davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
sCHABINGER TO CREIGHTON.
Assistant Coach OF Kansas State Nor
NAL Elected 10 Nebraska School.

Omaha, Neb.. April 17.-Arthur A.
Schabinger. assistant coach of Kansas
State Normal school. at Emporia. was
today elected as athletic director of
Creighton university here for the
coming year
Schabinger was coach at Ottawa
university before going to the normal
two years ago
He Will assume his new duties Au-
rust 10. He comes to Creighton with
the endorsement of r. c. Allen ath-
letic director, Kansas university: c. r.
Phipps, dean of Kansas Normal, and
n +. Akearn. dean of Kansas agri-
cultural college. The position of ath-
Lotto directors is a new one for Creigh-
ton and has Just been created.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
ROADS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Worked Highways in Smith County
Would Conform 10 8 Per Cent.

Smith Center. Kan. April IL
Altho there are no gravel or hard sur
faced roads in Smith county. its high
ways at the present time are in better
shape than in the last ten years, due
to the intensive work expended on
them the past two years. This has
been done by the county alone Three
marked highways traverse this coun-
~. the Ocean-to-Ocean Solomon VAL
ley and the Sunflower trail
It is the intention of the county
officials to have the marked highways
conform TO a per cent grade within
the next few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
HAYS REvIvEs FREE LUNCH.
Isn't Return of Saloon. But Annual
Roundup There, However.

HAYS Kan. April 17.-Free lunch
will be served to the visitors at the
annual stockman's roundup TO be held
at the Fort Hays Experiment station
Saturday. April 29.
The superintendent has several baby
beeves on full feed and the best ones
Of the lot will be selected for use in
making a real beef sandwich for the
feast.
Letters from all over the state ad-
wise that the writer's will attend the
roundup. The many inquiries re-
ceived indicate that the meeting to be
held at the station will be one Of the
largest gatherings of farmers and
stockmen to be held in western Kan
sas this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
CARLOAD OF CATALOGS
Mail Order House Sends 1875 Sacks of
Them to Topeka.

It may be dull times but the mail
order houses who pay all of their
taxes elsewhere, if they pay any at all,
are going after the business.
The Topeka postoffice has received
nearly a carload of catalogs from one
mail order house at Chicago. There
were 165 sacks of them, and averag-
ing from twenty-five to thirty to
sack, the shipment represented be-
tween 1000 and 5000 catalogs which
have been dumped over Topeka and
in the city's rural territory.
This represents what only one of
the big mail order houses is doing at
only one place while similar cam
pafgns are being carried on by a
number of Others But if the home
merchants don't like it they have
nothing on the mail carriers. The
catalogs are heavy and delivering
them is a big Job
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
WILL TRY BANKER AGAIN.
Second Charge Against S. j. Pratt, of
Manhattan, Up This Week.

Manhattan. Kan, April 17.-Fol
lowing close on his acquittal on the
charge of making false representa-
tions 5. ]. Pratt, former president of
the Citizens State bank, will face trial
on charges of embezzlement this week.
The jury in the Misrepresentation case
returned a verdict of not guilty after
seventeen hours elaboration.
A jury to try the EN- bezzlement
charges is to be impaneled today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
CAN'T COLLECT OWN BILLS.
Parsons Justice Settles Others Debts.
But His Debtors Just "Slide.''

Parsons, Kan, April 17.-Justice of
the Peace z. H. Wells. of this city, is
lying awake nights trying to figure
out how he can collect his own bills.
The justice, who is SO years old.
confided today that his system was a
knock Tout when it comes to collect
ing debts of others, but the defendants
or plaintiffs never have anything left
to pay the court. As result the JUS
tice is creditor $500 in costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Blackman Delivers Thayer Address

Thayer. Kan, April 1.-THE Rev.
E. A. Blackman, of Chanute, national
chaplain of the American Legion, will
deliver the commencement address to
the fourteen graduates of Thayer
schools this year. At the annual
school board meeting A. U. Jarrett
was reelected superintendent of the
Thayer schools at a salary of $2,4O3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
MARKET REPORTS BY RADIO
Receiving set Installed in Rest Room
of Local Grocery store.

A radio receiving set has been in
stalled by the DibbIe Grocery com
pany in its South Side store. over
which market reports will be received
every morning and bulletined for the
benefit Of the farmers.
The receiving set has been installed
in the new rest room and wholesale
grocery department which has been
opened in the basement. The market
reports will be received from Kansas
City and posted on a bulletin board
every morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
~PoP, ANsoN's BURIAL TODAY.
Oakwoods Cemetery at Chicago To Be
Grave for Basebalrs Dean.

Chicago, April 1.-THE body OF
Adrian c. (Cap) Arson, for fifty years
one Of the best known baseball men
OF the nation. will be laid to rest in
Oakwoods cemetery here this after
noon. Arson died Friday after an
operation for glanduIar disorders.
Funeral services for the veteran
sportsman were held yesterday and
thousands Joined in paying tribute to
his memory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League

Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Western League.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Denver at ST. Joseph.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
SANTA FE 6, ALL-NATIONS 2
Locals Held Lead Turnout Opening
Game of Season.

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball team
opened the 1922 season Sunday with
its old stride of the 1921 season and
defeated the Nations team of Kan
sas City by a score of 6 to at League
park The Santa Fe team held the
lead thruout the game Saffel and
Seitz were on the mound for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil of mustard. it is a
clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread it On with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain Get
Musterole at your drug store today
35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital
size. So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Parsons Band to National Conclavc.

PARSONS Band 10 National COnclaVc.
Parsons. Kan, April 1.-THE band
81 the Parsons chapter OF knights of
Have at Portland, Ore, next year. il
has been decided by officials of the
Shapter. The band also viii attend
aha district convention at FL Reno,
Okla, next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
American Association.

Kansas City, 6: Columbus, 4.
louisville 5: st. Paul. 1.
indianapolis. l Minneapolis, ,.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Western League

Des Moines. 1 (; Wichita. 6.
Denver, 3: St. Joseph. 4.
Omaha. IA; Tulsa. 10.
Sioux City. g.; Oklahoma City, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have a
orice,-you pay for every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN
FOR LITTLE GIRL FRIENDS


Miss Altadena Spencer gave a
Halloween party Tuesday night al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don NJ. Spencer, at their home
on Iowa street.
The evening was spent with
games appropriate to the occasion,
a few ghost stories were told, and
delicious refreshments were served
by the young hostesses' mother, as
sisted by Mrs. J. L. Olsen.
The following children were pres
ent to enjoy the evening: Ethel
Dodge, Thelma Dodge, Ellen Galley,
Esther Spencer, Marjorie Corthell,
Dorothy Wertz, Rose Atkins, Ruth
Olsen, Elizabeth Carter, Esther Car
ter, Ruby Thompson and Alice spen-
Ger.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
MISS COZORT ENTERTAINS
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

Among the Halloween parties en-
joyed was the one given by Beatrice
Cozort at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cozort, at 6S5 B
streets. The house was appropriate
ly decorated with autumn leaves,
jack O. lanterns, owls, black cats and
other Halloween favors.
After a ghost parade through the
residence part of town. supper
was served consisting, of pumpkin
pie, cake and hot chocolate.
A fish pond and other games were
greatly enjoyed by all present until
a late hour, when all went to their
homes, voting Miss Beatrice a
charming hostess. Those present
were Dolly Frank, Ermina Selby,
Audrey Brown, Catherine Freeman,
Esther and Ruby Peffley, Irene and
Helen Liazea, Wynona Glisan and
Beatrice Cozort.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
WAR VETERAN WILL
TALK ON STRUGGLE

Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, lead
er of the Battalion of Death" will
speak at the First Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, 1880
O'Clock, on '"The Worlds War and
the Fields of France" under the
auspices of the World League
Against Alcoholism.
During the war, Colonel Smith
commanded the first battalion of the
35Sth infantry, of the Goth division,
troops drafted into the service from
Oklahoma and Texas. He and his
command. numbering 1920 men, en-
tered the st. Michel drive, where
they were surrounded on three sides,
finally fighting their way out with
a remnant of the unit, 327 men sur
viving.
Colonel Smith does not confine
himself 10 the war, but also deals
with after the war conditions and
the need Of a revival of that ideal
ism which enabled America to do
its share in bringing about world
peace. He was a federal attorney
before the war and is an interesting
talker.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
ASHLAND SMOTHERS
G.P.H.S.,SCORE 91-7

The superiority Of the Ashland
football machine over that of Grants
Pass was clearly shown Saturday
when the red and white returned to
the city carrying the large end OF a
81 to score. Though the boys left
possessed with confidence they
would win the game, the complete
ness with which this was accom-
plished came as a surprise.
One Of the spectacular incidents
of the contest was an so yard run
for a touchdown by Beeson whe
found himself in possession Of the
pigskin and clear field ahead. He
made the most of his opportunity.
Four more days yet intervene be-
fore the supreme struggle of the
season, when Ashland and Medford
high school will meet in Medford on
day. Supporters of both
teams will be out en- masse, and
nearly as much interest is being
svinced in the coming game as Is in
he Willamette valley during the IN
contests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
BAPTIST CHURCH IS
NICELY DECORATED
AT SUNDAY SERVICE

The Baptist church presented {
gala appearance Saturday night ant
Sunday, with a color scheme of vel
low and green, which harmonized
perfectly with the interior decora-
tions of the building, exquisite yel-
low ehrysanthemums with ferns and
fir boughs, under the hands and d.
rection of Mesdames Merrill and Ok
ford who showed their artistic skill
and ability in the arrangement of
flowers. Saturday night was the
last night of the appearance of Miss
Carvell at the tarrying meetings,
where she has been faithful work.
er for the last four weeks.
The meeting Saturday night was
the best and most impressive even
ing Of the four weeks campaign.
Miss Carvell left on train Is at mid
night for her home in Yreka. She
expects to stop off here Friday night
of this week, on her way to Albany,
where she is going to assist DR..
Price in meetings to begin next
week.
Russell Rothbeg stopped yester-
day between trains on bis way to
Albany, where he is going as ad-
vance agent of the meetings. Rus
sell will be remembered as DR..
Prices secretary, and accordingly
received a welcome in Ashland.
The tarry meetings will continue
1t the Baptist church on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights; and
here will be Bible study on Thurs
lay night of this week. All of the
public are welcome to attend these
meetings.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
(From Saturdays Daily

VISITS IN Ashland
Mrs. Mary l.. Mathews, of Bever-
ley Hills, Calf, is the guest of Mrs.
H. w, Andrews, of Church street.
Visit in City
j. A. Ormandy, assistant general
passenger agent, and A. S. Rosen-
baum claims agent of the Southern
Pacific company, were visitors in
the city today.
Return from Fort Klamath
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loosely, of
Oak street, returned from Fort
Klamath this week, after a two
weeks stay in that section.
Shopping in City
F. W. Combs. of Wagner creek,
was in the city shopping Friday and
visiting with friends.
Study Club Meets
The Mission Study club meeting
each Thursday with Mrs. c. w. Minis
on North amin street, is having a
splendid course under the leadership
of Mrs. Jos. Angel. Next Thursday
there will be short debate on the
question, Resolved that India is not
fit to be admitted into participation
among world powers"
Copco Opening Sunday
Dedication OF the California Ore
gon Power company's new plant at
Copco, on the Klamath river, and of
the 124 mile transmission line Of
$4,000 volts, extending from Pros
pect to Springfield, Or, will be
made Sunday, November 5. Invita-
tions have been sent to all of the
stockholders and company's patrons.
A lunch will be provided for every
one, and employees will wear a host
badge. Owing to the recent inclem-
ency of the weather, and the prob
able condition of the roads in the
of the project, number of
people from Ashland, who had plan
ned on attending the dedication
have cancelled their arrangements.
Move to Weed
Joe Alnutt and family moved
rom klamath Falls TO Medford this
week. They are well known in Ash
and.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
POWELLs PAY COMPLIMENT
TO I'VE SHOULD WORRY" CAST

"Our stay in Ashland has been
one of the most pleasant OF our
numerous engagements" declared
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell. who
have been in the city for the past
two weeks directing the Elks pro-
duction, I'VE Should Worry" ''Ev-
eryone has been perfectly lovely to
us, and not once was the complete
harmony of our work marred, We
have never dealt with a more lady
IKE aggregation of women, especial
ly the girls of the Pony ballet. They
were the sweetest little girls we
have met, and not one of them gave
us a fresh reply"
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell left this af-
ternoon for San Luis Obisco, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
LOCAL MAN IN TROUBLE
AT KLAMATH FALLS HOTEL

KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. A.
Charged with creating a disturbance
in the Central hotel. three women
and two men were arrested and
lodged in jail. They were: R. D..
Harvey, of Ashland, John Premo Of
Tacoma, William Johnson, Doris
Macias and Elsie Gober of this city.
Harvey, who has been in trouble
here before, and Premo, were re-
leased with orders to leave town at
once. Johnson and the women were
held for a police court hearing. A
Cleveland automobile driven by
Harvey, said to be owned by a rela-
tion of Harvey's living in Ashland,
was held for the owner upon the ad-
vice of the Ashland police.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
WILL POWER AIDS
ADVANCEMENT
SAYS Pep MAN
"YOU CAN BE WHAT YOU WANT
TO BE-" WISEHAUPT
DECLARES
FINAL PUBLIC LECTURE
GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT
Character Analyst to Devote Re-
nlainder of Time in Ashland to
Special Glasses; Will Visit the
Northern Part of State Next.

Largely inspirational, given by
request in response to heavy de-
mands from those who had not YET
heard him, the fourth of the public
lectures was given by Howard J.
Wisehaupt character analyst and
pep" man at the Civic Club build
ing Saturday evening.
"You are what you want to be.
If you want a thing bad enough and
work hard enough, you will get it,"
declared Mr.. Wisehaupt. Eighty
one per cent of the present day fail
ures are from lack of training In the
individual. Many are where they
are because of lack of confidence,
which Is also a lack of knowledge"
Urging the utilization of spare
moments for the purpose of ad-
vancement, Mr.. Wisehaupt divided
the "a hour day into four parts;
eight for sleep, three in which to
eat; nine for work and four in which
to rest or recreate. In this last per-
iod it was advised to take at least
an hour daily for study.
The story of the rise of Hugh
Chalmers from the humble position
of sweeper out of offices to that
OF sales manager for the National
Cash Register company, Through the
application to study in his spare mo-
ments, was told by Mr.. Wisehaupt
Chalmers, while janitor. studied
at nights, which enabled him to take
the position of office boy, later be-
coming stenographer. Again he
attended night school, specializing
In bookkeeping, after which he was
advanced to an accountants position
and later salesman. finally reaching
MS goal
The lecture Saturday was the final
one open to the public, Mr.. Wise
laupt having organized many classes
n the city which will occupy his
entire attention. Miss Eula Shy
rock, business and publicity mana
ger for Mr. Wisehaupt, will leave for
Portland Tuesday, where she will
arrange for series of lectures In
he northern part of the state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
CARSON-FOWLER CO.
VISITED BY THIEVES

For the second time in the past
week business firm reports thieves
anxious to see the inside of safe.
During the weekend, the safe at
the Carson-Fowler Lumber company
was forced, though the burglars re-
ceived nothing for their work. The
combination to the safe was hung
accommodatingly upon the knob,
though the inside doors were jim
mied.
Warnings were given to all the
merchants by j. W. Hatcher, chief
of police, this morning. He believes
the work to be that of the same
gang that recently removed $2SS
from the safe of the Ashland Lum-
Der company's office.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
HONORS MOTHER WITH
DINNER TO FRIENDS

Mrs. Cora Baldwin gave a dinner
Sunday at her home, 31G North Main
street, In honor of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Baldwin, who celebrated her
birthday on that date.
A very enjoyable day was spent
talking over happenings of the past
and conditions of the present, and
all the guests left wishing Mrs.
Baldwin many happy returns of the
day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Coburn and son Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Coburn, of Grants
Pass, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Million,
Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin and Miss Cora
Baldwin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08

same rate of interest. The banks do
not deviate from the fixed rate. but
the real comedy of the situation Is
that when these same banks want a
Job of printing, they at once line up
every printer in the country to IBID"
on the work. There are still en-
ough of the producing "guessers"
left 10 afford them some profit in
so doing. However, they are getting
scarcer every day-either the finan-
cial executloner is getting them, or
they are going into some other bus
iness that offers better opportunity
for safe and certain activity. They
are beginning to see that loaning
money at profit puts marble
wa.nscoatlng on bank walls and
and marble balustrades
leading to their safety deposit
vaults. while the poor guessing
printer leans over this same marble
lab in a begging attitude. pleading
With some banker to extend his note
'or another ninety days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
SPOOKY PARTY GIVEN
FOR FRIENDS HALLOWEEN

The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Meyer, of rs Pine street, entertain
ed number of friends at a Hallow-
cen party Tuesday evening. The
rooms were appropriately decorated
with witches, cats and jack O. Ian
terms. Games were played, after
which seasonable refreshments were
served. 1t was very spooky party,
as several times a ghost walked
through the house. A number of
grown folks were present and had as
good a time as the kiddies. The
young guests were: Norma and
Wilda Peterson, Helen and Fern
Madden, Virginia Hooper, Donald
a d Margie Guiley, Raymond
Dougherty, Harold GeBauer, Albert
Malcolm and Yale Meyer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
COLLEGE "FUNNY" MAGAZINE
COMPLIMENTS LOCAL WRITER

Bert Moses, of Ashland, and Ber,
G. Bates. on the editorial staff Of
the Roseburg News-Review, have
been elected to honorary member
ship to the Orange Owl chapter Of
Hammer and Coffin, national society
OF college humorists. The Orange
Owl is the humorous student publ
cation of the students at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
Both of the men are members Of
the Oregon Editorial association and
are well known throughout the
state. Mr.. Moses is the author of
Sap and Salt" syndicated feature
appearing in many papers through
out the country, and Mr.. Bates con-
duets a column, "Prune Pickings,"
in his home paper.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
1925 AUTOMOBILE TAGS
PROCURABLE AFTER NOV. 4

Next Saturday will mark the op.
ening date for the procuring of the
1928 license plates for automobiles
and those who have a leaning to-
ward the smaller numbers had best
send in their applications to Secre-
tary of State Sam Kozer. Assign
ment of the new plates will begin
on that date.
Based upon the registration Iof
more than 131,5OO automobiles and
trucks, the total registration for the
coming year is estimated at $4,000
according to Mr.. Kozer.
In contrast to the plates this year,
the 1923 licenses will consist of
white figures on a dark blue back
ground.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
ASHLAND LADY RETURNS
FROM VISIT IN THE EAST

Mrs. Emma L. Oeder and daugh-
ter returned to the city the first of
the week after a months visit with
relatives at Whitehaven, Pa.
Mrs. Oeder says that she is de-
lighted to get back in old Ashland
once again and considers herself
fortunate In living in the west at the
present time. Conditions in the east,
according to Mrs. Oeder, are very
bad, particularly with the railroads
and in the coal regions.
Whtehaven is located in the soft
coal district Of Pennsylvania, and
miners and their families in that
section are practically destitute, hav-
ing been out of work for many
ronths. Credit Is thing OF the
past with all merchants.
The railroads are all short of cars
as well as engines, and very few
OF the roads carry anything in the
way of freight except coal and per-
ishable fruits, making 1t almost i'm
possible to. get wearing apparel of
any kind.
Mrs. Oeder says that she believes
the west is in much better condition
at this time than the east, and that
the people on the coast are very for
tunate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
HALLOWEEN PARTY is
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Miss June Sherard gave a delight
full Halloween party at her home on
East Main street Monday evening.
The house was gaily decorated with
cornstalks, jack O. lanterns and
black cats, which all helped to play
a part in The revelry. Two short
hours were spent in playing games
suitable to the occasion, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Albert Sherard.
Those present were: Mary How
ard, Dorothy Hall, Francis Philpot,
Audrey Brown, Ruth Harvey, Mil
dred Rowley. Gladys Luis, Pearl and
Thelma Lyman and Cleo and June
Sherard.