davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

(second Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
When a Short, Stout Man
Puts on a Straw Hat

tHC1C 10 USUo11J q 11CVIC Oh
great discomfort for the n
That is the trouble with buy
ing a straw hat at a onc-style
hat shop. The hat that suits
one man is ridiculous on the
other, and after one or two
days he is looking around for
another hat.
And that is the good sense
Of the Wanamaker Hat Store.
Mai
, 1922-01-12
MANY Attend Entertainment
NJ Christian Church.

The social meeting which was held
in the form OF the first anniversary
dinner at the tabernacle of the Chris
tian church a 3 evening was well at
, 1922-01-12
Ncedlecrnft Reflects
Former Officers.

A meeting OF the NeedIecraft club
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. J. Thurman, 5se
East Twelfth street.
As h election Of officers was in
order. the returns from the ballots
showed that all of tho old Officers
were reelected and win hold their 20
sitions for the ensuing year.
Following the business meeting the
afternoon was spent with sewing and
conversation.
Towards the close OF the afternoon
tho hostess served delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. Thurman was assisted
by Mrs. C. L Howard and Mrs. II
II. Brown.
The next meeting OF the organiza
ton VIII be held. January 10. at the
home Of Mrs. ]. z. Lloyd. 6o4 East
Twelfth street.
, 1922-01-12
Dfnncn 10 Precede
Masonic Dance.

Invitations a been Issued by nu-
merous society matrons Of the city for
informal dinners which viii DO served
proceeding h Masonic dancing party
which Will be held tomorrow evening
at the temple auditorium.
, 1922-01-12
Dinner Is Served
Tuesday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Finch acted
rs host and hostess at a sumptious
course dinner served at their home on
North Pes street last Tuesday eve
ming al $50 o'clock The dinner was
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sci Finch. Mr.. and Mrs James Wilde,
both newiywed couples. and Miss
Iowa Benjamin and William Craw-
ford
Places ct the nicely appointed din
ing table were laid for nine persons
including the guests OF honor. Miss
Bernadette Finch and tho host and
hostcks.
Following the dinner an enjoyable
evening wa spent playing cards and
with other games.
, 1922-01-12

$40 West Tenth street. Kensington
with Mrs II V. Nfaistead. 1s7 West
Railroad: Social Service with AIRS. L.
d. Scott s14 South Grant street and
the Victory Circle with Mrs Eos En-
dahl. assisted by Mrs Fred Place. at
the home OF Mrs Endahl. go Yves,
Yellowstone c
, 1922-01-12

tended by members OF The eonsrega-
ton and their friends
4 program Of music was presented
by COMMITTEES composed Of Miss
Grace Piuckhzhn. Miss Ethel Claytcr
and A C Mcintyre.
Several talks on missionary work
were given by Mrs Ada sayles who
spoke on China and Mrs Haughton
who gaze a talk on Oriental and
Home Work"
The refreshment committee included
Aesdames A. B. Hanway. c. ID.
HENRY. IL Giadman. z. ". Hoon and
L. T. Hall Tho emu consisted OF
a variety OF sandwiches. hot drinks
and cakes
, 1922-01-12
Program Illustrates
NeTo-Indian Music.

The program which vas presented
yesterday afternoon at a meeting OF
the Casper Matinee Musicale at the
home OF Mrs. William Toihurst by
members OF the Organization included
Illustrations from the Negro and In
dian music Of this country.
he first number on the proKrnm was
Negro Spirituals" sung by Mrs Bur
ton Nye. followed by a piano selection.
"Oid Black o with Variations
CONTINUED on Page -
, 1922-01-12

Rev. FIR. John H. Munin was re.
elected as treasurer.
A report from the finance commit.
tee on the years work showed tho
greatest amount OF money to be
earned by hte club during any one
year. The large sum win be used for
tho church altar and for church fur
nishings.
During the business session. II new
members were elected to the roll call.
The program for the ensuing year,
which was discussed. included a
church dinner to be held In the ban
quet rooms Of the Muilin club the
evening OF January rs. The ladies Of
the society. assisted by young girls
of h church. VIII prepare and serve
the delicious home-cooked meal The
annual spring bazaar will be he'd
March II at the Mullin club, and work
on the handmade articles will COM
mence at once.
Mrs. Margaret Cowrey and Rev.
Muilin served refreshments before the
close Of the afternoons meeting.
Each Of tho members present at the
important meeting held yesterday was
presented with a carnation.
, 1922-01-12
Officers Elected Mt the
Altar and Rosary Meeting.

At a well attended meeting of the
members Of the Altar and Rosary So
ciety OF st. Anthony's Catholic
church. the annual election OF Off.
GERS was held. The officers who were
chosen TO hold office for the ensuing
year r as follows: Mrs. NJ. ]. Fo-
Hey. president. Mrs. e. r. Dean, vice
president Mrs ]. A. Leary was re-
elected to the office OF secretary and
, 1922-01-12
Afternoon Kensington
Is Much Enjoyed.

Mrs. Russell Finch. formerly Miss
Sarah Parker. who was recently mar
fied to Russell Finch at Scottsbluff,
Neb.. WA h inspiration for an in
formal afternoon k~ensington held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finch. parents
of the bridegroom. on North Pear
The guests OF the afternoon were
Tho guests Of the afternoon included
twelve neighbors and the time was
pleasantly spent with needle work.
A dainty luncheon was served as 4
climax OF he enjoyable affair.
, 1922-01-12
Oyster Dinner at the
North Casper Chapel.

The ladies of the North Casper
chapel VIII serve m oyster dinner
Friday evening. January IL, at the
chapel. Everyone IL invited to at
tend
, 1922-01-12
Methodist Circles
To Meet Tomorrow.

To Meet Tomorrow.
The six circles of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of The Methodist Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow Afternoon
at 2:5o o'clock All members and
friends are invited TO attend the meet
ing held in their district.
no gatherings will be at the fol
lowing homes: Busy Bee with Mrs.
j. o. Britain. 2ss East @ street: Capt..
toll Hi with Mrs Harris. <15 Black.
moro street; CY with Mrs. +. A. Smith
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
HOME TALENT SCORES AT
TALMUD TORAH
Amateur Plays Much Applauded

Amateur Plays Much Applauded
Mrs. Morris Beskin, director of the
plays, did herself proud Monday
night, February 6, at the Talmud To-
rah. The auditorium was filled at
1880 which made it easier for our anna
teur performers, who with beating
hearts, waited for the curtain to rise,
doubling whether they could put
across the home comedy the way they
did. The audience enjoyed every word
and act, the husbands probably being
the most surprised Of all at the talent
their wives displayed. Mrs. Rae Tan
KEEL was fine leading lady, and her
supporting cast fitted in beautifully.
The audience really thought Mrs:
Chas. Sipkins' back was lame, and
the only thing they were worried about
was that the ironing wouldn't get
done. Mrs. Lieberman made beau
tiful grandmother. :,
The Yiddish playlet was original
and convulsed the audience with
laughter, so that they could hardly
hear the players lines. Mrs. Max }.
Continued on Page 14)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

: The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will take place
Monday afternoon, February Is, 2:30,
at the Temple, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street south. The business of
the meeting will be followed by talk
on current events by Mrs. Maurice
Lefkovits. Mr.. w. w. Hodson, Direc-
tor of the Children's Bureau, State
Board of Control, will speak on "Child
Welfare" followed by social hour.
Child Study Class
An open meeting of the Child
Study Glass will be held Wednesday,
February Is, at p. M, at the Gymal
Doled Club rooms. The speaker will
be Mrs. Dealy Dvorak of the Educa-
tional Psychology Department of the
University of Minnesota. His sub
ject will be problems in Child Be-
havior." Every one is welcome.
Bible Study Class
The regular meeting of the Bible
Study Glass has been changed to the
first and third Thursday Of each
month. The meetings will be held at
the home of Miss Rebecca Michaels,
2115 Aldrich avenue south, at 2:3O
p. m. The next meeting will be
Thursday, February 49, m
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

munity institute has been arranged.
Miss Lois Kellogg Of the Community
Council will be in charge of the ex-
hibit, demonstrating the latest cult
nary utensils and the best cooking
methods. Mrs. E. Cooperman will en-
terrain with choice selection OF
songs.
Basketball Team
The South Side Neighborhood House
team has so far had very successful
season. They won every game played.
The team is looking for games with
any team, to be played either on their
or the opponents floor. Anyone de-
string games communicate with the
S. S. N. III.
New Era Club
The New Era club, the organization
of new corners to this country, will
hold it's regular bi-weekly meeting
Saturday evening, February II, at the
House. Dancing will be from z to
8. At 8 o'clock the business meeting
will open. DR.. I. w. Marcus will speak
on "The Future of Yiddish Literature
in America" Abe Katzman will play
several violin selections. The club
was organized for the purpose of CIV
ing immigrants an opportunity to
come for social and educational activi-
ties. From an organization of eight
members, it has grown to sixty.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
NeighbOrhOOd Dances

Since the new policy of Sunday
night dances has been adopted, the
house has been packed with the num-
bers attending. Dances are held
every Sunday evening where prizes
are offered. AS get acquaintance
stunts, circle dances and other fun
making methods are used. At the
next dance Sunday, February IL,
prizes will be given to the best dancer
of the evening.
"@~~ Mothers Club
The next meeting of the Mothers
Club will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
sharp. Mrs. M. J. Shapiro, the leader,
has provided a program full Of in
struction and entertainment. A COM
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

the home of Mrs. E. Berman, 644
EIwood avenue. Mrs. j. H. Schan-
field, social committee chairman, an
nounces the following program: Vio-
lin Selection, by Mrs. Marion Bern
stein Bearman, assisted by Mrs. Da-
vid jenkins; reading by Mrs. jose
phine Bonaparte Rice; and an ad-
dress by Mrs. Alexander Berman.
Proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Building Fund of the Home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
PIANIST AND TENOR IN
RECITAL TOMORROW

Gladys Barnett, pianist. and
David Pike, tenor. will be heard in
concert in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont tomorrow evening. Mr.. Pike
will sing three OF his own compost
tions. and play his own accompani-
ments TO them. The program will be:
The Cave" SCHNEIDER; Crying OF
Water" Campbell-Tipton; 9Th
japanese Death Song" Campbell
Upton. Mr.. Pike. "Rosamunde I'M
promptu," Shubert: Two Minia-
lures. Gavotte. Mazurka" Leo Orn-
stein; THE Sea" Palmgren. Miss
Barnett. Celeste" (Aida), Verdi.
Mr. Pike. "Polonaise." "Tarantella,
"Etude In A Flat" Revolutionary
Etude." Chopin. Miss Barnett
Winter" Rain on the Down" THE
Weary Hours Pass BY" Pike, Mr.
Pike at the piano. Waltz" "Inter-
mezzo In c." "Rhapsodie in e Flat, '
Brahms, Miss Barnett. "Noon and
Night" Hawley; "Dunna," McGili
Minor and Major" spross. Mr.. Pike
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BEACON CoLLEGE Personal.

Blanche Smith, recent graduate,
has accepted a position as book
keeper and stenographer for the
Concord Lumber Company
Ruth Mills, who was In attend
ance last year. has resumed her
studies in the shorthand department.
Arthur Scotch. Of the secretarial
course. has. recently gone TO work in
the local Office Of the National Cash
Register Company
Ethel McGarvey. Lillian Parsons.
and Olive Lane are new students in
the shorthand department.
Gerald Pine, stenographic course
graduate. is now stenographer for W.
W. Knowles.
Bob Major. manager OF the Bea-
com baseball team, Is sick.
Edward Thomas, recent graduate
OF the Junior accounting course. has
enrolled for the course in cost ac-
counting.
Professor Clyde Jackson, OF Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, will de-
liver a lecture tomorrow afternoon
before the stenogrsphic course stu
dents on MY stenographer as I
See Her"
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
GRACE MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. E. Church, will
hold a joint meeting in the church
house on Friday. The morning pro-
am win be devoted to the foreign
society and will start at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. j. Talley Smith will be
in charge OF the devotional services.
Miss Ella Riley win discuss the pro
gram, the topic of which is Does
the Crescent Wax or Wane?"
A luncheon will be served at noon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. William
L. Todd, Mrs II. ]. Guthrie Mrs
Arthur James. Mrs. Robert Kite and
Mrs. A. II. Slaughter.
The Home Society will present the
afternoon program at one o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Conner will be in charge
OF the devotions. The topic for dis
cussion OF the afternoon will be
The Missionary Dollar" II win be
discussed by Mrs. J. Talley Smith.
Following the missionary meeting
the members OF the societies will at
tend the INSTRUMENTATION hour
OF prayer service which will be held
in First and Central Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Atlas
CAn Editorial by the Society Editor)

Employers talking productivity
labor the brcklayer
bricks the
shipping nails
hard times, when competi
tion things Scientists instinct self
when Jobs than ob-hunters the
unless he occasional
a combination O psychology
applies to whether sal
or
productivity
al productivity
getting earlier and later
rolled midnight oil Honorable
$ himself
the good old days man
2SO the for golf and
that Wilmington Offices
private with actual
Of he business than he himself
bout o the had letters and
continually in conference"
About S5OOOO0 ganfully employed American
industry the title OF private
tary" they handling the wheel.
the industry
notb be overestimated
greatest ability the home II
the corporation his
much economy wife kitchen
general would occasional
Woman $ thriller far-sighted than
said and Atas-who holds the worlds
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
PLAY CARDS
FOR POOR FUND

More than 100 persons attended
the 500 and bridge party held yes
terday afternoon in Pythian Castle
for the benent Of the needy OF this
city. The affair was arranged by
Mrs. II. c. Tazeweli. Mrs. Charles
zebley and Mrs. d. A. Hodges. who
were members OF Mrs. Alexander
Abrahams' committee OF the wo-
mems Committee OF the Emergency
Relief Fund. Mrs. J. Percy Nields,
is general chairman OF the Womens
Committee. A dainty box OF candy
was given at each table Of players
for a prize. The candy boxes were
artistic and hand painted by Mrs
Tazewel. Mrs. Zebley and Mrs
Hodges and Mrs. Anna Dayett made
the candles that the boxes contained.
While all returns are not In for
the party II Is expected that approx
mately SIS. will be realized.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
FIRST MISSION
SOCIETY ELECTS

At the meeting Of the women's
Missionary Society OF First and Cen
tran Presbyterian Church. held last
evening the following officers we're
elected: president. Mrs. Joseph s.
Hamilton; frst vice-president. Miss
Mary A. Taylor; second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. james A. Barkley; trea-
surer. Miss Sarah Prochnow; assist
ant treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor; recording secretary, Mrs
Ida NJ. Gallaher; correspond
irg secretary. Mrs. c. f.
Eastman; secretary OF literature,
Mrs. John p Hyatt; pianist, Mrs.
Ray Lenderman.
Professor J. A. Barkley gave an in
teresting talk on "a new Mind for
New Age" The devotional services
were In charge OF Miss Luella Nc
Allister. A soprano solo was sung by
Mrs. Elias Lewis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

The Freshman Glass held its dance
at tke women's College Saturday
evening. February 25. This dance
was only for the class OF 1925, and
no sophomores nor upper classmen'
were invited. There were fifty cou-
pies present and every one had a
pleasant time. Madden's Orchestra
was especially good, and every one
enjoyed the songs about the fresh
men and sophomores. which were
sung by Mr.. Howland the drummer.
The dance lasted until IL o'clock,
and refreshments were served in the
Hilarium and the Warner Room.
The kall was decorated very prettily
In red and gold There were branches
of cherries hanging from all the
lights and over each door was q
panel OF gold. with 25 written with
small red hatchets. The patronesses
we're Miss Drake, Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Parkhurst, and Miss Calef. The
dance committee was Margaret
Black. Hslen Baker, Lenore Par
sons. Dorothy Num-. Mary Bradley.
Allie Kramer. Katherine Davis
Charlotte Dayett, and Kathryn Ladd.
Grace Reed led the Y. W. c. A.
vesper service Sunday evening. At
the service several girls made re-
ports OF the Student Volunteer Con-
ference which was held in Beltimore
February II, IS, and 10. Miss Null
was the first speaker. she told the
history OF the Student Volunteer
movement and explained the signific-
ance OF the term student Volun-
teer." as a student who has signed a
card stating that IL God permits. she
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
NWITH Y0rn NOW SONG

In a recent issue OF The Evening
Journal there appeared a poem by
Miss j. Marian Johnson. entitled
with You" The poem proved pop
ular with many Wilmingtonians, as
1t was written by local young
woman. Since appearing In these
columns a melody has been set to
the words by Mrs Walter staniar.
OF this city. The song has been sung
several times recently and has been
well received.
In addition to this musical num-
Der. Mrs. staniar has composed sew
eral other compositions. Miss John
son Is now a member OF the faculty
OF Darlington Seminary. West Ches-
ter, Pa, being a teacher in the
Junior Department.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WomenS College Notes
University of DeIarOar'
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

will devote her life 10 foreign mis-
sionary work. Then Miss Null gave a
brief outline OF what happened at
the conference. After arriving Friday
evening. the students attended a lee
ture by DR.. Dodd. a returned mis-
sionary from India. Officers OF the
Union were elected and Miss Grace
Reed, from the Women's College.
was elected secretary. Saturday was
devoted to lectures and meetings, and
Saturday evening there was large
banquet held for the members OF the
conference. on Sunday the students
attended church In Baltimore, and
assembled In the afternoon TO plan
the work for the coming year. Es-
tella Kite. Marion Nelde, Anna Mac
ieuslxi. and Delma Danks told about
the many interesting speakers which
they heard while at the conference.
The Student Volunteers are going TO
hold their next conference at the
University OF Delaware, in 1923.
Monday morning Dr. Palmer, who
taught bacteriology at the univer-
sity last semester, gave an interest
ing talk in chapel on general health.
His talk was mostly about smallpox
and Its prevention. He told the his
tory OF vaccination. The vaccination
serum Is obtained from cows and
gives the person injected with the
serum a light case OF cowpox, which
makes him immune from smallpox.
This was discovered in England and
the first vaccination experiments
were.performed In 1900. DR.. Palmer
stressed the economic Importance OF
vaccination .proved that II was not
dangerous, as many people supposed
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CLUB WOMEN
TO PLAY CARDS

The last OF the series OF card par
ties which the ways and means com
mittee OF the Washington Heights
Century Club has been holding. will
be given in the club house. next
Thursday afternoon. The proceeds
have gone to the mortgage fund OF
the club. Both progressive and
pivot playing will be enjoyed and
prizes awarded. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from members OF the commit
tee or at the door on the afternoon OF
the party.
Mrs. c. W. Grlmth. chairman OF
hospitality, Is in charge OF the party
and IL being assisted by the follow
.ng committee: Mrs Harry Mac
cutchen. Mrs. w. r. Aschenbach.
Mrs. George f. King, Mrs. Clarence
r. Holt. Mrs. Frank NJ. Hanaway
and Mrs W. II. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MARCH HARE"
AT BELLEFONTE

Under the auspices OF the Belle
fonte Community League a pleasing
bazaar with many features will be
held In the Bellefonte Community
House on Friday and Saturday eve
nlngs. The affairs is to be known as
a March Hare Frolic." and Il prom
ises 10 be highly entertaining for all
who attend. There viii be a special
entertainment each evening. dane
ing. and a gafeteria supper The
doors will open az O'Clock. A small
admission will be charged.
The proceeds OF the entire two
days sale will be given TO the
Leagues Fund.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MISSION WORK
OF M. E. CHURCH

The second quarterly meeting OF
the wilmington district Women's
Foreign Missionary Society. will be
held in st. Paui's NJ. r. Church,
Tenth and jackson streets, tomor-
row.
The morning session will open at
10. 80 o'clock with Mrs. j. A. Dock
ETY.. district secretary. presiding.
The devotions will be conducted by
Mrs. c. L. Hubbard. after which the
Rev. c. L. Hubbard, pastor OF the
church will welcome the delegates.
Miss Reba z. Smith will read the
secretary's report and Mrs. Joseph
owens viii present the treasurers
report Mrs. Marion Carpenter Will
present the treasurer's report for
the young people. Mrs. Emma r.
Shilling will read the corresponding
secretary's report.
Mrs. J. A. Dockety will tell OF the
work on the district Mrs. G. =.
Plummer will speak OF the young
people's work and Mrs. II. A. Roor
will talk about the junior depart
ment. Miss Emma Weldin viii
sneak OF Christian Stewardship and
Mrs. Fl. sH. Campbell OF "Inter-De-
nominational Work" After the
noon-tide prayer the box luncheon
will be enjoyed.
The afternoon session will oper
al ? o'clock with devotion by Miss
Rietta Emerson. assistant pastor OF
81. Pauls Church. Mrs. Bertha Nc
caulley Foster will give a publicity
demonstration. There will be sing
ing and then followed by pictures
and the story OF the Union Colleges
The society is taking a special Of
f<rinE this year for these colleges
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
p d. II e 4 @ S

sell, Mrs. w. r. Marvel and veasey
Clark. Mrs. Marvel. who has a
pleasing soprano voice. sang severa
solos Mr.. Olson. wilbert Wyatt.
and Mrs. Elmer McCallister gave Sc
leotions on the violin. mandalute and
piano.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Heatherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stitham, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McCallister, Mr..
and Mrs. Veasey Clark. Mrs. S. s
Parvis. Mr.. Olson. Mr. and Mrs
Marvel, Miss Gibson. Miss Evelins
Wiley. Miss Eleanor Wiley and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Russell and Mis-
Nellie Russell OF summervilie Track
New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs John A. SPAIN en-
tertained few friends at their
home. 119 North Rodney street re-
Gently, in honor OF their second we'd
ulIk dunlNtIHaTgs
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
william Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
J. Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
SPAIN, Mrs John Flannery and
daughter. Miss Kathryn Flannery.
Miss Olive Ryan. Thomas Flannery.
Thomas Higgins. william Ryan.
Music and solos we're given by Miss
Kathryn Flannery.
Miss Elsie r. MacNamee, OF Els
mere. whose engagement TO Earl w.
Stats. or Wilmington. was snnounc-
ed recently, was given a variety
shower at her home on Saturday
evening. by Miss Ethel Hartman.
The gifts consisted OF linen and
silver.
The diningroom was beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being
yellow and white and was most ar
tistlcally carried out with decora-
tions. souvenirs. place cards.
Those present were, Elsie r. Mac.
Nance. Ethel Hartman. Essie Demp.
sey. Laura Cheavens. Florenc,
Banks, Nellie Peoples. Florenc,
Rodenheiser. Lois Davis. Mar,
Klund. Edna Cunningham. Ruth
stasesky. Alice Bemberger. Mimi,
Jones, Ethel Brackins, Helen Jones