davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
Price Is a Matter Of
Principle With Us

We are constantly conservative in the marketing of every
article of merchandise whether it be a rare rug from the
farthest Orient, a bit of tapestry, or so little a thing as a slender
bud vase. Only a very superficial knowledge of current mar
ket price will convince the customer of this. Thus, the home
builder can come here, make his purchases, and go away thor
oughly satisfied that under no circumstances could he have
better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-07
on ASSIGNMENTS

ASSIGNMENTS that are large. Assortnaents that are varied. So
the homo builder who would furnish his town house with period
snites Of great beauty or he who would complete his shore bun
galow with wicker pieces of the least possible cost must find on
our floors the realization of his every hope. And the same may
be faithfully said of those other departments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
MANUFACTURERS TO
ACCEPT STANDARDS
Will Engage IN Cooperative FL
forts 10 Reduce Complications

New York. May 1.-THE business
or life, az least that portion Of il
having 20 ia with the manufacture,
sale and use of material things, has
become So complicated in recent
years that more than gao national in
dustFial associations, ana government
departments are now engaged in a
cooperative effort 20 stFaighteR cut
the iangle, The Strengthening process
has taken the form " simRlineati0n,
nRiieali0n, and Standardization az
raw materials, Of manufacturing
processes, ana OF finished products.
Year Raak Reveals Mark,
The far reaching proportion this
work assumed during 1889 is revealed
in the year hook of the American
Engineering Standards committee, a
federation Of the industrial. technical.
social and governmental agencies en-
gagged in national Standardization
work, The projects under way range
from Standardization OF the proper
lioRs OF bolts. nuts, and rivets 10 the
Standardization OF the dimentions OF
motion picture films. from standardi-
ration of the methods OF testing auto
mobile headlights 10 Standardization
OF methods OF testing wood. steel, or
portland cement. from standardiza.
ton OF methods OF sampling coal
and coke 10 the Standardization of
the methods of testing cotton fabrics,
from the Standardization of rules
concerning electricity meters 10
OF the manner In
which telegraph, telephone. and other
electric wires cross each other at
overhead intersections on the streets
and roads OF the United States In
all. more than 100 such projects have
been completed or are now under
way.
Would simplify Language
Even the language OF Industrial
and technical men has become so
and confused in the rapid
of science and industry
during recent years that 1t has be- |
come necessary TO simplify and stand
ardize words, their meanings and |
symbols.
The standards committee reports
LHdt tle HdlioHdi HioNeHieHt lot III
1ustrial Standardization accomplished
more during the last year than in any
year. and the work has
,ow reached the stage of mass pro-
iuction. Trade associations and gen.
,ral commercial bodies have shown
increased interest in stand
work which, in its earliest
tages was considered of interest
to engineers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

4 regular meeting Of the Sunshine
society was held Monday afternoon,
Ninetyrf0ur oranges were sent 10 the
hospital for the month OF April, 10
gifts for Newington Home, 81 calls
were made on the sick ana shut lns.
and 50 bouquets Of flowers were sent
out, Al the next meeting an May "a,
the society will vote on the amends
meRt "a the bylaws
on saturday afternoon at slsA the
memorial dormitory will be opened
by the sunshine society at the Chill.
dren's home, and every member Is
urged % be present,
Mrs, George Steele Of Newingten, a
member Of Mantle branch, was pres
ent al our last meeting,
There are three more names added
TO the list of members, Mrs, Papen-
forth, Mrs n, y, staekwell and Mrs
Walter Johnston,
There are four wheel chairs not in
use, six pairs OF eFutehes and three
air cushions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

heE 2li December al January ssi
February, A., March, sli fetal, ass
House visits; April, lsli May llai
June Isl Jalg, SIS August, u.s. Sep
lemheE 4si 0ot0heh ST. November
lei December lAs; January, llAi Feb
FlarE, 1885 March, sli total, lals,
0aieial visits April s4i May "a;
June 4ei july 5si August as septsm-
her as October SIS November ssi
December Tsi January al February
isi March a. Total sls,
Visits 20 town homss April " May
81 June ii july ii August 81 Sep
temheF 4; October A. November Il
December II January S. February g.
March d total %,
Sent 10 hospitalsi April d May 81
June 20 July 81 August - September
g. October Il November li December
81 January q February ~ March II
total 40.
Sent 20 sanitariumsl April s.; May
= June o. July q August - septem-
her o. October o. November o. De-
eemhsT II January o. February o.
March 81 total IS,
Deaths at Town Home' One In De-
eemheri one in January and one in
March,
Deaths in housesl one in October.
and three In Deeemher' total 4,
Births' One in May two in July.
one in November. one in December
and one in February. total 8, Sent
10 Town Homai April u May 8, June
z; July 4; August 3; September 2,
one each In October. November and
Deeemberi two In January. and none
In February and March; total 80,
The financial statement OF the char.
ny department shows the following
Town Home. sib.7Ss'
outside poor. sst.l7s,s0: hospitals
and asylums, s26.676.os; office ex-
nense ss.66S,ia: miscellaneous ae-
,ount s7l6: total ss?.s6o.b2. Amounts
collected and paid city treasurer were |
Is follows; Reimbursement. ssi3.s6:
Town Home sales ss60.s0: support OF |
,oor In Town Home. s64.43: support
u outside poor s567.b5; support OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
LESS DEMAND FOR
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
Prosperity in City Reflected BY
Report Of Charity Department

Reports of the beard Of charities
f0r the year show that 26s families,
or ass less than last year, received
aid from the beard Of public charities
during the fiscal year, The depart
ment closed the year with a balance
Of slei,As,
The annual report, as,suhmitted "a
Mayor 4, N, paaRessa, fbllaws'
4 The total amount appropriated the
I department for the year was sas,lhs,
Our expenditures have heen sss,s6A,s
! So, leaving a balance Of slA,isl,As,
OF this sl0,AA0 was transferred 10
other departments, which leave a halz
1 anee OF sial,is, The amount collect
ed on accounts and turned into The
city treasury was sl0,ala,0s, The
entire expense OF the department for
the year was sTs,4lh,A0, In eompli-
anee with the city ordinances. which
require our department 20 work with,
and accept assistance from churches
and private charity agencies, we have
referred many eases 10 them for tenn
porary aid, We have received anlen-
did support from the Welfare assoei-
alton and the Day Nursery The lat
ter provides care for children under
school age Of widowed mothers and
others who desire 10 work and he
self supporting.
Every case OF need or destitution I
reported 10 our office during the year !
was investigated. and n found de-
serving of assistance. aid was rem
dered them. The Town Home has
bean in charge OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Kibbe during the past year. A
visit 10 the home will show that II Is
kept neat and clean. The inmates are
well cared for. All of the land is In
a splendid state OF cultivation except
that part now used for pasture.
I'm conclusion. we invite the tax
payers OF the city and others to visit
and inspect the Town Home and Farm
At their convenience. Statements In
detail of the Town Home, outside
poor. hospitals and asylums showing
zed account of the expenditures OF
he department. also reports of our
Investigator and city physician will
De found in the following pages"
Investigator Walter Kosswig's an
lual report Is as follows: I'VE have,
Turing the past year, made 1853 in
and $50 calls. All inves- .
igations and calls were made as :.
as convenient At the store
ouse the past year 300 orders were
eceived. OIL an average of about 20
er week. The demand for orders
{ the storehouse has been noticeably
sss the past year, attributed to the
improved business conditions. In ad-
ition to keeping in touch with our
OCULAR cases, we have by request,
lade many Investigations and calls
Or various other organizations and
ldividuals.
THE largest number of orders given
ut in any one month was 6S1 in
.pril, and the lowest was 205 in Feb 81
lary. The number of families who q
aceived orders at the storehouse was
80, a decrease of 463 over last year.
he cost Of the supplies for the store
ouse this year was S7,744.04. We
ave on hand provisions, paper bags
Id Irvine. valued at s192.25."
The annual report of DR.. George
:. Dunn, city physician, is as follows:
umber of patients: April, "A; May,
/; June, 20; July, "a; August, 3S;
,ptember, 20; October, "a; Novem-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
Los Angeles Synagogues
Ban Use of ANY Wines

Los Angeles. May IA ban on
wine for saeramenial purposes has
been declared by the Jewish syna.
gogues OF Los Angeles II was an-
nouneed through an organization
called the Kehillah. DIR. Mayer Wink
Ter. rabbi OF Sinai congregation. stated
that according 10 the Jewish laws
there was no need for wine for re-
ligious purposes. Similar action also
was taken at Sacramento today II was
reported here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
LONDON HAS BIG VALUE.

BY The Associated Press.
London, May 1.-The new valua-
ton lists for London show that for
the purposes of local taxes, real es-
tate is listed at 49,336,345 pounds
sterling. OF the 2S parishes and
unions into which London is divided,
the richest is Westminster, with a
taxable value of S,007,976 pounds,
and the poorest st. George's-in the
East, with value of 211,666 pounds.
The city of London comes second with
a value Of 6,396,9S2 pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
PIGGLY WIGGLY PLANS.
sy The Associated Press.

7
Memphis, Tenn, May 11.--Clar-
ence Saunders, president of Piggy
Wiggly Stores, Inc, announces that
he is starting negotiations with sew
eral cities that trade may be made
on the proper basis for the safety of
everybody's investment" that if
brought to conclusion will mean
the moving of headquarters from
Memphis"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

peer in hospitals siitsi soldiers
buTials, SiaRi Insurance Ter f9Wn
Home, sls,sAi check returned sass
TeimhuTsemeRts fram state fer salFz
aged cattle. sisSssi state panReFs
ss,s2s,Isi sEEoF IN payroll slei fetal
slA,kAa,As,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
Great Northern Railroad
Grants Increases in Pay

st. Paul, May IA wage Increase
affecting 10000 maintenance of way
employees of the Great Northern rail-
way and ranging from 1854 to $40
a month was signed last night by the
company and Louis Vogland, general
chairman for the roads maintenance
of way employees Mr.. Vogland an
nounced. The increase Is effective
May Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

Children's delicate stomachs should
never be outraged Use the best fla
yorng eXtracts--Baker's- their
cakes and cookies.-advt.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
GREAT NORTHERN VALUATION
SHOWS NO water"

urul In ifeesP%o s@ to assertions hat %d Sks were wadm and that the investments
rdh sInSas Commerce Commission to determine a%e among among there aass tn cost Of
roads the United States
The oporneM assets dhe Great Northern Company consist of two classes of proper
se@ the m% CONSIST @ "S Vsa @a S i'm o a3s m % aPd1 %" a Sq empa nm including G%ne
n Tme s%na ec Samas caU pms mn osmn%b us. r e0pmyeS w str n m. lonco mmma p"p g ne
H1 % m Seth that 1hhaep physical property dRsy USED used for ta 4sm1mo purposes and a Locates IN
sbyt the terms dH he Act
uasp msz af ea ana s@a ab Bg tss es INN Ss rn@ f% states @s e% s G yses 1% RHp sMs u eos s@
Total """w"""""". s5s5s@5oo
49,. In arriving at these deunaH the ntmaat canmene Commission DEDUCTED s@Ao
ofcoune@ contends that he hprdadon of certain parts of the pepet.s such as the aging
known haa raadp properly use for several years is bea and worth more for trans
porahonp purposes uma newyb built property
Included He second class of property and not valued by the COMMISSIONS
Nearly 40 per cent the snckn the Chneo,B Burlington Quincy
onshafo Of the stock Of the Spokane Portland 8 Seattle Railway
stocks of coal, lumber, land and other subsidiary opadms
The mveHmet securities not aed by the Commission momsb s27M6 a2sa
commGonsv value on the first s Of property, psR the veo thu second class property,
which the Commission did not vae amounsb $s4332O3l4
brings the @MI value Of qaAS omsmn property to January @i J. p@s p to $Ssa@Ms
s5@s saP 5 y aSea 0s aa ssd bond ST. n sl Gs ae tsms s a u J sf%Y d ! aa Ea
Thief following table, makes these satHmntsc clear
PROPERTY CAPITALIZATION
Po%n% ow VINE property
smas 80 fJme3o, D5$ a1zN3nW Great Northern Stock. m$9 H715OON
Stocks bonds and other
ois5~~-~~~ 20@dn2s Great Northern Bonds. 2u5ul@o4
Other property S of June
80 e5---~-.. AS54sa Excessof Property
So 5~M~a-~~~.u &as79o52 on anumy r. 92so ss4aa4a
oth..m.m...msz5au8238 $25aNg 1886
This mhsa mtc conclusive mswmts the charge of vMndH stock
The Great Northern never did have and never will have a dollar of
watered stock
LOUIS w. HILL
Talk No.4 Chairman OF the Board.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Rocky Mountain Oil Area
Shows Increase in June

New York. The daily average
gross crude oil production Of the
United States increased 10000
barrels for the week ended June
9, totaling 2,O76,25O, according
to the American Petroleum in
stitute. The daily average pro-
duction east of the Rocky noun
tains was 1886, $50 barrels, an
increase of $4,000. California pro-
duction was 740, 900 barrels, as
compared with 725, 900, a in
crease Of 1000.
Montana and Wyoming showed
a daily average gross production
of 122,000. a decrease of $500.
There were no changes reported
in crude oil prices for the major
districts.
Imports of crude and refined.
oils for the week ended June 8,
totalef 2,115.000 barrels, compar-
ed with 1,229,000 for the week
ended Juue 2.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Predicts Low Crude
Price for S Months

Six months will probably be re-
quired for the market on crude
to adjust itself, according to O.
H. Williams of Kansas City, Mo-,
president Of the Mutual Oil COM
pany, who was on an inspection
trip that will cover the Mutual
Oil company marketing territory.
Continued low prices on crude
can be anticipated for that period
Of time, Mr.. Williams said.
Were it not for the Califirnia
situation, however, the crude
market in the United States
would b e experiencing a pro-
nounced shortage. The present
production is in the neighborhood
of 1900, 900 barrels, while the
normal consumption would de-
mand 1900, 900 barrels. Califor-
MIA is producing about 100000
barrels more than normal.
1t is the adjustment of the
California situation that will hold
low prices for the next 6 months.
California crude now brings in
the neighborhood Of IS cents a
barrel, field price. About 300, 600
barrels a day is being shipped to
the east coast by tankers thru
the Panama canal.
Although Mr.. Williams trip is
primarily to inspect distributing
agencies throughout the west,
he will also visit field operations
in both Kelvin and the Cat Creek
fields. The production end Of the
company is now engaged in drill
about 20 wells on it's property
in Salt Creek, Elk Basin, Cat
Creek anb Kelvin.
Two 5000 barrel tanks are
constructed in the Kelvin
field to handle the Mutual Oil
company's own production. Mr..
said that the company
has no intentions at this time to
build a pipe line or enter into the
of oil in the Kelvin field. /
He denied that the company is
preparing to build a refinery /
at Spokane, Wash. !
Even if we were, there would, {
Of course, be no announcement
almost until the smoke began to .
.oll out" he said.
Accompanying Mr.. Williams
IN his trip are A. j. Wolcott of !
Erantz corporation and Mutual \
Dill company, and Paul Sauer,
advertising manager for the !
Mutual, both of Kansas City. /
When in Great Falls they con-
with Tom Arthur, rep /
'esentative of t he producing /
,ranch, and j. E. Hut, district 4
manager of the distributing and
marketing department..
, 1923-07-13

1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Jack8on): | would like to know the cost
of a Ford car.
3rd Appointed Member (Arm8trong):
What kind of a car are you talking
aEoL,, a Limousine, Touring car with or
without demountable rims, seIf-starter,
or what?
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JackS0nl: The kind used by the Direc-
tor of Police.
The Vices Chairman then asked the
Honorable lst Appointed Member to take
his seat.
Salaries under the Police and Prison
Departments we g put to the vote.
5 members voted for; 3 against.
ITO ko continued
, 1923-07-13
FELEGRAMS.
CT TDnYV c. TTnN

london, July 9ih.-Nf. Bald WINS an
uouncement lin the House Of Commons
this afternoon that it might be possible
for the Government to make a statement
on PREPARATIONS on Thursday eased British
public opinion, which had been manifest
ing increased impotence and concern
over the failure of the Cabinet to com
NIT itself to a definite policy. 1t is ami
cipated that the Premier's statement
will furnish Parliament and the public
with a eileen cut. comprehensive analysis
Of the whole subject. This may afford
t. opposition members in the House IN
, 1923-07-13
Football.
A Sporting Time for Dread
UCuqhf and Athletic F. B. Cs.

The second contest of the series Of
games arranged between the Dread
nought and Athletic Clubs will come off
on Sunday Afternoon on the Holger
Dahske Ground. AL! those who Witnessed
the first contest will remember that it
was very interesting and was Won by the
Dreadnought. Every one should avail
Themselves Of the opportunity of seeing
this contest on Sunday. Com.
, 1923-07-13

T~wenty-seven bags States mail by the
s. s. P0rin arrived here via Frederic
sted yesterday afternoon The Quebec
$ $ Parma locked at Frederiksted at 8
O'Clock last night and also brought soa e
mail not yet rtceiy,d in this town. Mail
from St. Thomas VIA the Mizpab also
came in yesterday.
, 1923-07-13

) pointed Member can be called in.
2nd Member for Cbristi9nstpd Country
District TBeyql. Mr.. ~Vice-Chairman. Is
there anv regulation recurring the Di-
rector of Police to reside in Frederikstedo
The number of trips made t. this town
would argue that the bulk of his husi.
ness is in Christiansted. Wouldn't his
residing here reduce his transportation
expenses?
Go&vernment Secretary (Gqfa9D in
answer to the last speaker said: There
is no regulation recurring the Director of
Police to reside any where else but on
the island of St. Croix.
LET Momhnr for Fra5erikstpd Town
Tockeou) remarked. Mr. Chair
1o"o"'0I| don,t wsnt 70 10 On, If ord5r
pafora tha HonlrohIa 1T Annointod
NT5nhorI
Tho Vice cbo;,.m7 Ha i tha Diroc-
Tor Of police at nresant
:" M,oL. 60 E.o3ou;.to5 IT,.
ISL M9"oTi to' It0usl 49, Io"n
lJocHSG", ne . ,n'1 G"u w." ny
"haI e'2e' TIy way l GG" ! ia.
ne Is l WAL ~ An"" Il NE - auy
RUE giving 0oVelnIlsu' itp' eSeI.''ITe
preceueI' U'TL d "euI0G' ~ - n l i
mere - "ou'U "N7 ~ nave - poI"'9N
on y Ine' ~,
Inc ~G0-Ch1U"I1T ~ answer " Iue
i35t speaker Sa!u' iu7Ie - 10 luIe ~
mat GiLGcLI II - oH'y "n az oouIl0
sy' me OoF9I"oI 81 nIo ep,195I'al,y0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

early spring and are at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. George Leonard Smith will
be hostess at b bridge luncheon on
the afternoon OF April 10.
Or. Adolf Lorenz, the distin.
guished Austrian surgeon, and his
son, Albert Lorenz, are at the
ShorehaIn with q party which In.
cludes Mrs. Ferraris and Miss Fer
raris.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler expects 70
sail for Europe early in June, &C.
companied by her schoolgirl daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
who returned to Washington On
Saturday from New York. and Al.
lantic City. is leaving shortly for
Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. Walter Babcock, wife 81
Colonel Babcock, retired, wilf enter
tain at bridge party tomorrow
night at their quarters In Soldiers
Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Mrs. CTissinger Hostess
To Presidents Sister.

Mrs. D. r. Crissinger, the wife of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
was hostess at luncheon today at
this Willard in compliment to Miss
Abigail Harding and Mrs. Heber
Votaw, the Presidents sisters, who
have just returned from a trip to
South America. Mrs. Crissinger's
guests included Nine. Varela, the
wife OF the minister of Uruguay;
Nine. Ballivian, the wife of the min.
lister OF Bolivia; Senorita Carmen
Ballivian, Mrs. John Bartlett, the
wife OF the Assistant Postmaster
General; Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, wife OF
the District Commissioner; Miss Luis
Allies, of Scarborough, N, Y, and the
hostess daughter, Miss Donna Ruth
Crissinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
GEORGE HEARST
Webs COED
At j. OF c.
Son of Publisher and Miss
Blanche Wilbur, of Idaho,
United at Martinez.
D. UnlrersaI serviee.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
George Hearst. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Randolph Hearst, was
married quietly yesterday afternoon
at Martinez, to Miss Blanche Will
bur, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
K. Wilbur. of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The ceremony was performed at
st, GATHERINGS Church by the
Rev. Father e. S. Olson.
Both are students at the Uni
versity of California, and promi-
nent in the student and social &C.
tivities Of the institution. Mr..
Hearst Ia q member Of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and his
bride belongs to Alpha omicron
~ sorority.
Mrs. Hearst has been attending
was accompanied to Berkeley from
Idaho Falls by her mother, whose
home, while her daughter has been
attending the university, has been
ae 2721 Haste street.
The brides father is pioneer
Idaho Falls merchant. vice presf-
dent of the Idaho Falls National
Bank, and director of several
banks In Idaho. The family is
one OF the oldest and most prorli-
nent In southeastern Idaho.
The bridegroom gave his age as
twenty one, but as matter of
fact he will be nineteen on the
e3rd of this month. The bride gave
her age as nineteen.
NEW YORK, April ga message
from George Hearst, announcing
hfe ~ q fy-fa % MAS 1,nonive6- ffv AFR
and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
last night. They sent their con-
gratuIations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

Steele were Mime. Panaretoff. Mrs.
J. Franklin. Bell, Mrs. Ernest Carl
ington, Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland,
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Mrs. Samuel
q. Jones, Mrs. Irvine +. Hunt, Mrs.
J. q. Croxton, Mrs. Lansing Beach,
Mrs. James Easby-Smith, Mrs. J..
A. CASTOR, Mrs. w. d. Gritty, Mrs.
Gerald Helmbold, Mrs. Sanders Nc
Kibben, Mrs. J. b.. Bennett, Mrs.
Barry Baldwin Osborne, Mrs.
Lloyd Townsend, Mrs. C. C.. Hill.
man, Mrs. Henry G. Bonnycastie,
MRS. Fielder NJ. BeaIl. Mrs.. /. M.
Bonifant, Mrs. Frederick Delano,
Mrs. j. FIechet, Mrs. John Walker
Holconb. Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham, Mrs. John G. Wilson, Mrs.
William Wood, Mrs. Charles ID.
Heron, Mrs. Percy Arnold, Mrs.
Chase. w. Kennedy, Miss Dumbell
and Miss Thaibaut.
Mrs. WaIcutt was assisted by
Miss Bessie McKibben and Miss
Sallie Ovenshine.