davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
TALKS OF idle
Seriousness of Unemploy-
ment in City is Empha-
sized by Miss Smith
DESCRIBES WORK
OF CITY BUREAU

The seriousness OF the unemploy-
ment situation in Wilmington was
discussed before tke Social Service
Club at its annual meeting last
evening IA McConneirs cafe. by Miss
Katherine Smith. head Of the Pub
lie Employment Bureau. and Miss
B. Ethelda Mullen, general secre-
tary of the Associated Charities.
Miss Smith declared that the
function Of an employment bureau
was ito bring together idle men and
women and available jobs in the
quickest and simplest manner pos
sible." Its first duty. she continued
was 10 win 1.-The confidence of the
unemployed ana to demonstrate to
employers that their wants could be
quickly filled. I'VE make every ef-
fort" she said, ito inform ourselves
accurately of a registrant's ability
and experience, and We can Judge
pretty well a mans fitness for a
job"
Miss Smith emphasized the fact
that most men now unemployed are
native Delawareans. who have never
before been out of work and are un-
willing to ask charity Most OF the
women now seeking work Eave
never before worked outside their
own homes. but wish to do so now
because the men of their families
are unable to find positions.
The situation Of the foreigners
is particularly pitiful, said Miss
Smith. since employers usually in
sist on having American labor, maxi
ing It almost impossible to place
foreign applicants.
Miss Smith said the employment
service had been able 70 place about
fifty per cent OF its applicants, but
there are still registered several
thousand applicants whose need for
work is urgent.
Miss Mullen, general secretary OF
Associated Charities. declared. that
against 159 cases last year, the AS
sociated Charities now has 500 fam
lilies to care for. While last year IL
cared for no family in which there
was an able bodied man. It is now
looking after many such families.
There are three sorts OF relief
work to be done at the present time
Miss Mullen pointed out Planned
relief: emergency relief, and tran
sient relief. Planned relief is used
for the families which need assis-
tance for extended periods OF time.
In such cases, the numbers of mem
bers in the family and the family
neads are carefully considered, and
a budget is worked out for them.
Many OF the cases reported size
said. ARE too urgent TO walt for in
vestigation and must be provided
for Immediately.
"One OF the most dificult prob
lens now is that OF the transient
men. Many Of these are now
passing through Wilmington on
their way between Philadelphia and
Baltimore in search OF work. This
travelling from place TO place, is
according to Miss Mullen demoral-
lzing for the man. besides working
tardships on his family. The Associ-
ated Charities, therefore, tries when
ever possible to ascertain the loca-
ton OF the mans home. and 10 send
him back 10 IL, instead OF giving
him money for transportation to
still another town"
Keeping up the morale OF the
families in need is quite as impor.
tant as keeping them warm and
fed. in the opinion OF Miss Mullen.
when man has been out Of
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Mrs. c. Weston, Mrs. c. Collins.
Mrs. A. Barlow. Mrs. L. Shorts,
Mrs. A. Starr, Mrs. d. Baldwin, Mrs.
NJ. Moore. Mrs c. Biddle, Mrs. Mar
vel, Mrs. c. Yetter. II. Walther, A.
Walther. Sr., A. Walther Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. White.
Miss Irene NJ. Rozycki. 400 South
Van Buren street, entertained a
number OF her friends at her home
last Friday evening. Games were
played. dancing and singing were
enjoyed. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. K Rozycki, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Lenderman, Miss Irene Lenderman,
Miss A. P. Dunbar, Miss Franchs
Range, Miss Wright. Mrs. L. Pad
ley. Miss Tola b Hastings. Miss
Mabel J. Treat, of Overland, o., and
Miss Edith Gehringer.
A party was given yesterday aft
ernoon by the members of Miss
Polly Hoffeckers cooking class at
the Italian Neighborhood House, in
honor of two of the members who
celebrated their birthdays yesterday
They weres Miss Elva Delgrosso who
was eleven years old and Miss Fanny
| Pellicione who was ten years old.
The class which is composed OF ten
members prepared and served a
luncheon in the dining room. Dainty
crepe paper caps were given as
favors.
A party was given to Miss Pauline
Thompson in honor of her eighteenth
birthday at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w Thompson, Rose
hill, on last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing and
games.
Among those present were: Misses
Sadie Burris, Marion Williams. Per
melia Thompson. Mildred Pike,
Alwilda Cochran, Senta Mesh, Mary
White. Edith Carleson, Marie
Thompson. Blanche Howard, Jean
Beatson, Dorothy Eliason. Margaretta
Zeulke, Lillian Smith, Mary Maclary.
Anna Zeulke, Frances Maclary, and
Lillian Proud, Mark Thompson. Paul
Miller, Charles Howard. Douglas
Proud, Merton White. Carl Wortz,
Walter Howard. Edmund Taylor.
Oscar Jochen, Arthur Smith. Elwood
Satterfield, Clarence Drummond,
Leon Johnson. Westly Preston, Ear
Walls. Enos Drummond, Arthur
Thompson. Wesley Holster, John
Palmer, Robert Andrews, Wilmer
Beck. Raymond Stevenson, Leroy
Beck, William Cochran. John Miller
Harry Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c
Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. George Burris.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RODNEY CHAPTER
FOLK TO DANCE

Caesar Rodney Chaper. Daughters
OF the American Revolution will
hold a dance in the Hotel dupont.
on Friday evening. February 10.
The affair promises to be one OF the
most delightful Of the mid-winter
affairs. Tickets are on sale by mem
bers OF the organization and may
also be obtained from Harvey's drug
store, 405 Delaware avenue.
The State convention OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will be held at the Hotel dupont
on Tuesday, February 21. Luncheon
Will be served in the duBarry room
at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SYMPHONY CLUB ORCHESTRA.

Wilmington symphony Club held
its first fall business meeting and
rehearsal in the Sunday school room
OF the Second Baptist Church on
Monday night. The orchestra was
organized last year and consists Of
Wilmington musicians and friends
OF Harry e. Stausebach. who is the
conductor. During the past fall the
orchestra gave three concerts which
received much favorable criticism.
Although the opening date for re-
hearsals had TO be postpond. the
mmbers have overcome this slight
handicap by arranging to hold
weekly. instead OF bi-weekly re-
hearsals, as was the custom last
season.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Charles Holiday. Miss Eliza
beth Holiday and Miss Alice Candee
will leave for Lake Placid about
February 1.
Miss Jane Marvel and Miss Flea
nor Thompson will spend the week
end at a house party at Lake Placid.
The party will be chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reath, Of Phila-
delphia-
Mrs. Charles Fisher King will en-
terrain on Saturday evening in hon
or OF her son Captain Robert King.
Of Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Delaware Association Of College
Women will meet at $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. William S. Prickett, 1907 West
Fourteenth street. The program for
the afternoon will be as follows;
'"The Drama League of America, q"
Mrs. Arthur Tanberg; "Some Expe-
riences in the Samoan Islands," Mrs.
Herbert Dunstrey.
The hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. William S. Prickett, Mrs.
Charles Warner Mrs. Delaware
Clarke and Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
BAL MASQUE IS
SOCIETY EVENT

The most interesting society func-
tion OF this week will be the Bal
Masque which will be held on Friday
evening in the ballroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT. Instead OF the usual assort-
ment OF costumes seen at a fancy
ball the guests will represent only
pirates and their associates. whether
victims or accomplices. The affair
promises to be a picturesque one.
In the receiving line will be Mrs
Bessie G. dupont. Mrs. George A.
Elliott, Mrs. w. S. Bergland Mrs.
George P. Bissell. Mrs. Preston Lea
Mrs. w. c. Spruance and Mrs.
Frances V. dupont
Evening journal., 1922-01-11


Wilmington
womens College OF the University Of Delaware She has been appointed
Wilmington will
duties her place Public School No % which she has
been teaching months Is filled
Womens
will
n
who
short president
lcolleEe
TNghth hsfreef
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
WEST MISSIONARY MEErrNC.

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, OF West Presbyterian Church,
will meet in the church at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs c. N.
Bower will be chairman OF the meet
ing. The music is in charge of Mrs.
Harold Sheppard and Ms. E. r. Can't
well is chaiman Of the committee
70 the social hour.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Y. w. G. A. MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian Association will
be held on the evening OF January
10, in the club rooms. s04' Market
street. The meeting will open with
a supper to be served at $50 O'Clock.
Following at o'clock. by reports VI
the various committees will be read
election OF officers held and the board
of directors chosen
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
HANOVER GLASS EIECrs

The annual dinner and election OF
officers OF the Carrie A. Bonner
Bible Class OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church was held last night
The new officers are: President,
Mrs. Madge Hobson; vice president.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Staged
Can Editorial by the Society EditOr)

Can Editorial the Society Edtor)
When Wilmington brides cranky. when the Whining
baby all that's wall
artist
harmonously furnished
restful the soothing
Happiness harmony. n inharmoni-
environment
furnishing home.
1 they staging
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
A. q. IL DANCE.

A euchre and dance under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A.
o. H.. Division No. /, will be held
in their rooms in the 1rish-Ameri-
can Hall. SOS French street, on Sat
urday evening. Games and dancing
win start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CHANGE IN SCHOOL COURSE.

Wilmington teachers are this aft
ernoon attending the educational
course conducted by Professor A.
Duncan Yocum. All meetings Of
the class this month will be held on
Wednesday afternoons instead Of
Thursday, as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
p d II 6 lie S

Mrs. Clara r. Walker held a fam
ily reunion on Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Algard,
Sr., 521 North Franklin street. A
family dinner was one of the fea-
lures. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter c. Walker, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Sterling, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
b. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson d.
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Algard,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Walker.
The grandchildren present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Walker, sr.. Walter
c. Walker, Jr., Misses Evelyn and
Mary Sterling. Clayton Sterling, Jr.,
Ralph and Ellsworth Walker, Elsie
and Alice Walker. Florence, Helen
and Dolly Algard. Rosena and Vio-
lette Walker, Hudson Walker, Jr.,
Norman Walker, Irwin Walker and
Harry Algard, Jr, great grandchil-
dren, Malvin Walker and Alfred
Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Gertrude Dennie. Mrs. John
Hogan and daughter, Virginia, Miss
Elizabeth Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs.
Hager Algard, Mr.. Carroll Algard,
r. b. Robinson, Mrs. Elene Lane.
A party was given to Miss Estelle
Unkart ofa 500 East Eighth street,
on Saturday evening. in honor of her
seventh birthday anniversary. Solos
were sung by Beatrice litter and
Estelle Unkart Estelle was the re-
cipient Of many pretty gifts.
Among those present were Misses
Ruth and Tobitha Clark. Pearl An
derson, Mildred Russell, Dolores
Gordon. Margaret DeGraw, Evelyn
Durham, Vera Witenberg, Beatrice
litter, Estelle Unkart, Norman IN
kart and Rogers litter, Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Harry Mckinley,
Mrs. Clarence litter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Unkart.
Mrs. Carolina Walthers of Bear
Station was given a party on Satur-
day evening at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. J. S. White, 21s West
Fourteenth street, this city, in honor
of her sixty-ninth birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Walther received many
gifts. The evening was spent in
music, furnished by Professor Ed
wards and Mrs. c. Marvel. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present were. Professor Ed.
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahle
Middletown, Del. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Walther and family, Bear Station
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Weingar.
ten and family, Bear Station, Del.
Mrs L. Hanche. Mrs. G. Walther
Mrs. r. stroebel. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
ERuCGIsTs ATXmIARY

The Women's Order National As
sociation OF Retail Druggists will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Norman c. Downs. 107 South
Grant avenue. Mrs. Charlotte Wells
will speak on the children in the
Delaware Children's Home. The
president OF the Philadelphia order.
Mrs William e. Lee. is expected to
be a guest.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
VEGETABLE SALAD.

Vegetables for vegetable salad
may be prepared in advance, but
but salad dressing should never be
added until the salad is about to be
served.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
G,OaUth
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

Gan Editorial by the Society Editor)
Up Wilmington places
only pound
$ n a Childrens
heaviest children
OF climate.
The have start maturity.
be to difference environment
entering business and pursuing
formerly unquestionably becoming taller.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CHuDREN,s STORY HOUR.

Announcement has been made
that a "Children's Story Hour" will
be held at the New Century Club on
the afternoon of Saturday, January
rs by Mrs. Floy f. Booth.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
STEANnNG.

Hot foods should never be put
into a pantry or refrigerator. They
create a steam which will talnt the
other foods.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

PhotoB BY liam Shewen
OF
the Club the afternoon and evening Of January s
OF
the study o
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
EARLY PTONE FER.

Continued from Page One.)
Alder Gulch in the summer of 1864.
He remained there only a few weeks
when he took up a ranch near the
then GalIatin City, on the lower Mad
ison. Here he carried on the bust
ness of stock raising and farming I'M
Il 1879, when he moved to the ranch
west of Bozeman, which he operated
until the year 1904, when he moved
into Bozeman.
In 1913 Mrs. Mcconnell died, and
since that time the niece of Mr.. Nc
Connell, Miss Lizzie Mcconnell, has
been with him in the old home. He
is survived by the two sons, Emmett
and J. E. Mcdonnell; two nieces,
Lizzie and Lacy Mcdonnell, and by
several grand-children and great
grandchildren.
The funeral services were held Sun
day morning at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church, and interment was
made at the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

borne out by the local surveys IN
which. in some instances, 60 per cent
Of adolescents and young adults are
found to be affected.
Doctors Marine and Kimball
journal of the American Medicaa
Association, October Fl, 1921 hold
that the prevention of goitre in
childhood and adolescence is a public
health measure best administered
through the schools always, Of
u under medical supervisory /.
The measure is cheap and simple,
consisting of the administration Of
6 to 5 milligrams of iodin Tin the
form of sodium iodid) twice weekly
over a period Of a month, and repeat
ed twice yearly, to all children from
the ages of IL to IL years.
Simple OF endemic goitre is not
to be confused with the exophthalmis
type, which seems to be due to q
wholly different cause. If it's pre-
vention is as cheap, as rational and
as simple as all recent Investigation
indicate, the method should be univer
sally provided for in all of our pub
lis schools. In addition to prevent
ing many serious neck def0rrnities,
it viii prevent many forms OF phys.
ical and mental deterioration as vel
as v and heart disturbances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
JUDGE LAW HANDED
M'BRIDE HARD ONE

Continued from Page One.)
old, l sentence you to 35 years in the
~penitert;ary. That Is equivalent to
a life term,7 stated Judge Law TO
the prisoner.
An Investigation by the Judge be-
fore the prisoner was sentenced, in
which a long conference was held
with the father and the girl in which
he found the father had not been
properly caring for the family. The
girl stated she had been forced to take
charge of the household cares at
home while the mother was out at
work to support the family owing to
the father dissipating his earnings.
This had caused the girl to wish for
an easier life and Mcbride offered
her the chance. He has been kind to
me, she stated and had promised to
marry her. His promise to take her
away from the unhappy conditions
of her own home led her to go with
him willingly.
McD-ide offered many stories to
evade The evidence in the hands of the
court covering his desertion of a wife
and child at Mason City. He also
tried 20 explain many of the charges
against him and denied most of them
The judge informs I'd him he was only
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
OF SIMPLE
GOTTRE.

Goitres are looked upon in SINE
countries as adding beauty, but not
generally in the United States. The
u of simple goitre is unknown.
AS far back as history goes, water
has been associated as q factor. The
theory of contagion in water has
been abandoned, and she general be-
lief of photographers and physio@
ogists today holds the immediate
eause as lack Of iodin. The absence
Of goitre in men and animals ada
cent to the sea, the great storeh0use
Of iodin, and its occurrence Ia Ia
land @ where water supplies are
notably free of chemical content
supports this belief. That large por-
tlons Of Montana ssay bs accepted Is
constituting one OF these azeas ia
H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

mate idea of the speed with which the
shearers who have already opened
the season in Texas work, two other
factors besides time will be consid-
cred IN the national sheep shearIng
contest that viii be held at the Mon
tana state fair this fall. September
$3.50, inclusive F..
Contestants viii be judged not only
upon their speed, but also upon the
quality and .smoothness of their work
as reflected by the short animal, and
also upon the condition of the fleece.
W. McLennon, of Butte, secretary
of the international Sheep-Shearers
Union, and Z. S. Bartlett. Of Butte,
viii be in charge of the contest. Six
machine shearers will compete, and
each contestant will clip ten head Of
sheep. Model shearing pens and the
most up TO date equipment viii be
used.
It is said this win be the first Of
fetal contest ever held in the United
States, and in view of the fact that
the sheawing season closes in Mon
tAna and Canada, Mr. McLennon says
the most expert shearers in the coun-
Try win be in the contest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR wOMAN'S CLUB
(Continued from Pace One

Continued from Page One.)
corresponding secretary, were re-
efected, while Mrs. w. Nj. CobIeigh
was elected as second vice president
TO succeed Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelly, and Mrs.
r. P. Seidiitz was elected recording
secretary to succeed Mrs. Walter
Aftken. The executive board of the
club will include these officers, and
the chairmen Of the various depart
ments of the club, to be elected later.
The membership of the club be-
ing now 22o, allows 10 delegates TO
the annual convention of the Mon
tana Federation of Woman's clubs
to be held in Bozeman in June, be-
sides the incoming president. Those
elected delegates were Miss Leora
Hapner, Mira. w. H Mccall. MRS.
Walter Aitken, and Mrs. s. c. Love-
lace, the otassr six TO be elected By
the departments. The a~lternates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Wyoming Commercial Co.'S zoe,
Csc and 4Oc finest grade Per-
cales-This Sale, Yd---15e
Light and dark percales, 36-ineh;
some are 80 by so threads to the inch
and all fast %colors; as long as 1900
yards will last, at per yard--.l5c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
A

The w. O. w. team is in the lead
for the second half of the bowkng
tournament. The scores show remark
able Improvement for the winter,
many men developing into individual
stars.
Teamwork is showing better than
ever, with interest in the tournament
maintaining It's enthusiasm.
The w. O. WIS have high three
games, with 2,753 pins; the Arcadi-
n high single, with 9S7; George
Davenport high three games Of 614,
also high single Of 256.
The teams standing and individu-
al averages follow:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
COAL OPERATORS RECEIVE
CALL TO UNION CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One.)
that considering the present level of
prices, mine wage scales were far
above 1913 in their buying power. \
Even if that is So" Mr.. Lewis re-
Piled, "the miners have never accept
ed the principle that wage increases
should be tied down to the bare cost
Of living. That theory would chain
workers to a fixed economic level for
always"
Miners day wages in 1913, Mr..
Lewis estimated at $2.04, while the
basic day wage" under present con-
ditiOns was placed at $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
MANY ARE WILLING
TO TAKE KING JOB

Continued from Page One.)
ING, as for q sovereign, and also has
stated there. is no objection to the
burial of Charles in Hungary, if he
expressed such a wish in his tesla
nent.
AS regards the claims put forward
for Otto, the government insists that
the rights Of all the d~apsburgs were
abrogated by the dethronement act
passed in the national assembly, and
that even the election of Otto, which
rs barred by that law, depends on the
consent of the allied powers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Continued from Page One.)

In cases if emergency where COM
munity affairs need immediate at
tention, and are such affairs as all
citizens might be interested in, a spe-
cial forum will be called by the forum
committee, to handle such special
cases.
It is planned by the board of di-
rectors to have a continuous MEM
bership. committee throughout the
year, to take care Of the membership,
and to see that all newcomers are in
vited to join, as well as to adjust any
differences that may arise regarding
membership matters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
SHRINE CLUB TO HAVE
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM

Continued from Page 0ne.)
ton, June Blankenship, and Los CHM,
and by the boys quartette consisting
of Valens Jones, Sam Border, Bob
Currie, and Vern Cruzen, and spe-
cial numbers by the girls glee club.
These students have all been trained
by Miss Adelaide Dampiere, head of
the music department of the high
school.
Every Master Mason in the county
is invited to attend this meeting as
guests of the Shrine Club. 1t will
be the best entertainment furnished
since the club. organized early in the
winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS MEETING
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
unable to pay for necessary hospital
service which they required.
A feature of the meeting was an
excellent dinner served the board in
the hospital dining room. 1t was a
most pleasing and agreeable nova
ton for the directors. Short talks
were given by members and plans for
future work outlined. Rev. Crouch
resigned as a member to give his en-
tire attention to the work at Billings
where he goes to complete the cree
ton and opening of a Deaconess hos
pital now under way. S. C. Moore
was elected to succeed him upon the
board here.
Miss Edith Alderman was granted
a leave of absence for one month and
will spend the time in California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

making his case worse and finally
stated that the efforts were wasted
for no intelligent person would be-
lieve anything he said. Mcbride was
taken to Deer Lodge at once.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

chosen were Miss Lindblom, Mrs. W.
F. Schoppe, Mrs. j. A.. Woodland and
Mrs. A. G: Berthot !