one room to an
other. n presenting somo scene OF
winter time.
From tho first moment the guests
arrived until they departed they were
warned not to let tho words heal or
warmth enter into their conversation.
and many received the penalty for tho
forgetful and were rolled into the
snow banks OF out on a cake Of ice.
After being led through a maze Of
snow and leo and through n storm
with only the sound Of n small bell to
guido them. tho guests were finally
admitted to the room Of the north
pole. There a huge white cake sur
mounted with a snow clad doll was
seen. Refreshments Of white cake.
white mints and coffee were served.
Favors Of white candies tied with
green ribbons Ind snow baiir filled
with confeetions were presented to the
guests.
Mrs. Mcintyre. who a gowned IN
white with giistening crystal and a
shining head dress. to represent the
spirit of ice. IA assisted in h enter
ment by the Mesdames !. c. McGinde.
~ A. slade. Richard Davis, Allen Nc
I.cllan. J.. l.. Bciderman. Fred HUFF
smith and ]. T. Scott
Among the guests were the officers
OF all Of the federated clubs of the
state and in addition tho officers Of
the Study club and tho state officers
OF the Eastern Star.
, 1922-01-07

First Church OF the <axarene-
Mona d. Gillespie pastor. s11 East
II street.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. class
meeting at 1880 a m c. c. Alismar,
leader. Evening worship at TO. sef-
mon by pastor. The mid-week prayer
meeting VIII be discontinued this week
Is h church will join with the mis-
sion. nth N Cedar streets. In revivai
services We invite all who are In
terested in the eternal welfare either
OF their own souls or hat Of others
70 attend the sabbath school and
other services Of tho church.
, 1922-01-07

1870 a m. bible lecture every sun
day evening. Subject FIR January ..
The Law of God Ars the Ten
Commandments binding on the
chrs1tian or is the law abolishedf
What does Paul mean By the follow
ing statement "shaii We ain. because
We ara not under the law. but under
grace" Come TO tho Moore hall Sun
day evening
, 1922-01-07

Corner OF Sixth and Durbln streets
Rev. Charles A Wilson, pastor. SUM-
day school and adult bible ciausses.
s.4S. Morning worship IL; sermon.
Fundamental Unities." anthem. Il
Waited Tor the Lord" Mendeissohn.
male quartet. God Is Love-" Shelley,
Messrs. Bottoms. Ffrmin. Williams
and Lundberg. Young peoples meet
Ing. $40 p m. topic. The Story of
Queen Esther" Mrs. s. F. Messenger
viii sing a solo Evening W. ship,
TAO. sermon. The Sin of the world
anthem. "Ye. That Stand In tho House
the Lord" spinney. Solo. The
Way Of Peace" LIeyd- Mrs. p. w.
Frank. Prayer meeting wednesday.
1880 .. M. subject Phil l. First meet
ing VI Mlssion Study class Thursday.
gao p m. in ladies' classroom. West
minister Guild wednesday. 100 p. m.
at the Aanse. The session viii meet
at n close OF tho morning service.
You are welcome at all services.
, 1922-01-07

Rev. lewis f. Carter, pastor. so2
East Second street. s;f5 a m, Sunday
school. IL e. m. address by Mrs. J.
NJ Cromer on Impressions OF the
Denver Convention" 3 p. m, Kings
Heralds. anthem. 'Pniss Ys the
Father by Gouno1. , D. m. standard
bearers 2.se p m. membership class.
first session; all who have been no
titled should be present others who
desire to join the class may do 90.
Gao D. m. Epworth League, Mrs Car
ter will lead. first session Of tho mis-
sion study, using hi story. John
Wesley. Ir." 7s3o D. m, sermon by the
'psstor: subject. 1.-THE Christians De
fender.' anthem. Unto Our Fathers
God" Ashford Tuesday, 2.3o p. m.
woman's Foreign Missionary society
with Mrs O.. W. Ferguson. s34 South
Ash street. Mrs. ]. T. Richards and
Mrs z. l.. Rees will assist. wednes-
day, 7:so y. m. an unusual prayer
meeting: those who come viii be
given chance to tell where they were
born and when and where they be-
came Christians. and Joined the
church. Thursday. 7.s0 p. m, orches-
tfl rehearsal. Friday. 700 p. m. boy
scouts. Friday. 7:so y, m, choir re-
hearsai- Friday, 2.30 D. m- Ladies'
Aid circles VIII meet as follows: Busy
Bee, with Mrs. j. o. Rrittain $50 East
@ street; Capital Hill. with Mrs r. w.
Hnrris, 4t5 Blackmore street: ken
sington. with Mrs. H v. Hilstead. 1871
West Railroad avenue; CY. with Mrs.
r. A. Smith. TAO West Tenth street;
Social Service, with Mrs. L. d. Scott.
GA South Grant street; Victory Work
ers, with Mrs. r.. Engdahi. 443 West
Yellowstone avenue. Tuesday. $50 p.
M, Mrs. Carriers class VIII be enter
tained at the parsonage.
, 1922-01-07
Membership Dinner
To be Big Affair.

The annual membership banquet for
all members and prospective members
of the Y. VIC. A will be held at the
Chandelier cafe january 10. The cleo
ton OF the board members OF the Y.
w. will be held in ballot form at the
dinner. A program OF short talks has
been arranged and the banquet win
be n of the largest entertainments
as well as business meetings rendered
by the Y. w. C. A.
Tickets are now on sale at the "Y."
, 1922-01-07

Rev. Philip K Edwards. rector.
Holy communion At s q m Church
schooi at es45 a m. MorsinE prayer
and sermon at IL a m
, 1922-01-07
Informal Evening
Spent Mt Cards.

Mrs. Eva McDaniels acted as host
ess at an evening entertainment held
at the .hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Thompson SAC CY avenue. last night,
The time was devoted to playing
cards and towards N close of the
evening delicious Refreshments were
served.
The guests included Mt. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Mayta C. Campbell.
the Misses Grace H~ouchen, Katherine
Kingsley. Ina Hill and Anna Capellen
and the Messrs. Arthur Kosanke. G.
Wilson, Frank Horrigan and John
Dickson.
, 1922-01-07

1909 North Durbin street. Sabbath
school. 10 a. m. Morning service. IL
a. m: text, Ephesians s-s-12; theme,
Tho Mystery OF tho Gospel" Chris
tian Endeavor, Z p. m. Officers for
1929 have been elected as follows: Ole
Peterson. president; Mamie Brown
, 1922-01-07
sezndinavian Lufhazn.

Scandinavian Lutheran services will
b held at he city hall 1880 a. m.
Sunday. January Q. Services IN both
Swedish and English Take your
psalm books along. An Interested are
cordially invited Erig F1creen,
pastor.
, 1922-01-07

South Park and East Fourth streets
j. H. ociel. pastor. 1o:3o-Text OF
sermon. Matthew 21-12; theme.
Epiphany the Christmas Of the
Heathen." 7:3oIText OF sermon.
Romans 171-6; thems. AN Appeal
Based on the Mercies OF God" The
voting mambers OF the congregation
Will meet Monday evening al 8
o'clock.
, 1922-01-07

FIFTH and Beech streets c. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor.
Bible school 9;45 a m There Is a
class for you. Morning worship
100 a m. Theme. MANS First Ap-
proach to God" B. Z. p. q. $40 D.
m. Evening services 7:so p. m.
Theme. The Indweliing Christ" An
nual reception N roll call 500 D. m,
Wednesday evening.
Our annual reception and roll call
Will be held Wednesday evening at
500 O'Clock. All the members OF the
church and congregation and friends
arc urged to attend Those BaptiHts
who have mover como out to get nc
quainted with their local church in
casper<nro especially invited to come
out and share the evening with the
members Strangers without a church
homo are always welcome You are
a stranger but once in tho First Bap-
list church.
, 1922-01-07

Mrs. A. N. Endicott- entertained at
her home on South Park street last
evening at a bachelor dinner in hon
or OF the birth anniversary OF Doug
las Isitt- Covers tor ~ bachelors
were laid at the table.
, 1922-01-07

these services and VIII b given a
hearty weiccme.
, 1922-01-07
Basket Social and
Dance Announced.

There will be a basket social and
dance held Tuesday evening at the
Poplar street hall to which invitations
are extended to all.
The proceeds of tho evening win be
donated for charitable purposes. The
entertainment will be n Of a series
of successful affairs that are being
held by the same party Of people and
every one is invited to attend.
, 1922-01-07

215 Midwest building. Services.
Sunday II n m, subject. Restoring
Vital Functions" speaker. Lenna
christni.
, 1922-01-07
Mrs Met arthy
Is Hostess.

Mrs. Albert Rochelle Of Lusk was
the inspiration of n 1890 O'Clock lunch
con served at the home OF Mrs. Bert
Mccarthy on Elm street A number
Of prominent club and society women
were the guests.
, 1922-01-07
Ice FroIIc Is
Novel Party.

One of the most original and novel
entertainments of the season was held
yesterday afternoon at The home of
Mrs. j. W. Mcintyre on South LIN
, 1922-01-07
MRS. HENRY RIGM FALLS
VICTIM OF ILLNESS, WILL
Be LAID At REST SUNDAY

Mrs Annie v. Rigal. aged rs, wife
OF Henry Rigai Of Twelfth and Mel
rose streets. died yesterday morning
as tho result of a chronic illness which
, 1922-01-07

D. K Lemmons has returned 10 his
home In Nebraska after spending a
part % this week here looking after
business and calling on friends.
, 1922-01-07
Literary Division
To Meet Monday.

The literary division OF the Welfare
: lub. viii meet Monday afternoon at
, 1922-01-07
Or. and Mrs. Reichenbach
TO Entertain Mt Dinner.

TO Entertain Mt Dinner.
Piaces win be laid for ten guests
at a dinner to be served tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock at the apartment
home of DR.. and Mrs. H. A Reich
enbach in the Ideal.
, 1922-01-07

Attorney @. n Hasens OF thu firm
Of Harens and Murans has left for
c~heyenns where he win transact bust
ness for several days.
, 1922-01-07

Grant and Lind streets Charles O..
Stout, minister; office in rear o.
church; telephone 137sw. Bible school.
s:45 a. m. P. vanHekken. superin-
tendent Preaching and communion,
IL a. m. theme of morning srnon
AT the Gateway" Monthly meeting
of the church board. 3 p. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting. $50 p. m. Eve
ming worship, 7.s0 p. M, theme Of
evening discourse. "A High Standard
Of Christian Ministry" Choir meets,
Z p. m. Thursdays. We r hoping
tina all will swing into the work OF
the new rear with such vigor and
courage that we may come up to the
holiday season OF its annual return
with as Just u for great rejoicing
as we had at this Christmas time. Our
invitation is 10 all and our welcome
most cordial.
, 1922-01-07
Spanish Classes
Start Wednesday.

Tho classes in Spanish which will
DO instructed by Miss Julia 6teere of
tho z. w. c. A. viii start wednesday
at 7:s0 o'clock in the Y. w. C. A.
club house on East Second street.
Announcement of the classes created
considerable interest and many of the
business girls and women of the city
made application for the lessons.
, 1922-01-07
Pan-HelIenic Tea
Next Saturday.

The tea which was to have been
served by the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority of the Pen-Kellenic organiza-
ton. thir afternoon. has been post
pcned until next Saturday on account
of he holiday functions which ara
dated for this weekend.
, 1922-01-07

city for the past month representing q
shirt manufacturing company OF the
SOUTH has left for his homA
, 1922-01-07
Handkerchief Shower
Is Agreeable Surprise.

The past noble grands of w. L. Kuy-
kendall Rebekah lodge No. SO were the
guests at a handkerchief shower held
In honor of Mrs. Rebekah Cunningham,
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
John Luxon, on South Wolcott street,
yesterday afternoon. The event was
In recognition OF the birth anniversary
OF the surprised honoree n also as a
arewell party, as Mrs. Cunningham is
leaving Sunday for her home in Den
yer after spending several months with
her daughter. Mrs. Luxon and son,
Parry Cunningham.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
N social conversation and towards
the close of the. time dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Luxon.
The guests included the Mesdames
Franz Herry, Ella Adams. Minnie
Twfggs, Daisy Cliff, Calvin Cox. LII
Ian Bogue. Arthur Enden Nina weis.
enhunt. I. r. Bundy, Nancy Jones,
Lillian Walker. past noble grand and
the noble grand elect, Mrs. F. J. souc-
Eek
, 1922-01-07

? O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Harvey
Wisner on South Durbin street
Tks subject for the work Of tho
afternoon Is The Men Who Make
cur Novels" and Will be Interestingly
presented by members OF the club.
Dinner Honoring
0ut-of.Toun Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Barnes were host
and hostess 81 a dinner served at their
home last evening in honor OF n num-
Der Of officials OF h Chicago &
Northwestern railway who are visit
ing in the city on business
Places al the table were laid for IL
guests and an elaborate COURSE dinner
wat served
The out-oftown guests included DR..
Horkins Messrs. Hamei. McNee.
Hoois and Patterson from Chicago.
and C. t. Boone, division superin-
tendent OF the c. q n. w. here from
chadron. and Mr.. Jones Who is visit
ing in the city from Omaha
Bob Sled Ride
IL Enjoyed.
The members OF III sophomore and
freshman classes of the Girl Deserves
entertained last evening with a bob
sled ride. The huge sled was donated
and furnished with the straw and
BLANKETS by tho Natrona r-ansfer
company
The girls INST at the Y. w. c. A.
and the party started at c O'Clock. For
over an hour tho girls rode around
the city in the hob sled. cheering ana
singing class songs. Then they
stopped at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria
where a pancake supper was served
them. Many attended the moving pic
ture show after the supper.
About nifty girls and chaperons en-
joyed the novel party.
, 1922-01-07

Seventh Day Advcntists-
Moose hall. 1879 East Second street.
Walter n. Schacht. pastor. Sabbath
school 1000 a. m. preaching service
, 1922-01-07

Benefit Tea
For Maccabees.
Mrs Alice Stanley of 1856 North
Beech street will serve at a benefit
ten for the Ladies' of Maccabee. Tues
day afternoon. January 10.
All members Of the organization and
their friends are invited to attend.
, 1922-01-07
North
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iuds al
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, 1922-01-07
Dinner Honoring
Bride and Groom

! Mr. and Mr.. James B.. Griffith pre-
s1ded at a 8 o'clock dinner served at
Their home in honof OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Finch. who were married New
years Eve at s~cottsbluff. Neb. Mrs.
Finch was formerly Miss Sarah Park
er, niece OF the host and hostess
Places at the table were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
M. Smith, Miss Mary Griffith. Harry
Allan, Rev. @. NJ Thompson Jr.. and
tie host and hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
OUR NARY IS
VERY SHY OVER
HER DANCING
Doesn't Trip the Light Fantas-
tic With Everyone,
She Says.
Nv International News Service.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Do you
dance with another woman's hus'
band?
Mary Pickford, the Sweetheart of
the World" does not.
Furthermore, she doesn't jazz-nor
trip her light little toe in public
places before public faces.
I'm not a prude and I'm not cen
surfing other folks activities she
explained to the international News
Service.
douglas doesn't think II the right
thing for me to dance with other
men," she added. as she glanced
coyly at the muscular modern DAT
tagnan who was sitting in a chair In
the center of the parlor of their mag
nificent suite in the Ritz-Carlton,
posing for a still picture.
For that matter" she continued,
IT think it's hardly the thing for me
to met a man one minute and then
the next 20 into his arms and dance.
"Of course. I never dance in pub
lie. Occasionally we have a few per-
sons-six or eight-at Beverly Hills,
but then I dance only with Douglas,
and then it's the waltz and two step"
As soon as their legal affairs are
attended to "Our Mary" and Her
Doug" will rush hack to California.
Fairbanks explained why he be-
lieves the motion picture will be cen.
tered in California for some time to
come.
IT'S not because OF the light-but
because within a radius of a few
miles Of Los Angeles you find ex-
perts on every subject under the sun.
You wouldn't believe 1t, but the
best chain armor in the world Is
made there TODAY" he continued.
That's Just q sample of how Ameri-
can experts-in California-can sup.
ply better everything that the movies
need"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
YOU SOON MAY READ
BOOKS BY MACHINE
Admiral Inventor Of instrument
Which He Claims Will Revo-
Iutionize Printing Art.

BY means OF his new invention.
the reading machine, Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske has reduced DR..
Eliot's famed five.foot shelf to six
tenths OF an inch shelf. An this
without subtracting one lot or title
from any Of Eliots classics.
Admiral Fiske has just been
granted a patent on the instrument.
which it is claimed will make 1t
possible TO replace the art of print
ing as at present practiced with one
much less expensive.
A best seller" OF 100000 words,
for instance. costing $3.50, can be
produced for cents a copy of five
small strips Of paper. The instru-
nent is not on the market, but II is
estimated il can be produced to sell
for the same price as a best seller,
and il will last a lifetime or longer.
THE instrument consists Of a
simple arrangement" said Admiral
F'iske today. by means OF which
ordinary typewritten matter which
to a space one one-hundredth Of that
originally occupied is read by the
aid of a lens as easily as full-sized
type is now read with the unaidcd
eye.
"In the actual instrument the
small characters are carried on a
narrow strip Of paper that is movGd
as desired in front of the lens at n
fixed distance from 1t. These small
characters are printed from q
copper block on which have been
photO-engraved on reduced scale
ordinary typewriter matter.
"Thc instrument is six and a quar-
ter inches long, one and seven-eights
inches wide, one-quarter of an inch
thick and weighs five and a half
ounces. 1t can easily be carried in
the pocket.
THE reader holds the instrument
and lens conveniently in front OF
either eye and prOpels the paper in
such a way that he can read the
characters just as he reads a book or
a newspaper. A binder is so fitted
to the instrument, that it can be
moved in front of the unused eye"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
GIRL SCOUTS TROOP
FORMED At BERWYN
Patrols From BranchviIIe and
Berwyn Heights Also Included.
Parthia MouIton, Captain.
Photo by International.

Organization OF new troop Of
Girl Scouts, composed OF the Eagle.
Lightning, Excelsior. and Brownie
patrols. OF Berwyn. Branchville, and
Berwyn Heights, was announced to-
day by District headquarters. The
new troop will be Blue Bird Troop.
No. 3. Officers OF the troop are:
Captain, Parthia Moulton; first lieu.
tenant. Juliana Manning; color
bearer, Alice Jones: secretary, Gladys
Sellers: treasurer. Elizabeth Phillips;
patrol leaders, Lorraine Hustled.
Winifred Gahan. Estelle Gormley,
and Lucille Beardsley: corporals.
Thelma Donaldson, Claire Shepherd.
Alfredo Baker. and IneZ Gaylor.
Scouts are Ruth Wannemaker.
Frances Werber, Laura Weaver,
Ruth Speaks. Olivia Afford, Gladys
Haynes, Dorothy Maxwell. Elfriede
Krumpe, Sadie Weaver. Enid Wiser.
Thelma Afford, Lettie Phillips,
Bertha Jones. Katharine Matzen,
Josephine Griffith. Virginia Stein.
Elizabeth Mulligan. Robbia Hunt,
and Aline Gormley.
The regular meetings will be held
Saturdays at 2:30 o'clock. alternately
at Berwyn school and the home OF
the captain.