davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05

Ford offer UnSatisfactory
 T did not consider that MT. Ford's original bid was a satisfactory one. Of course there is B great deal of sentiment connected with his name and accomplishments. People in that vicinity and in the south very gem eraiiy. have the feeling that thcre are not only going to be developed methods of producing fertilizers at a lower ultimate cost to the con Eumer than has obtained heretofore. but that there will be 4 great i'm 6ustry developed at that point. As an illustration of that l am told that land for many miles around Muscle Shoals has been auctioned, the feel ing being that MT. Ford was going to do something similar there to what he had done in Michigan. ThSt, Immediately gave the whole subject . great deal of interest in that re- zion. and in every section of the country where fertilizers arc used. That was tho principal incentive of the pressure behind the acceptance of Mr. Ford's first bid. That has been changed twice, and I notice Tn the mornings paper that his repre- seutatives are to come to Washing ton with 8 still further modification, based on some resolutions passed by the House military committee.
 Too IndefiHite
 T could not recommend favorabfy Mir. Ford's first proposition. It was too Indefinite in those parts which had to do with the very thing which the people were interested in, the obtaining of fertilizers at a lower cost. There was no guarantee be- hind it of any kind. I am not ques- tloning Mir. Ford's good faith. but MT. Fords tenure of life Is limited, and I wanted to be sure that if the government were to sell large amount of property for a nominal price, and was to involve itself in spending $4o.000,0 900 to s50,ooo,000 in addition at rate of interest which is at least as low as the govern ment Is likely to borrow for In the immediate future. we should have a certainty that the people involved down there were going to have a d. rect benefit; and that subject was discussed and negotiations carried on for several months; not by Mir. Ford himself. especially. but by Mir, Mayo and Mir. Worthington, his represen- tatives.
 Capital Uncertain
 af finally stated that there would have to be some statement. some as- surance, that an amount of money necessary to develop a great fertI- lizer plant was to go in there, and fertilizers must be manufactured as long as the contract lasted. and MT. Mayo, who represents as directly as anyone l kEow of. Mir, Ford, said MT. Ford expected to spend $10,0o0,- 900 or S12.000.00 in developing a fertilizer plant, and that he thought MT. Ford would agree to do that. and would agree to continuously manufacture fertilizers at that point. Finally the negotiations got to che point where Mir. Ford came to Wash ington himself, and after a long dis cussion I asked him the definite questions. whether he would agree that a definite amount of money should be rut into a plant to manu- lecture fertilizers, and he said that he would not guarantee any definite amount Of money; and I asked him then if he would guarantee to man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
ALABAMA POWER NINE
 LOSES TO FELL CITY

Anniston, June 4-(Speciai>-Tt Alabama Power company met the Pell City baseballists Saturday af.- ernoon in Pell City and were issued the light end of an to score ia an interesting and hard fought bat- tic.
 The PcIl citians were leading by an 8 to 3 count when the Powermen went to bat in the final session and shoved over 4 tallies. Rains occupied the mound for the Power company and Turner performed behind the bat.
 A return game between these two teams will be staged here next ThursdaY afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
SEED CRUSHERS TO
 HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Jackson, Miss. June 4.-(Speciai) ) The Mississippi Cotton Seed Crush CTS association will hold their an- nual convention at Gulfport June 2I to 30, inclusive, and it is stated that there will be full attendance
 W. G. McNair of this city, manager of the oil mill at Belzoni. is presi- dent of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05

Telegraph girls employed by the London general postoffice now num- bcr more than $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
EDUCATORS TO HOLD
 EXECUTIVE SESSION

Jackson, Miss, June 4.-(Special.) The executive committee of the Mis- sissippi Education association will meet in Jackson June g. the object of the meeting being to select the time and place for holding the next an- nual teachers convention and also to lay out plans for the work of the association for the next school year. The convention recently held in Jackson indorsed the proposal for a constitutional amendment providing for a mill basis of support for the state colleges. It Is expected that this will be accomplished by way of the initiative, the amendment to be voted on at the November election. The following are the members of the executive committee: pr. J. ". Provine, Clinton; J. s. vandiver, Moorehead; F. M. Coleman, Jackson; F. c. Jenkins, Kosciusko. and Miss Annie L. Fant. Columbus.
 Telegraph girls employed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orissns Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- dues Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Assoeiation. Orders O. ,icitsd for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
WINNIE TWINKLE, THE BREADWLNNER The Job Hunt Starts

I weAT OVER TO TH nihlSrER kN' GOT Hln TO
 WRITE rAis REcorhE HpRTioN FOR ye ' JeS'
 SHOW T WHEN YER AppLYtN6 TOR A JOB A MINISTER WORD 6otS A LONG WAYS lJlNNlE!!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
Weeks GiUes Criticism
 OfFordP Proposal Before
 Senate Agrarian Group
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AEe-H Herald.
 BOO DnNIdann RnIldlnE.

Washington June 4(SpecaJohn w. Weeks Secretary of War; discussed last Thursday before the Senate committee agriculture Henry Alabama Power flor Muscle Shoals The stenogaphc of that testimony available than here possibly following entirely with offer analysis of the offer of the Alabama Power company's offer will appear tomorrow
 uyo.rz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
MANY KIND TO THE
WOMANGS HOME,

Many have been kind OF late to the
woman's Home, and Mrs. Carrie FL
bridge wishes to thank the following
who have so kindly made donations:
Mrs. T. e. Welles, hen and two
dozen eggs.
MIR. and Mrs. Mozart LischEofr, two
gallons of ice cream.
Mr.. land Mrs. Will Curry, hen and
one dozen eggs,
The Tourist club made the generous
donation OF $40 for the benefit of the
home.
white star market furnished fish for
the home every Friday.
The New City Thimble club, which
has been furnishing three pounds OF
butter a week to the home, is now
making a donation OF four pounds.
Mrs. Eldrtdge is very grateful for
these donations, which are most help
full to tho home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
HOPE, FAITH AND LOVE

There are three lessons would write
Three words, as with a burning pen,
In tracings OF eternal light,
Upon the-hearts OF men, :.
Have Hope! Though clouds environ
round,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put or the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath it's morn.
Have Faith! where,er thy bark is
driven
The calm's disport, the tempest's
mirth-
Know this: God rules the hosts OF
heaven,
The inhabitants. of earth.
Have Love! Not love alone for one;
But man, as man, thy brother call;
And scatter, like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all!
Thus grave these lessons on thy SOUL
Hope, Faith and Love-and thou
shalt find
Strength when LIES surgest rudest
roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
Friedrich Schiller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

the woods were aglow with the honey
suckle and dogwood blossoms.
This is the season of picnics and
woodland parties. Many of our young
folks are thus enjoying these pleasant
days.
At home too we see the signs OF
spring We find housekeepers busy
with house cleaning, and wards are
being duly raked and trimmed. Many
are planting and tending flowers and
gardens.
In our school efforts are being made
to beautify the yard. Hydrangas, ILL
les, daisies, and zinnias have been
planted in the flower beds, and the
classes in agriculture have begun to
feel pride in the fine school garden
where they spend busy period each
day
The trees are full Of mating birds,
and these little neighbors are busy
home building. We enjoy their happy
songs. Butterflies and bees too give
the promise of summer, for they are
now carrying pollen to the flowers,
and gathering honey. The therTnom
eter is climbing higher each day, the
clouds are brighter lined, and the sun
sets are wonderful.
All speaks of the happy Easter time.
Bro Rabbit is busy in the stores do
ing his bit to add to the gladness of
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m and 6 p. m
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Receiving Home OF Children's
Home society. Liberty theatre.
Matinee and evening performance
Come and see this show.
Easter egg hunt, Children OF Mary,
st. MdchaeTs church grounds, be-
ginning at D. m. All children
are cordially invited.
Easter egg hunt, Eliza Jane Wilson
school, on school grounds, to 5
p. M; benefit school fund.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Z Card party, benefit st. Michaers
cemetery fence fund; K. Of G. hall.
from to p. m. Mrs. Emma H.
III. Taylor, general chairman; Mrs
Walter Kehoe is chairman Of tick
cts. They are on sale now.
Delightful dinner dance, San Carlos
hotel dinner at $3.50 followed by
dancing. Splendid music is fur
nished.
Operetta, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." benefit of A. ".
p. M; Mrs. James F. Phillips,
Miss Pauline Reese and Miss Mol
lie McCaskill in charge; tickets
now on sale; public invited.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Wonderful performance given by
Girls Athletic association, Armory
hall, benefit equipment for asso-
citation; director, Mrs. A. C. Reilly.
Tickets now on sale. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
FRIDAY, APRIL -21-
r. E. Lee white and gold breakfast.
under auspices the United Daugh-
tiers Of Confederacy. San Carlos ho-
(! tel, o'clock. General chairman, Mrs.
NJ e. Bats. Tickets now on sale.
Primary Teachers association to
meet with City Teachers associa-
ton; meeting Of Friday, 14th.
postponed.
SATURDAY, APRIL %
Easter Army Relief society ball,
given at Fort Barrancas; open air
pavilion, p. M: music furnished
by 9Th Artillery band. The public
Is cordially invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
CLUBS SCHOOL NOTES


Friday morning a most interesting
program was given at the school as
sembly by the pupils of Grade 8 B,
Miss Rice's division of the eighth
grade. The musical numbers, readings,
dialogues, and representations all re-
vealed a touch of the beautiful spring
time, and were enjoyed by all who
heard them.
The newspaper by Royace Brooks
gave an account of the drive that had
been on for the last few weeks to Sc
cure enough money to run the school
through the month of May. Up to
the present time the amount collected
in this school is 1920, leaving only one
hundred dollars, or one twelfth of its
quota to be raised. All feel sure this
amount will be secured in the next
two weeks, and the Clubbs school is
already planning its work for the
month of May. A splendid spirit has
been shown by pupils and parents in
crisis, and the~campaign for funds has
drawn the school and patrons closer
together and been of mutual benefit
Current Events by Katherine Roper
was another paper of merit She said:
1.-THE spring of 1922 came fully
dressed about April the first. The old
leaves had been shed and every tree
stood clothed in bright green. The yell
low jasmine festooned many places,
adding beautiful color and rare fra
GRANGE to the scene. A little later
violets began to bloom, and many
plants sent their tender shoots up
ward to peep above the ground Then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
SUNRISE PRAYER SERVICE
TO BE HELD IN THE MORNING

At 5:21 In the morning. members of
the Pensacola Christian Endeavor I'M
ion and their friends will gather in
Lee Square, and celebrate The Resur-
rection Day, with a beautiful sacred
song service, Mr.. H. I. Seaburg will be
leader of the songs. Every one in the
city is cordially invited to attend this
very impressive service.
The program is as follows:
Song.
Prayer-Mr. NJ. J. Ross.
Special Music-B. Y. p. u Quartet.
Recitation--Louise Runyan.
Song.
Talk-Dr Francis Tappey.
Song.
Prayer-Mr Winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
HAD DELICIOUS CHICKEN
SUPPER AT WELLHURST

A small party composed OF Misses,
Sigred Miller, Erma Pierce, Catherine
Hitterman, c. P. o. Ellison, Messrs.
WalIie Blumer and Raymond Fried
richsen and the chaperone, Mrs. r. S.
Brewton, motered to Wellhurst Lodge
on Friday evening. A delicious chick
en- supper was enjoyed after which
dancing and games were INDUCED in,
until a late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
WESLEY s. S. CLASS TO
HOLD BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETING

The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Wesley Bible
class of the Gadsden street Methodist
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. o. jacobson, 1910 N. 14th avenue,
this afternoon at three o'clock. A
fun attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

APRIL 15-
Easter egg party. CHICO Girls club.
Liberty Inn, beginning at 3 p. m.
Easter egg hunt, primary depart
Inent, Richard Memorial 8. S.,
church lawn, to p. m.
Tag day, ]. b. Jockey school, bene-
fit school fund,
Sale of cakes, candies and eggs,
Loyal Daughters class, First
Christian church, downtown.
Fish chowder supper, Parent Teach
ers association, East Pensacola
from 5 to O'Clock
Business and social meeting, Ladies'
Wesley Bible class, Gadsden
Street M. r. church; hostess, Mrs.
o. Jacobsen, 1910 N. Fourteenth
avenue, p. m.
Cake Sale, Circle No. 1, Knox Pres
byterian church
Easter egg hunt; hostesses, ladies OF
Central Christian church, given for
S. S. pupils; Rev. N. d. Webber,
1905 r. LaRua street, $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 49,
Sunrise prayer meeting, Pensacola
Christian Endeavor Union, Lee
Square. 5:21 a. m. Everyone in the
city is welcomed.
Special Easter. program, Pleasant
Grove Baptist church, B. Y. P, u;
leaders, Group No. 1.
MONDAY, APRIL IL
Easter cantata, Klondy11erPine For
est Music Study club; director.
Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn, Klondyke
Baptist church. p. m.
Mecca, club to entertain with Easter
Ball, San Carlos auditorium. Mu-
sic Furnished by O'Brien Motto's
full orchestra. r
Easter egg hunt, p. X. Yonge school,
school grounds, given by Parent
Teachers association, 3 p. m.
Easter egg hunt Eliza Jane Wilson
school. play grounds.
Cations meeting; hostess, Mrs. Ed
Russell, 1918 e. Lee street, $3.50 p.
m. Leader, Mrs. M. e. White.
TUESDAY, APRIL 49,
Benefit minstrel show. West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
FISH cHoWDER SUPPER
AT EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHT

The. Parent Teacher Association of
East Pensacola School will hold a de-
lightful fish chowder supper, in the
grove in front of the little store this
evening, beginning at five and con-
tinuing until nine o'clock.
All mothers are invited to come to
this supper, and save them of pre-
pairing a supper Coffee, cake and
soft drinks win be sold during the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
ELks' EASTER MONDAY
BALL POSTPONED.

The Easter Monday ball, which was
20 have been given by the entertain
rnent committee or the Blks club. has
been postponed until a later date,
owing to the number Of committee
meetings which are to be held on that
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
EASTER EGG PARTY
FOR s. s, PUPILS

The ladies of the Central Christian
church will hold delightful Easter
egg hunt for the children of the Sun
day school this afternoon, beginning at
2:30 o'clock. This event will take
place at the home of Rev. N. d. Web
Der, 1906 E. LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL
OF A FINE SON

Mr.. and Mrs, s. D. Jernigan are the
proud parents of a son. born early
Friday morning, April 18th, at their
home East Pensacola Heights.
Friends will remember Mrs. Jerni-
gan as Miss Pauline U. Gander. of this
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
WILL HOLD CAKE
SALE TODAY.

Circle No. of the Knox Presby-
terrain church will hold cake sale to-
day at Piggy Wiggly, and all friends
of the church are asked to give their
patronage to the sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION
GIVEN TO THE SCHOOL

Among the many generous contri-
buttons which have been given to the
schools during the present drive for
funds for the George s. Hallmark
school were as follows: DIR. w. c.
Dewberry. $500; Mr.. J. P. Stokes, $500.
Mr.. r. p. Reese, $500; Mr.. John Ger
kin, $500; Mr.. Frank Saunders, $500;
a friend, $1,000.
The total amount, some given in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

small sums. were collected by COM
mittee composed of the following lad
les: Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Morrill,
Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Leach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

ANNOUNCE BIRTH or SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pulley OF TallaE
ha.ssee announce the birth Of a, son,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stringfellw of
Baskerville are the proud parents of
a girl, born April IS, who will bear
the name Of Erette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15

THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE
MILK, THE FOOD SUPREME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Lovely Musical Pro-
gram at Reception
This Afternoon,

One Of the most anticipated social
events Of this week is the reception
to be given on the mezzanine floor of
the San Carlos Hotel by the woman's
Club in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Cary
Hardee.
Mr.. O'Brien Motta's orchestra will
present delightful musical program
as follows:
la Rose" Observation-Disclosures.
"Alita," Wild Flower, Losey.
"Rustling Leaves" characteristic,
Kohler.
The Dawn Of Love-" Bendix.
IN Cupid's Net" summer song,
Armand.
Loves Dream" Valse Lente. COM
nosed and arranged by Emilio O'Brien
Motta.
Spring Song" Mendelssohn.
"Traumerci,' Schumann.
"Smysle Aveu," Thorne.
"Sizilietta," F. V. Blow.
Twilight" tone poem. composed
and arranged by Emilio O'Brien Mot
ia.
"salut D'Amour," Elgar.
40 Belle Mutt" from Contes O'Hoff-
man, Ambrosio.
"Humoresque," Violin solo, D'Vor-
ak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
MUCH FRIENDLY RIVALRY
BETWEEN CLASSES CON-
Gamma MAIU BAZAAR,

The plans for the annual Hfgh
School Bazaar are progressing nice
". and an unusual amount OF friendly
rivalry exists between the classes as
70 which shall have the most artistic
booth on that day, and even more
rivalry as to which class shall make
the most money.
Each class is making it's own plans
and secret meetings in "ole Hi are
becoming daily affairs. Uncle BIZ
TyIer. adviser for the Juniors is
ruIoted as remarking that the Junior
class was bursting with enthusiasm;
however they intended to make MOTH
ing public" ,.-.,.,. :, tho
classes at this time consists IN COL
Iactinp donations to the bazaar, ana
anv donation that anyone wishes TO
make will be received by any member
NJ the High School. to he turned over
to the committee in charge.
Miss Gene Carter, who neeuS ll1
introduction to the housewives OF
pensacola, will be in charge OF the
lunch TO be served at the Bazaar. ana
this alone will cause many people 10
visit the Bazaar.
Remember it is to he SATURDAY De
cember the sixteenth, at Welianu
former store, next to the western
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
INTELLIGENCE CAN BRING BEAUTY TO EVERYONE
By MARIAN HALE
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.

Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.
We are not only the masters Of our
fate but of our faces as we'll, according
to Elsie Waterbury Morris, wife of
Gouverneur Morris, who was one of
the first New York society women to
go into business for herself, and who
is proving to be one of the most sue
cessful.
When she started Primrose House,
her beauty parlor, in the fashionable
New York shopping district, people
were inclined to regard it as a society
woman's fad and to believe it would
draw its patronage almost exclusively
from the Social Register.
However, it was evident soon that
she was very much in earnest and that
she had come to preach to women a
new doctrine Of beauty founded on
common sense and intelligence. and
that she did not intend to limit her
clients to any one class.
Today, there are as many business
women, teachers and professional wo-
men going to her shop as society
women.
AiI-Amercan Beauty.
Women OF today are striving for
| ideals different from any they ever
sought before, and they are developing
new type of beauty" Mrs. Morris
says. II call it the All-American beau
| ty. There is quite as much of a
| change going on in our physical stan
dards as in our moral standards.
| Just as dirt is no longer a badge
Of holiness, so ugliness is no longer
accepted as badge of purity.
Modern labor-saving devices have
made poor housekeeping inexcusable,
and scientific beauty culture, which
every woman can learn for herself,
makes it unnecessary for any woman
to be unlovely.
There is a reason for sagging
muscles, lusterless hair. Efeless skin
and the countless other defects that
| detract from a Womans appearance
To neglect yourself is as reprehensi-
BILE as to keep your house untiay.
Il made the statement a short time
ago that 1 believed should be a part
Of every girls education:
Learn to take care of the outside
OF your head as well as the inside.
Since that time I have been asked
to lecture on beauty and scientific
care Of the skin in some of the most
| progressive schools of the country.
Develops Inner Beauty.
IF girl is born beautiful, it is M
particular credit to her, but if she il
born with physical defects, and by cul-
tivating her mind and character, de.
| velops an inner beauty which shine:
through her features and ihumines hel
| being, she does deserve credit. Ant
this beauty is within the grasp O
| every woman. OF course no woman
can cultivate her mind and charactel
and neglect her personal appearance.
Il have seen a girls whole appear
ance change when she changed he
outlook on life. Also, have seen (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Miss Lottie Eitzen
Hostess at Lovely
Bridge Party.

One of the loveliest informal af-
party at which Miss Lottie Eitzen was
hostess yesterday afternoon between
the hours OF and 6 o'clock at her
pretty home on the Bayshore, TWEEN
ty-seven members OF the younger
High School set being invited to par
ticipate.
Evergreens, and sprigs Of red ber-
ries were used in the decoration Of
the home, and seven tables were ar
ranged on the spacious veranda for
the playing of the game. After an
hour or more, scores were totaled
and the ace prize. a pretty little van
ity case was won by Miss Margaret
Cary, the BOBBY, a dainty little cell
luloid "kewpie" went 10 Miss Mar
guerite Riera, and the consolation, a
box of correspondence cards was cut
by Miss Dorothy Yonge.
The hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Gus Eitzen. then served her
guests with a delicious refreshment
course, consisting of ice cream, cake,
and bonbons, in which the color
scheme Of pink, and white was car
ried out.
Those invited by Miss Eitzen to be
present at this delightful affair We're:
Misses Mary Lee Lamar, Emily. and
Amante Semmes, Mary Daniel, Cath
crime Shepard, Gladys Turner, Mae
White, Edna and Angela Clark.
Jesse Hall, Margaret Louise Yonge,
Dorothy Yonge, Elise Bear, Frances
ha
Hixon, Isabel McCounaghy, Virginia
Davis, Lillian Thomas, Marguerite
Riera, Elizabeth Hudson, HOrtensia
Sublette. Margaret Cary, MargaTita
Mayes, Lannie Pinney, Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Lydia Mary Bruce.