davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Check the Days
You Should
Remember in 1923

Do you always remember
your wife's birthday? Like
wise that of your mother-in-
law, your aunt, and your
grandmother? The day YOU
ought to start making out
your income tax return? The
day you ought to have your
car creased? And the many
other days in the dim future
when there is something I'M
portant to be done if you can
only think OF 1t at the time?
If you have any difficulty
in remembering these future
days, get a calendar and
mark them. Hang the calen-
dar where you can see it.
And in order that it may be
a pleasure as we'll as a util-
ity. let it be the FREE Navy
calendar which you can get
from our Washington Infor-
nation Bureau.
Fill out the coupon, and
enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write
your name and address clear
~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
HANDS Off IS
4 DEAD FOREIGN
POLICY FOR U. S.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

west and take away the chief thorn
in the side of the Republican adj
ministration today-alls this has
made the foreign situation seem as
important as . domestic problem.
Incidentally the attitude of the
league OF nations supporters is not
an uninteresting phase of the whole
question. Two schools of thought
favored the league as proposed by
Mr.. Wilson-the people who be-
lieve it was step in the direction
OF world peace and an altruistic
development OF the American spirit
Of world helpfulness which came to
climax in the European war it
self and the people who wanted the
league established for economic
reasons. The international bankers
Of the world, the business men and
financiers of Wall street, the men
vitality concerned with foreign
trade-all these interests both in
the United States and European
countries saw in the league an in
strument of economic cooperation.
The latter class was to no small
extent Republican in its political
utilization.
Big Business Takes Hand.
1t is the economic school of
thought which has succeeded today
in bringing the facts of information
al cooperation to the attention Of
the Harding administration, al
though the general desire to be
helpful without political entangle-
ments remains the same as it did in
1920.
The White house and department
Of state recognize the necessity of
sitting in European councils for
economic reasons. There are many
who believe that this in itself will
satisfy many of the so-called pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Two SEMINARY
STUDENTS HE'LL
BY CHINA CAM


Anton Lundeen, former Aur,.
tana student. and Rev. Can q
Forsberg. missionary. have b.,
released by Chinese bandits !,
whom they were captured Oct II
Only meager accounts of thsi,
experiences have reached the coi.
lego. The two men were comuei,sS
to accompany the bandits and III.
messed scenes of pillage and ter.
ror. They were not injured an
there were no threats made assnir
them. The missionaries said tbs,
could not explain the purpose Of ths
bandits actions,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Obituary,
Ralph Hill.

Ralph Hill, 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill. died at 1870
o'clock this morning in the family
residence. 522 Twentieth street. He
had been i'll since Tuesday. Diph-
Iberia was the cause of his death.
Ralph was born in Augusta, ILL.,,
May IA, 1908. He was in the eighth
grade of Lincoln school. Surviving
are the parents, three sisters,
Doloris and Ida, at home, and Mrs.
Floyd Searcy, Rock Island; two
brothers, John and Robert, at
home.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the home. Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
CIGARET CAUSES
DAMAGE TO AUTO

The top and uphollstering OF q
touring car owned by r. r. Gard
ner, 2l3 Fourth avenue, were de-
stroyed by fire caused by a cigaret.
Saturday night at 9:20 O'Clock, in
front of the Liberty garage, Eighth
avenue and Eleventh street. Gard
ner had left his car parked in front
of the garage while he was buying
sandwich in a restaurant nearby.
While he was in the lunchroom,
someone entered the car and start
ed to smoke. Ashes from the
cigaret started the fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
JAPANESE TRADE
WITH CHINA GROWS

Tokio.-Japan's trade with China
shows a fairly steady expansion.
Exports to that country, including
Manchuria, during the month of
October, totalled 26,941,O 900 yen, an
increase of 1,636,000 yen over Oc-
tober, 1921, while imports from
China were 11,604,000 yen or 914, 600
yen less than the same month last
year.
For the first 10 months of this
year Japan's exports to China to-
tailed 269,000,000 yen and imports
1877 100000 yen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

Sheriff Clarence L. Edwards
served Christmas dinner today TO
IS prisoners IN the county jail, -
Of whom are women Among the
men prisoners ara Police MAgfs-
frate D. J. Cleland, Dan Drost.
George Buckley and George H0l-
sapple. The menu was AZ follows:
Roast pork.
Mashed potatoes.
Cream peas.
Brown gravy.
Dill pickles.
Pumpkin pie.
Cranberry sauce. ~.
Apples.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Mrs. Mae Strand.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Strand, who died at Wilmer,
Mimi, were held at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Esterdahl
chapel, Moline, with Rev. c. o.
Morland officiating.
William Sitter, Dennis Thorn
gren, Glenn Wisher, John Reed
Olaf Nelson and Frank Bergensen
were pallbearers. The body was
laid to rest In Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Funeral Of Mrs. Remblex.

= Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie
.Rembiey were cid at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in the home, 2401
Fifteenth avenue. Rev. G. A. Sheets,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
and Rev. w. G. Oglevee. pastor of
the South Park Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. Burial was
in Chipiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Mrs. Grace Reagan.

Mrs. Grace Reagan, aged 80
years, died this morning at LILO
O'Clock in her home, 1440 Forty
fifth street She had been ill but
q short time.
Mrs. Reagan, who was Miss Emma
Zenger before her marriage, was
born in Burton, ILL.,, Sept. 27, 1890.
She was married to John Reagan a
number Of years ago. She is sur
vived by the widower and num-
Der of sisters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Funeral of Fisher Child.

Funeral services for Charlotte
Fisher will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock from the home,
2441 Twenty-first avenue, with ser
vices at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Rev. c. p. O'Neill,
pastor, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
REV. FRANK j. DAY
CALLED TO FILL
MOLINE PULPIT
tspectal Moline serxice.l

Rev. Frank j. Day of Toronto,
Ontario, has been chosen to sue
coed Rev. P. C. Ladd as pastor of
the Forst Congregational church of
Moline, the board of trustees in
session yesterday having recon-
mended that a call be extended to
Rev. Day. Rev. Day was in Mo-
line last Monday, and while here
met a large number of the parish
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

Rev. Silcox will have charge of the
services commencing Sunday, Dec.
81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

toner's, who are hoping that he will
accept the pastorate.
Arrangements have been made for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25
Will be at Rock Island,
Hotel Harper
Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1922
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
No Money Required

SPECIALIST who deyotes hls
entire time to the treatment OF
Men. Women and Children as fol-
lows:
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bowels.
Cali Stones, Constipation, AenemA'
Abdomina troubles. Diabetes
Rheumatism, Female Troubles
Neuralgia, deafness, Varicoss
Veins. Catarrh OF Head and InroAL
Leg Ulcers. Eczemas, Debility. Hup-
lures, Bedwetting. Epilepsy. Flts'
Heart Troubles. .
PILES AND RECTAL flSTULA
treated without the knife. NO Cut
ting, no Chlorctorm.
EIES tested aad glasses nttcs'
Granular lids, ConJuncuY'sA~
Headaches, painful eyes.
lENSES-We grind our owl
lenses, and do our own fitting
PAY AS YOU ARE ABLE.
AVOID CNNECEooAkl OfEH
ATlUNS-Many operations can -
avoided. Before submitting " 1s
knife, consult US, and gel ou1 ~
vicA
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE tkEE.
II you have been treated oy ons
or .aore doctors, and have faiieo 70
get well, do not give up all nope
aatil you see US, and get our opln-
ioE. We may be Of se-vics 10 YOU.
kEMEMBEK you are gwen
thorough, scientific, persona. la
ANIMATION FREE Or ChAkGE.
absolutely no cost to you, and II
you take treatment, we can ar
range it SO you can take It wnetnes
rich or Door. Write. or call
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-25

Rev. J. P. Silcox of Montreal to
fill the pulpit until successor to
Rev. Mr.. Ladd has been secured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Parts Cast
For Play
On Friday

Many interesting characters
out Of the pages of "The Hoosier
Schoolmaster" will appear on Fri
day night of next week at the
Grand theatre in the performance
to be given by classes of Miss
Lulu Rosamond Walton for the
benefit of the American Legion
auxiliary. Since the cast announce
ment characters who have been
cast are Stanley Hitchcock as
Captain Pearson and Donald
Rehbock as the constable.
Donald Davidson as Ralph
Hartsook, the Hoosier schoolmas-
ter, will be the leading character
in the play and will star in the
trial scene, where he is brought
up for robbery. There are twenty
four characters in the scene and
included are two old country JUS
tees, young prosecuting attor-
ney, old Captain Pearson, and
Crazy Tom.
Another important scene which
bids fair to be popular is the
wooing scene of Bud Means who
goes courting Martha Hawkins.
The parts are taken by Miss
Kathleen Walsh and Virgil An
derson. There is an interesting
monologue by Martha Mallory
as old Mrs. Means, whose motto
is "Git plenty while yer gittin,
sez l." II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Danison
Are Hosts for Affair

anu mis = L. Dahisoh
W nos.s ioi sioup VI cohsen-
"a "a ifienuS anu oiu neishpors on
,aeuiuay evening" Marcn 20 at
M ~ none " "ese myers street.
n ioons were saily uecorateu
WIN uaiiouiis anu Terms anu inu7
s,e' saiues anu Ieauihss auaeu W
'nG evenihs pieasuie,
ano seiectiohs were given py
maile Arhoi.b uiauys Ddnisoh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Grand Ball
Is Set For
Near Date

The grand military ball spon-
sored for Salem chapter American
War Mothers by military ergani-
cations Of the city has been set
for Thursday, April 20, in the
armory, and will be the first af-
fair of its sort held in Salem fol
many day. Officers of the local
militia are especially active in
planning the event and the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary and Span
ish War Veterans auxiliary will
do much toward Its success. Pro-
ceeds will be used by the War
Mothers in equipping a ward in
the new Salm hospital for the
use of ex-soldiers.
Patronesses named are Mrs
Ben w. Olcott, Mrs. George A.
White, Mrs. James S. Dusenbury
Mrs. earle Abrams, Mrs. A. Tyner
Woolpert, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs
R. ]. Hendricks, Mrs. George T.
Griffith, Mrs. W.. Carlton Smith
Mrs. E. Hofer and Mrs. George
e, Halvorsen. 1t is expected that
many will attend from Portland
and towns surrounding Salem.
The ball promises to be very
pretty, the soldiers and Officers
in uniform and the women in
their beautiful evening gowns
Although the occasion will not be
strictly formal, the tendency will
be that way, it is understood. An
effective note will be sounded by
the presence of members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, who
will wear uniforms.
Because the date falls during
music week, the hour from eight
until nine will be devoted to a
musical program given by Mrs
John J. Roberts assisted by Har-
old Strickland, baritone, of Port
land, Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh and
Richard Roberts. The grand
march will start promptly at nine
led by Governor and Mrs. Ben w
Olcott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
An1icitians
HOSteSSeS
At Formal

A very pretty formal dancing
party was sponsored on Thursday
evening, March 80, at the Shrine
mosque by members of the Amici-
tian dancing club. The hall was
pretty with palms and daffodils
and programs were in yellow and
green. Patronesse for the occas-
ion were Mrs. G. F. Patton, Mrs.
o. F. Victor, Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mrs. J. v. Hillpot, Mrs. William
Esch, Mrs. Moon.
Punch was served during the
evening by little Dorothy Twee-
dale.
Those present for the dance
were Miss Helen King, Miss Kath-
erin Slade, Miss Era Godfrey, Miss
Evelyn Stevenson, Miss Marjorie
Tucker, Miss Pearl Pike, Miss
Margaret Griffith, Miss Mary
Jane Albert, Miss Reta Claggett.
Miss Elsie Victor, Miss Florence
Varley, Miss Isabelle George, Miss
Dorothy Esch, Miss Myrtle Mar
tin, Miss Melba Davenport, Miss
Maycle Hunter, Miss Maxine Orth,
Miss Marjorie Mellinger, Miss
Mary West, Miss Katherine Vim
cent, Miss Elsie Boynton, Miss
Mabel Alderman, Miss Aldine
Hillpot, Miss Jane Hillpot, Miss
Ruth Nelson, Miss Dora Pike,
Miss Marjorie Bauman, Miss Mar
jorie Wilson, Miss Nancy Savage,
Miss Cleo Walker, Miss Grace
Gore, Miss Inez Fry, Miss Mona
Shaumm, Miss Letha Driscoll,
Miss Louise Cooper, Miss Molly
Schfabbaur, Miss Ruth Tucker,
Miss Audra Winship, Miss Erma
Griswold, Miss Thelma Robinson,
Miss Lois Wheeler, Miss Maimi
Victor, Miss Blanche La Valley
Miss Aline Johnson, Miss Thelma
Esheiman, Miss Ruth Page, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Kenneth Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Mackenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tickle.
Fred Book, Carl Gabrielson,
James Young, Ellis Hawkins,
Frank Chapman, Paul Staley,
George King, Asel Boff, Claude
Steusloff, Morris Mckinney, Ar
chic McKillop, Andrew Vincent
Wilbur Daley, Milton Steiner,
James Putnam, Evan Jones, Ted
Purvine, Donald Ringle, Frank
Rinehart, Donald Smith, Ted Paul
us, Ralph Olson, Glen Gregg, Har-
old Larson, Floyd Rudie, Jack
Richardson, Bill Young, Beldon
Keller, Charles Jost, Frank Brown
william Gosser, Henry Fluehrer,
Allen Jones, Everett Pixley, Or
Vile Epperson, Elton Thompson,
Edwin Armstrong, Clair Tucker,
Stanley Lainson, Joe Fliegel,
Kenneth Wilson, Ernest Bone
steele, Fred Alkire, James Marr,
Rex Adolph, Donald Davidson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Dancers to
Feature In
Fairy Play

Rapid preparations are being
made for the annual recital Of
Mrs. Ralph Whites dancing clas-
ses which will present "The But
terflies' Ball. April FL and 22 at
the Grand theatre, sponsored by
an organization Of prominent Sa-
lem women, formerly known as
the Illihee auxiliary. ABOUT one
hundred children of Salem fam
lilies will be presented in the pro-
duction, which is in reality lit
tie piece of fairyland.
The story is that of the carefree
life Of fairy princess, her abb
duction and her joyful return to
her kingdom anu is divided into
three acts. Although all taking
part are charmingly featured, the
four principal parts fall to Nancy
Theilsen, fairy princess; Mildred
Roberts, sun princess; Cynthia
Delano, moon princess and Jean
ette Sykes, queen of the butter
flies.
Pretty costumes ar being prepar
ed for the occasion and the affair
promises to be dainty and pleasing
and surprising display of know
ledge of dancing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Order Gives
Banquet On
Anniversary

The silver anniversary and
homecoming of Neighbors of
Woodcraft was observed last
night in the Woodman hall, with
a large banquet held In honor of
the occasion. The reception and
banquet rooms were bright with
spring flowers and silver bells
and a color scheme of yellow,
green and silver was used. Din
ner- was served at Z o'clock and
about 800 persons were present.
The address of welcome was
made in the dining room by Wal
ter Tooze and following dinner a
program was enjoyed. Numbers
included were the following: Star
Spangled Banner, sung by all, ac-
companied by orchestra and
stringed quartet; address of well
come, Guardian Neighbor, Ed
ward Keene; piano solo, Miss
Ruth Bedford; selection, orches-
ira; vocal solo, Mrs. George
O'Neil, accompanied by Mrs. G..
H. Taylor; vocal solo, Miss Viola
Mckinney; reading, Mr.. Lazell;
piano duet, Paul and Lillian ia
quet; Highland fling, Miss Doro-
thy Stafford; reading, Mrs. Min
ME Watson; piano and violin, by
stringed quartet; piano solo, Miss
Laraine Hogg; reading, Mrs. T.
w. Davies; Dance of the Daffo-
dis" Miss Katherine Rowe; Sc
lection, orchestra.
The committee in charge of the
occasion included Mrs. D. d. Ohm
stead, chairman of the refresh
ment committee; Mrs. o. D. Dar-
ling, refreshment committee;
Mrs. Anna Busick, decorations;
Mrs. Ida Chapman, dining room
and Mrs. Day Stafford, program
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
More Plans
Developed
For Festival

The living pictures which are
to be given in connection with
the May Festival the latter part
of May, under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. ].
M. Clifford, are creating much
interest about town. They will
occupy one full evening, and will
be accompanied by beautiful and
appropriate music.
There will be twelve pictures,
reproductions of well known mas
terpieces, both ancient and mod
ern, covering nine of the most i'm
portant schools of painting, and
dating from Raphael, of the Flor
entine school of the 18th century,
to Abbey and Sargent, American
painters of our own time.
One of the pictures to be dupli-
Gated is the famous "Blue Boy"
by Gainsborough. This picture is
of especial interest just now to
Americans, since it has recently
been acquired by Henry e. Hunt
ington Of New York city and San
Gabriel, Cal. For it he gave $780,
600, the largest price, it is said,
ever paid for single picture.
The canvas was painted in 1910
and is a portrait of the son of a
prosperous manufacturer of Lon
don. In 1895 it became the prop
erty of George, Prince of Wales.
During the next century and a
quarter, the picture changed
hands no less than five times, and
was finally purchased last sum-
mer by Mr.. Huntington. 1t has
recently been brought to Ameri-
ca and will be exhibited in Cali
fornia.
Practices for the chorus of
Creation" are going on weekly
at the Congregational church and
more are joining the group as the
sickness which seemed to claim so
many is disappearing. Those who
are taking part in the practices
seem to agree that there is much
to be gained from work on an
oratorio. 1t differs from doing a
number of smaller pieces of work
in that it is big and complete and
when finished there is one big
thing accomplished instead of
many smaller bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Series of
Recitals to
End Sunday

The sixth organ recital of the
winter series Of six sponsored by
Salem District Oregon State Mu-
sic Teachers association will be
given on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 at the Christian church. Mrs.
Gladys Morgan Farmer, Portland
organist, will play; Charles Cone,
baritone, of Salem, will sing, ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Ross.
The Sunday afternoon music
ales have been we'll patronized.
and IL the last one is financially
a success, another series may be
announced for next year. No ad-
mission has been charged but a
silver offering taken. The plan
to make the last program entirely
of Salem talent did not material
ize. Professor T. S. Roberts, who
was to have been featured ON the
occasion, is being kept very busy
with Easter work for the First
Methodist church where he plays,
and the Willamette Glee club is
disbanded for spring vacation.
The following program will be
presented:
Organ, (a) Prelude in G sharp
minor, Rachmaninoff; (b) Chant
D'Amour, Gillette.
Vocal, The Horn, Flegier.
Organ, (a) Reverie in d flat,
st. Clair; (b) Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot, Diton; (c) Largo from
"Xerxes," Handel-Whitney.
Vocal, (a) Vision Fugitives,
Massanet; (b) The Pilgrim, Ole
Speaks.
Organ, (a) In Springtime, Kin
der; (b) At Evening, Kinder; (c)
Toccata in ID, Kinder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Pictures of Singer
Are Received in Salem

Portraits of Irene Pavloska in
her part in the Russian opera,
"The Love of Three Oranges,
have been received in Salem. Miss
Pavloska, who appeared in Port
land with the Chicago Grand
Opera company, sang in this city
about a year ago. The opera pro-
duced this year by the Chicago
Grand Opera company was given
in New York recently. The por-
trait is a very good one of Miss
Pavloska, who won much favor
in Salem, and the costume in
which she appears is charming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Bride Elect
Feted By
Big Party

Miss Winnifred Frazier was the
the inspiration last night for a
very charming and elaborate sur
prise shower party, which was
given at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
N. Smith, 1861 Hazel avenue, and
sponsored by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ].
A. Carpenter, Mrs. Earl Pruitt
and Mrs. Chester Foster. Invita-
tions were issued this week for
the wedding of Miss Frazier and
David Delano to take place on
April 10. The house decorations
were done in yellow and white
and at the close of the evening
luncheon was served.
Many beautiful gifts were
showered upon the bride. For this
little ceremony was enacted
and eight young women, dressed
in white and carrying baskets
festooned with yellow ribbon and
containing gifts, entered the room
led in march by Helen Carpenter,
aged four, and Carlene Scott,
aged 6. Loves Greeting" was
played by Miss Isola Smith as a
march for the procession. The
gifts were presented to Miss Fra
zier from the baskets by Mrs.
Freda Winterstein and Mrs.
Klony Smith, and the eight young
women passed them among the
guests, SO all could see.
Those present were Miss Win
nifred Frazier, Mrs. George Pro,
Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. New
ton Commons, Mrs. Ida Lee, Mrs.
Mary Wooten, Mrs. Elma Sand
ers, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. Guy
Turner, Mrs. William English,
Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Mrs. Sylvanus
Presnal, Mrs. Ellis Mcmillan, Mrs.
Anna Shinn, Mrs. William Ringle,
Mrs. Lindley Presnal, Mrs. Frank
Coleman, Mrs. Ida Conn, Mrs.
Fred Watt, Mrs. Charles Hardy,
Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. William Bretz,
Mrs. Wesley Thomas, Mrs. Gus
Cole, Mrs. Elmer Riggs, Mrs. Enas
Presnal, Mrs. Joe Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Stanton, Mrs. Har-
ry Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Hoxie,
Mrs. Nathan Swabb, Mrs. Julia
Showerman, Mrs. Leland White,
Mrs. Winnie Wildman, Mrs. Cliff
ford Armstrong, Mrs. Alpha Nc
Leod, Mrs. George Wilbur, Mrs
John Ruan, Mrs. Sam Ogle, Mrs.
Lee McCracken, Mrs. Earl Beck
ett, Mrs. Klony Smith, Mrs. Per-
ry Wells, Mrs. Bernie Frazier,
Mrs. Herbert Howe, Mrs. Gibson
White, Mrs. Mary Scott, and the
following matrons of Portland:
Mrs. Carl G. Scott, Mrs. Dolin
Kenworthy, Mrs. Virgil Kenwor-
thy and Mrs. Russell Norman.
Miss Bessie Shinn, Miss Doro-
thy Cole, Miss Hazel Youngs,
Miss Florence Frazier, Miss Vira
Lull, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss
Laura Commons, Miss Beulah
Presnal, Miss Mary Armstrong,
Miss Hazel Keeler, Miss Isola
Smith, Miss Lillian Frazier, Miss
Alta White, Miss Florence Hardy,
Miss Jessie Hill, Miss Leona Gray,
Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Alta
Hockett, Miss Helen Frazier, Miss
Melva Lull, Miss Ina Riggs, Miss
Eloise Starky, Miss Edith Hardy,
Miss Birdie Watt, Miss Marie
Hitchcock, Miss Ella Hitchcock,
Miss Eunice Busby, Miss Edna
White, Miss Mabel Kellogg, Miss
Edith Kellogg, Miss Edna Starky,
Miss Ethel Starky, Miss Fay Star
ky, Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss
Jessie Wilbur, Miss Gladys Pow
ell and Miss Anna st. Clair.