davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
VIRTUE GONE WRONG.

The New York police broke down the door of
tenement and found the Hfeess body Of a
of 90. He had died Of hunger lie was clothed
rags.
His neghbors had him totterng about
chilled TO the bone from lack of proper covering for
his body. nggardy buying few pennies worth OF
bread each day lis death came from slow starva-
ton, said the doctors.
rumaging about the room. the police found
$1,000 in bills md a bank book showing deposits OF
several thousand
In the were found 25 suits of clothes all
warm. comfortable and nearly new.
Something wrong. OF course with man who
starves himself when he has plenty money at his
command who suffers in rags when he has plenty Of
clothing which he owns.
The thing that wrong with him affects TOO
many people He suffered thrift gone wrong,
from caution that became fear.
You can imagine him day after day ciinging to
his rags. afraid those new suits because he
might some day need them.
You imagine him looking eagerly at the
array Of foods upon the grocers' shelves and then
doing out his pennies afraid that his store might
become exhausted.
You imagine. If you think for a moment, OF
the daily battle he had with himself battle be-
tween his necessities desires his overwhem-
ing fear OF exhaustng his resources.
There those who DO this with other things
than money. They are held by fear OF spending
their energies or their thoughts They are chained
BY a haunting menace OF the future. They
afraid to be themselves the things hand
for their good
Between this starving hermit, who was turned
miser by his fear the great crowd OF MASTERS
who ruthlessly pour out all that comes to them as
quickly they get It. Is middle course that is
labelled safety
Most vices but virtues carried to point OF
insanity
-O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MIRACULOUS

The average human life has been
increased two years. and at a time
when bandits and autos are prac-
tically unrestricted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Women save money by buying
your shoes at the U. 8. Army store.
$50 S. Michigan st. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish
s1.95 W. 365-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Froc Ks

$500, $500, $500
Mid-season frocks of
poiret twill. canto
crepe. tricotine, tafetas.
plain and checked.
Plain and fancy trim
mings, overskirts and
panels. Originally these
frocks were worth from
ten to twenty dollars
more than price now
marked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
EASING DOWN.

EASING DOWN.
France and England have un-
clenched their fists and now are
merely shaking their fingers at each
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Al
SWERED BY DICK, THE LIZ
ARD - AN ENTIRELY NEW
FEATURE SECURED EXCIUS-
lively FOR TOWER READERS.
OF course you've all heard about
Richards. the wizard. by this time
Richards is playing at the Oliver
theater and is answering the cues
tions submitted 10 him daily by
readers Of your favorite newspaper.
The News-Tumes. There's no doubt
about il, Richards knows his onions
on this mind reading stuff. but II
our editorial department thinks they
can Guido this column on grabbing
Off the real talent, they're sadly mis-
taken.
We therefore take exquisite pleas
ure today in introducing 70 Tower
I readers a mental wise cracker by
I the name of Dick, the Lizard, who
has been secured by US at tremen-
/ dous expense 70 answer any and all
/ questions our readers may submit.
/ no matter how intricate.
Undoubtedly. our readers will be
| interested in knowing a little some
/ thing about our friend Dick. lie is
a young man Of family, entirely re-
! sponsible for any debts he may con-
/ tract, dresses in the heighth of fash
\ ion. can drink or leave it alone
shoots a mean game OF pool. lives
at the Oliver hotel and eats at the
Jefferson. We understand he may
become a memory expert, trying to
remember which is which OF the
OBrien brothers.
Prof. Richards stares into a crys-
tai glass while answering questions
The Great Lizard used to stare into
a glass of Crystal Rock beer. but
now he just looks out Of the front
window while he works. answering
questions cheerfully and cussine
Volstead and William Jenny Bryan
Questions and answers follow:
HELEN X H.-Do you really
think it advisable for me to have
my tonsils taken out Saturday?
ANS.-My suggestion would be for
you TO eat an Eskimo pie before
rising and after going to bed each
night
a. s. BURKART-.How can I cure
/ myself Of dandrum?
ANS.--Use a little more care In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Men do anything better than women"
claims an employer. How about men chorus girls?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Some husbands easy 10 please while others
are not henrecked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Hats
8 dozen Tams, formerly
$l.00 at SOC.
Tailored Sailors. S3.75 to
5000 values at $500.
Trimmed Hats, formerly
$3.50 to $1,000 at S3.75.
Pattern Hats, formerly
$3.50 to $3.50 at S5.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

u ants III CcoNos AAllS anu
short, S2.95 value at
S2.25 and S1.69 value at
CSC.
Infants flannelette wrap
Pers, SI.OO value at SOC.
Boys Plush and Chinchilla
Caps. $l.50 value at SOC,
Knit Caps and Tams. Sl.25
to $3.50 value at 75c.
Rompers and creepers,
SIPS value at CSC.
(Children's Winter Coats
and Dresses greatly To-
duced.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

A Cleveland druggist was mar
ried Nov. ., but didn't throw his
wife downstairs until the 13th. Evil
IDENTITY he doesn't run retail drug
store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

completed. the new library. the nerve
centre from which Will radinte the In
spiration and energy which will gall
vanize Into action both Delaware Col
lcgc and the Womcn's College, Will be
the focus OF all tho groups OF buildings.
To the north OF the library Will stand
tho buildings which viii contain nd
ministration and teaching stafr OF Del
aware College, whilo To the south n
corresponding group OF buildings will
answer To tho needs OF tho women's
College. Farther to the north will lie
the group of Delaware College dorml-
tories. while In corresponding location
on the other side will be the Women's
College dorinitorics. On this spot and
Immediately adjacent to the dormitory
buildings will be group OF f,ve fra
ternity houses. Thus. II viii be seen
Delaware College. who are in resi-
dence. will be quartered Immediately
adjacent To Main street.
ITO Sigma Phi Epsilon belongs the
honor and distinction of being the
first fraternity TO apply To the board
of trustees for permission, and to full
flll the requirements laid down by that
board, To build upon this site especially
designated by the board for this pur-
pose. II IN fitting that they should
have assigned To them tho best loca-
ton I'm tho whole group.
On behalf of =. aIdent Hullhen. the
university Congr.. ,ulates the members
Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity for
the energy and perseverance, which
have enabled them 10 move upon the
campus and thus he tho flrst to com
ply with the desires of the board of
trustees. II Is hoped that within n
short. time other fraternities viii mp
ply for similar permission and build
houses upon this cite. in order that
the final plan may bc carried to com
petion as early as possible"
| The building will be OF colonial de-
! sign and will make an appear
and add to the beauty Of tho campus
when completed. The building Will face
vest. but n plaza at the north Will hav,
n view towards Frazer field.
The board OF directors of the fra
ternity who have charge of the erec-
ton of the building are: William NJ
Francis, chairman; DIR. w. Over
Sypherd. George l.. Townsend. Jr.
Rowland w. Taylor. Robert c. Lewis
Paul Cleaver. G. Gray Carter, Waite,
Dent Smith and w. r. L. Jacobs. The
last three were student members "
the board and graduated at the com
mencement eNercisoe today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

canal basin opposite william y. Jes-
ter's pharmacy, and tied up.
Rufus Yearsley, representing ihs
fishermen. made the preaentatipn.
which was acknowledged by Mr.. East
burn, who declared that he had been
keenly interested In the fshermen's
recent fight and would be glad 20 help
,sgain should his services be requifed.
The Shark lay over IN the basin
Saturday night and on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bastburn entertained a few
friends aboard the boat, The shark
and party returned to Wilmington
Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs George W. Clark. Miss
Jennie Clark. Miss Rebecca Clark and
Miss Florence Hal. motored TO Pierre
du Points estate at Longwood. satur-
day evening TO attend the play "Fleur
De Lis" given by Mrs. Miriam shep-
pard Davidson and daughter. Priscii-
| Ia
Mrs. Frederick Gos'er sutton Of VIII
mington Is spending a week here w1'h
Mrs William T. Reybold.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose entei tain
cd over Sunday Mrs. Jane Roper ard
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Magec ~ Gern.rn-
town. PA.
George Householder OF Morton. Pa
was an over Sunday guest Of hf'
lmother, Mrs Mary Householder
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Abrams II WI
mlngton spent Sunday With Mrs
William A. Davidson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CLASS DAY At THE
W0MEN'S COLLEGE
Impressive Exercises Saturday
Afternoon, With Appropriate
Program.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newhrk, June 12--The class day cx-
ercises nf the Women's College, Uni
vcrsity OF Delaware. werc held Satur-
day afternoon In the Red Mems Grove.
opposite the college. Miss Mabel Tebo
presented the class gift to the college.
Tho Gift IL n bird bath. which has
been placed on the campus under n
group OF trees between the two main
buildings. Miss Eeancr Marshall
planted the class ivy.
Tho beautiful class day procession
next took place. the sophomorcs bear
ing tho daisy chain, esCurting the
seniors In cap and gown TO the grove.
The daisy chain was placed on the
ground in the form of n u. surround
ing the graduates. Miss Helen Groves
recited the class poem, written by
Louise Philips. The class song was
sung, and the class color. blue. was
presented by Miss Margaret Moffett
to the class of 1924 to hold In trust
for the class of 1926. Miss Mildred
Wofrenden accepted the colors. Miss
Grace Maryil, president OF the grad
uating class, presented tho cap and
gown ;c Miss Helen Shorb, president
of IT,, incoming senior class. Tho
exc. closed with the singing OF
the Alta Mater.
After ;he Alumnao dinner, nj which
the graduating class were the guests
there was step singing. followed by
the Deans reception and the dance
for the class of 1921 and 1922.
Yesterday morning tho graduates
| In cap and gown attended tho bacca
laureate sermon, which WAS delivered
at Wolf Hail by Rev, George II. Allison
/ pastor of Second Baptist Church
/ wilmington. In tho evening at
o'clock tho yesper service was held
/ Rev. Andrew MsCh. pastor OF th'
! PRESBYTERIAN Church at Bryn Mawr
was the speaker. He spoke at th'
vespcr service in 1920.
At 1890 o'clock this afternoon tn
commencement Luncheon was hei'
lin Residence Hall. At 3 o'clock th'
commencement will he held. Professo
Amy l.. Reed of Nassar will he th
speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
LOFITIEST TOWN DIRTIEST.
PhnrI, In Thibet, Is 14,s00 Feet Abov
Sea and Very Foul

The most lOftily located town in the
world Is Phari. in Thibet. which stands
14,S00 feet above sea level.
In addition to being the highest
town. 1t is also reputed TO DO the
dirtiest. It's principal building Ia the
ruined fort. which occupies It's highest
point. and this. with it's surrounding
wall, gives it the appearance OF a
citadel
The streets OF Phari are scarcely
more than dirty cutters and it's bazaar
usually the pride OF Oriental cities
Is merely a few starved looking stalls
The dwellings are principally pea,
bowels.
The climate OF Phari is one of in
tense cold. and It Is made more diff
cult to bear. by the famous Thibetar
winds. which rise with perfect regu-
larity every evening 81 about ! o'clock
The inhabitants live in indescribabls
squalor.-Asia Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
WOMEN..S COLLEGE
CONFERS HONORS
Awards Diplomas to Twenty
four Students and Teachers
Certificates to Thirteen.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. June 12l--In the preeence
of hundreds OF visitors. most ot them
relatives V friends of the graduates,
q Young women, having finished the
our wear course at the Women's Col
cge. I'niversity OF Delaware. were pre-
'ented with diplomas et tho annual
commencement excrCiaes this after
loon Thirteen other young women.
who had completed tho two yoar teach
ers' training course, received certifl-
Gates.
The cxervises were held in Red
Mems grove, opposite tho college. The
address 10 the graduates was made by
Professor Amy T.. Reed OF Nassar Col
lege Dean Winlfred J. Robinson pre-
sided. and the degrees Were conferred
by Dean +. Laurence Smith. acting
president during the Illness Of presi-
dent Waiter Hullihen.
ON tho "a graduates degrees were
conferred az follows: Bachelor of Art,
(Arts and Science) Eleanor Harriss
Cannon. Margaret Louise Fink. Mil
dred Morgan Haley and Augustin,
Louiee Philips of Wilmington; Ethc
Ferguson of New York; Dorothy
Mary Ford OF Wayne. n. J.; Heller
Groves OF Narshallton: Nellie Esther
Hughes OF FELTON,: Grace Marvil %
Laurel; Anna Margaret Mofrett o
/ Smyrna; Marion Rodney OF Laurel
( Elizabet Rebecca Taylor and Mabe
/ Katharine Tebo OF Dover, and Elsi,
| Leonore Wooleyhan OF Cecilton. Md
Bachelor OF Science (Ar.s and Sci
! ce)-E,lsanor Kitchens Marshall O
| Lewes.
Bachelor of Arts CEduca tom )--Rutl
Weihe of Washington, d. c.
Bachelor OF Science (Home Eco
nomics) Alice Mabel Ferguson O
New York: Marian Hatfield of VIII
mington: Elizabeth Marguerite Mitch
ell OF Mlilsboro; Winifred Ethel Penc
of Newark.
Bachelor OF Science (Education) -
Hannah NJ. Hollingsworth OF Fair
vile; Pa; J.. Maud Lodge of Dover
Isabel Alice Troub OF Honey Brool
Pa: Gladys Irene Wilcox OF Wells
boro, Pa.
The thirteen receiving n teacher
diploma elementary education) wer
as follows: Annie Roberta Blan,
Mabel Nora Bromley. Roberta Gei
trude Burton, Anna Louise Elliot
= Thelma Elizabeth Hines. Mildred lliza
beth Jester. Madeline Elvira Johnston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

when living here II was announced
that so or more folks from 81. Paul y
would accompany the choir here. a
silver offering will be taken at tho
door.
Miss Harriet r. Bradford Of Will
mington spent Sunday here with Miss
Emma Muligan.
The early Sunday morning troileys
brought more than the usual number
OF fishermen here. yesterday. hut on
account Of the high wind which rose
about Q O'Clock. fishing was difficult.
Frank Schroeder. employed as assis-
it1nt engineer on the Bush Line steam
or. J. G. Rlckcrts, spent the week end
with his parents.
Frank Thompson OF Bowers Beach
spent the weekend with his wife here.
s. d. Collins OF Port Penn has the
contract TO paint the residence Of Mrs.
Colt at Summit Bridge. He has just
! finished repairing the wharf at
Augustine Beach.
The lobster Club OF Philadelphia
lhad their annual excursion TO Angus
ltlne eBach yesterday.
| Captain and Mrs. G. II. Filkins have
returned home sfter a visit TO Wash
Iington. ID. &.
| While William ID. Clark was riding
over the trunk on the stone road near
1.-The drain ditch. Sunday morning. he
discovered n large hole in the road
practically undermined and unsafe for
ltrayel. He reported the matter Il
supervisor Of Roads Edward Lester
who shortly afterwards began repairs
1.-The road was closed until late Sunday
might.
Several large and attractive yachts
Ipassed through the locks Saturday
levening and Sunday, Tho MoHarci
land Jane going north and the Eugenir
lOf Bristol. Pa, going south.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. McCNster .
Philadelphia. motored through her,
yesterday on their way 10 Augustin
Beach. where they VIII manage tn
park for the summer.
Harmony Council. No. &. Daughter
lof America. installed the following Of
! Ulcers at their weekly meeting: Mr.,
, lClsrk Beck. councillor; Mrs. ia
, Householder. vice-councillor: Mr.
, Frank g. Moore. Junior past council
ior: secretary, Miss ida Derrickson
treasurer, Frank x irons; associa'
= councillor. Mrs. William Hines: trul
ted for three-year term. Mrs. Fran
:. X. Irons
Attorney Horace q. Eastburn
A Wilmington was presented. Saturda
y evening. at 100. with a large yacl
Jack and the American colors, by u
q fishermen and their friends Of IN
/, ldone in their behalf in having the ba
Il on all kinds of net fishing IN the Che
a lapeake and Delaware Canal rescinde
lMr. Eastburn made the trip from w
II lmington TO Delaware City in his isrl
d yacht the Shark. arriving here sbo
II $50. The Shark was locked into &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. Sc
curity Brokers. du Pont BuildInr
FINANCIAL NOTES,

The status OF different sellers" re-
ports Dun Review. has been strength
ened by the placing OF important con
eIacts' ana the statistical position of
some primary markets has Changed 60
decisiveiy that offerings OF goods for
forward delivery has been reduced con-
slaeraoly with doubts about future
supplies of some raw materials and nnish-
ed products. numerous buyers are less
disposed 10 pursue a policy OF waiting
and various lines that have been slow
notieapsbe fspa5lense are now developing
With further net addition OF IL 10
the active list. iron furnaces in operation
June l numbered nun i15. with capacity per
~sSy s,,:y,, aa,oZ0 90 tons. a year before only 90
The silk Association OF America reports
ra" sus imports for May as the largest
n since iast January al 1882 bales
March. al
Each month since last January las
brought an increase In the country
pig iron output. the coal 3trike failing 10
check the expansion that began early in
the year. AZ "A 400 tons the Nav dali,
rate or production rose nearly X Dsr
cent over the April average, and reached
/ tne highest point In sixteen months
Urinary dry goods markets are rising
! urther price advances were named las,
week on different fabrics. both cotton and
WOODEN, ana reaction in some raw ma.
/ terials has not checked the upward trend
IN manufacturing channels The strength
ening OF prices at first hands, however
/ has not prevented concessions being mad,
hin distributing circles
second quarter earnings of the United
/ states Steel Corporation may exceed
S3O.OOO.0OO. compared with si9.33q .oSi
nrst quarter and S2l .e92,0l6 in April
June quarter of 1921
The Cleveland Union Terminals Com
pany has been granted authority to issu,
sl2.0oO,oO; ,559 per cent first mortgag,
| than 92H The New York Central
1 Cleveland. Cinncinati, Chicago and 81
Louis and New York. Chicago and ST. Loui
Railroad companies we're granted au
/ thority to guarantee the bonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Wholesale Corporation. quar-
ferly Of Ia per cent on preferred paw
able July / f'
Brazilian Traction. Light and Power
Company. quarterly of ! per cent on
common. payable September /.
Central Coal and Coke COMPANY QUAR-
terry or per cent on common and
IA per cent on preferred. payable
Duluth Edison Electric Company. omar
terly OLA per cent on preferred. pay
HBnes knittin Company. quar-.
tcrly OF Il. per cent on preferred payable
20 July 4
s II X Malhnson & Co. quarterly o-
J.. per cent ON preferred. payable July
Pennsylvania Power and Light Com.
pany, quarterly of si.75 q share on pre-.
ferrcd. payable July l.
White Motor Company. quarterly OF
per cent. payable June 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press q
Every lveninr

Philadelphia. juno i2-wheat
No red winter. l.2lG1.2e: do. Rat-
licky. llS,Gl.23.
corn 40. .. for export. 7OG7I: do.
NJ r. GaG7o; do. No. 4. e766s; chr
lots. for lncal trade. No. 2. yellow, l73
"a "a No yellow. 72@7s
oats No. >. white, 4sia647: 10.
3. white 4bds5is.
Fl0'r Soft winter straight, western.
e.e5@6.5o; do. nearby. b7S@6.QO;
81 hard winter. straight. s.TsG72S do
short patent. 7.boGs.oo: spring clear
e.55T7.oo; do. patent 7.boGS.0o: do
short patent. s.Oo6s.50; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand
s.o0ae.75.
Hay-No. l timothy, 24.00G2450 per
ton; No. 2. 2I.O0@22.OO: No. 3. 1s.0o@
1000 sample. 15.OO6l7.oo; no grade,
.lsO0Gl5.O0: clover mixed hay. light
. mixed, 2S.Oo623.5O; No. !. mixed. 21.-
oo622.Oo.
.' Brsn--Soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 2S.5o62s.50 per ton: DO. spring
aaSoG255O.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 5A; do
special. loose. e'.; prime country. ~.
edible in tierces, "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
ALUMNAE REUNION
Movement Inaugurated to Place
Shrubbery Along the Edge
Of tho Campus.

| STAFF Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, June 1.-THE annual June
reunion of the Aiumnac Association
OF the University OF Delaware was
held nj the New Century Club nj New
ark Saturday evening. About 90
alumnae were present.
At the meeting held before the din
ner, Miss Edith McDouRle of the class
of 1918 was elected president OF the
associatlon and Miss Ammo Gallaher
of the same class wes elected trea-
surer II wps decided to pay the
travelling expenses of the president.
A movement has been started TO
place shrubbery along the edge of tho
campus from the houthern corner TO
| tho practise house. Each chairman
of a section Of the state will be ex-
pected TO provide 80 shrubs of n kind
that will grow In the soil and climate
OF Newark During the first or sec
ond week In October there will be n
planting day. when the Alumuae will
gather to plant the shrubbery which
they have procured Miss Nellie Camp
bell OF Marshallton Ia chairman OF the
committee. which has the following
members: Mrs A. ID. Warner. Mrs
Henry p. Scott OF Delaware city
Mrs. Frank l.. Grier of Milford. Kath-
crime Stevens OF Seaford. Marie lie.
Gates OF Laurel, Madeleine Dixon and
Alice Roop of this city, Mrs. Bailey
Thomas of Wyoming. Mrs Lewis oi
Newark. Elizabeth Taylor OF Dover
Eleanor Marshall of Lewes. Agnes
Fowler of Hampstead, Long Island.
The dinner was served In tho clui
ldiningroom. which was decorated with
blue and gold flowers There were M
formal speeches but Selma Bachraci
Schafer. retiring president Of the
Alumnee, welcomed the new grad
yates. to which Grace Marvil respond
ed Words OF greeting were nlso giver
by Mrs A. II. Warner, Dean Robin
son. Dr. r. M. X. Foster. tho honorary
member of the class of 1922. Margare
MofIett, representing the Blue Kettle
and Misc Mary Il. Rich and Mis-
Charlotte Easbey, both of whom hav
just received honorary degrees thi
June.
Besides the members of the grad
ueting class, the following member
lol lHf fNihfiiflHp NFle Nief
garet Groves Bowen, Kathryn Jack
son Lewis, Emily Frazer Willlami
Mary NJ. Keenan,. Helen g. Bayli
. Anne RITZ. Anna Scott. Mary Denn
a son. Brlta buckingham. Mary II. Mos
\ Madge NlCkerson. Marian underwood
!. Ruth Messlck, Mary Davis. Anna Fall
o Catherine s.. Johnson. Cardelle WI
% liams. Madeleine II. Dixon, Caiyst
10 Feehly Burkley. Alphonsa Alderso
i Beatrice Hough Coady, Viola Smi'
= Froneneld. Anna Gallagher. OILY
!, Heiser. Edith Spencer. Helen Milllki
10 Marguerite 1awritson Mason. Ma
= garet Lum Isovett, Nellie NJ Cempbe
Ruth Clendanicl fBausman. Alice J
q Smedloy. Ruth T.. Bennett. Marie Il
o Gates. Edith MoDougle. Charlotte Ia
y hey. Alice Roop. Hilda Stevens, Seln
l. Bachrach Schsfer. Margaret Layto
= Gladys Walton. Lillian Groves, Ma
d Il. Powers. Helen Stewart. Ada Willil
< Pearl Wilson. Mildred Ferguson, Hell
l. Brown. Myrtle Steel. Or. and MI
Foster. Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Dean Ro
% lnson, Miss Quaesita Drake and Nj
Is Mary Il. Rich were also present.