davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Vanderbilt-MorGan Wedding
In Glenn Stewart Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
opened their apartment in New York,
where the marriage of Miss Gloria
Morgan to Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Morgan Is the daughter of the
United States consul general at Brus-
sells and Mrs. Harry Hays Morgan,
and will be attended by Mrs Stewart
as matron of honor. Mr.. Stewart will
give the bride in marriage, and
Countess de Maupas, sister Of the
bride: Mr.. Julian Mccarthy Little
Will be best man for Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and there will be no ushers
Mr Stewart is acting for the brides
father in his absence from this coun-
in the diplomatic service some years
ago. They were on duty in Cuba and
in Washington at the State Depart
ment at the same time.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will take his bride
Immediately to Newport, where they
VII! be until the end of the week and
Will sail Saturday aboard the Majestic
for Europe. They will go at once to
| Brussels to visit the brides parents
and after tour Of Europe will return
to Sandy Point Farm at Newport for
the season.
Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour
were hosts at supper last evening, en-
and daughter-in-law, Vlscount JAG
ques de Sibour and viscountess de
Sibour, who will go to New York to-
day and sail Saturday for England.
The naval attache of the French
embassy. Capt. Jean Rigal. was host
at dinner, followed by bridge, Satur-
day evening, in compliment to Wis
count Jacques and Viscountess de
Sibour.
Mrs Raymond T. Baker will enter
tain a large company at dinner this
her house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
]. Colford. Jr.. and the latters daugh-
ter. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt. Miss
Vanderbilt Joined her mother the first
of last week. after spending a few
days in Washington as the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
Admiral and Mrs. William s. Sims
returned to Newport yesterday after
visiting in st. Louis for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Downey en-
tertained informally at dinner last
night at the New Willard.
Miss Virginia Perry of Kansas
George D. Hope at wardman Park,
left yesterday for New York to ioin
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Perry,
at the Biltmore. Mrs Hope accom-
panied Miss Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Charles q. Caves
and their children have gone to st.
Augustine, Fla. where they are at
the Ponce de Leoh. Mr.. Dawes will
join President and Mrs. HardinE;s
party tomorrow A. they pass through
st. Augustine on the way to board
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Colnbbus D. choate. 81. Emergency Hospital
william Bourke Cochran, 90, 1918 Rhode
Island ave.
Thomas r. Kane. 10. 1881 Calvert st.
Joseph Little, 10, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles NJ. Aver, 10. 1920 Corcoran st.
Alice Strong. 8s, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Johanna Winn. So, Providence Hospital.
Timothy O'Copnor. 48, 1897 Prospect ave.
Russell Davis. TO- en- route Garfield Hospital.
Richard L. Roberts. 81, 1882 Chaplin st.
benjamin F. ManSold. ~, Providence Hos
pital.
Ross n. Pollock. 20, in woods adjoining
Cook School, s.e
Emma X. Dane, 70, 1914 Newark st.
Charles II. Richardson, 0 months. X st. Sc.
Infant L. c. and Emma G. Brantner. 10
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Jacob A. Vines, SO, On train from Cum
berland to ID. G.
Rertie willis, ~. s5sh Bland court.
Fannie Lewis, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Elsie and George Jackson. days.
107 Barry place.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Society
Departure of President and Mrs. Harding
for South at Noon Today Closes the
White House for Several Weeks.

the houseboat Pioneer. Mrs. Dawes
ana their children will remain at
the Ponce de Leon until Mr.. Dawes
returns from the cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs William Littauer and
their daughter. Miss Catherine Louise
L!ttauer have given up their apart
ment in the Hotel Vendome. Paris,
and are travelling along the Riviera.
Mrs. Lewis r. Dick of Overlook,
Pa. Is spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs Ralph T.. Rowles. at
zoos Columbia road. Mrs. Dick will
speak to the members of the Wash
! am. on Some Modern Poets"
Mrs Francis Walker was hostess at
, luncheon today at the Cosmos Club
to party of ten.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Wells Woodward
have gone to New York to remain
for few weeks. On their return
Georges county, Md. for the summer.
Maj A. ]. Drexel Biddle of Phila
delphia was host to luncheon party
OF eleven at the New willard yester-
day.
The Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Delta. the women's legal fraternity.
| the Pompeian room of the Lee House.
The honor guests were Mrs. Winni-
fred Mason Huck, patrOness of the
fraternity; Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt. national president of the fra
ternity, and Miss Emma Gillett. dean
of the Washington College of Law.
| Others in the group were Mrs. Wini-
/ fred Ellis. Miss Mia s. Allen. Mrs
I, Annabelle Matthews. Miss Grace
Knoellcr. Miss May Kelly. Miss May
Lillian Bass and Miss Corinne Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Paine of
New York have taken a suite at the
Lee House for the spring season.
Mr and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun were
hosts to a company of thirty-two at
dinner last evening, in compliment to
members OF Congress. Among the
SPEAKERS during the evening We're
Representative Bankhead, Repre-
sentative Langley. Col. John Temple
Graves and Mr.. Wade H. Ellis.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will be the
guest of honor at tea this afternoon
entertain the members Of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, y. 8. d. A. r..
at Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Bradley
Davidson and Miss Mary Temple will
preside dI tne TEA tdDle anu VIII Dc
assisted by the officeres of the chap
ter: Mrs. John J. McMahan. regent;
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton and Miss
Mary Williamson. vice regents: Mrs.
L. J. Watson. recording secretary;
Miss Margaret Green. corresponding
secretary; Miss Mildred Chancellor.
treasurer: Mrs. W. w Sloan. regis
trar: Mrs. George Combs. historian:
Miss Susan B. Smith. editor; Mrs:
Alexander Brownell. chaplain. and
Mrs. Montgomery McComb. Mrs. An
derson, in whose honor Mrs. Rust is
entertaining. is librarian of the
chapter
The Sisterhood of Adath Israel Con-
gregation will give a Purim ball this
evening in the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Morris Stien. chairman Of the COM
f, mittee on arrangements, will receive
the guests, assisted by Mrs. George
w. Levy, chairman of publicity for
the ball. Mrs. Joseph Wilmer is
| chairman of the program committee
, Mrs. Kaminsky in charge of music
and Mrs. Gerwitz in charge of flowers
The decorations will be unusually
elaborate.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
PRESENT PURiM SKETCH.
Students Of Hebrew School Portray
"Deliverance of Israeli

Students Of the Hebrew School last
night presented Purim sketch por-
traying the story OF Esther and the
deliverance of Israel at Shushan
The play was staged at Ohev Sholom
Synagogue and was preceded by
music and rscitations. Mrs Ida
Kubetzky presented the synagogue
with a silver crown for the holy
scrolls and an embroidered covering
for the holy ark. Rabbi ]. T. Loeb
and Rabbi George Silverstone spoke.
In the play were Dora Dwarkin,
chel Racoosin Mildred HAYES Rertha
Kaufman, Frieda Shatenstein, Annie
Racoosi, Annie Cohen, Hilda Haves.
Fannie Blandman Miriam Cohen. Abe
Miller. Joseph Dorfman and David
Krupshaw.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
400 ARE Confirmed.

Four hundred children were con-
frmed at st. Aloysius Church yes
terday afternoon by Archbishop
Michael ]. Curley The sacrament was
conferred with the usual exercises
and celebration.
Last night Archbishop Cufley was
in attendance at the annual vesper
services for the Catholic Daughters
of America at st. Patrick's Church
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, pastor of
st. Gabriers Church, preached the
sermon.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

were Mr.. J. Adams. regent of the
University of Minnesota. Representa-
tive and Mrs. c. r. Chinb)oom~ of Illi-
nois DR.. John Ryan, Rev. w. A. Daiy.
Rev. X. Bostyo. A. A. d. Rahm, Miss
Laura Volstead. Or. @. ID. kirkpat-
rick. Mr. L. Paul. Mr. $. T. Rudd, Mrs.
Walter III. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Day, Miss Helen Day and Mr.. c. r.
Carusi. dean of National University
Law School. Mr.. Royal A. Tinker.
Washington baritone. rendered sew
cral selections which were well re-
ceived. Mrs. c. X. Chinbloom played
several numbers on the piano. follow
ing the introduction of Justice Butler.
were Mr.. w. n. Morell, president;
Miss Rose Quinn. secretary, and Mr..
j. F. OBrien, treasurer.
More than one hundred Minneso-
tans attended the reception.
Mrs. Catherine Winters Hurley an
nounces the eneagsment OF her
shall Gearhart. The wedding will
take place in the early spring.
A reminiscent party was given to
the Emerson Study Club at the home
of Mrs. William r. Love. 1920 Irving
street northeast on February 2s.
Vari-colored crepe paper thinking
iniscences of the former social and
literary activities were given as
toasts The place cards were lith-
ographed quotations from Emerson.
Jonquils and yellow bonbon baskets
formed the decorations Letters and
cards were read from out-of-town
members lively and interesting
letter was read from Mrs. Glenn
Hustled of Portland. Greg. formerly
of Washington. Letters and greetings
were read from Mrs. Shields and from
Mrs. Otto Prayer, now in Florida The
guests were Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Canova,
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Miss Anne Pendleton, daughter of
Col. E. +. Pendleton, has gone to Buff
falo, where she is the guest of Mrs.
Moses Shire. She will later visit in
Detroit and New York before return
ing to Washington about the middle
of next week
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Births. Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours.
COenraad A. and Bessie n. AIberding, boy,
Hugh l.. and Ellen n. McWilliams boy.
John n. and Dorothy Bloss, girl.
Joseph d. and Luellen n. Mullen. girl.
Garman l.. and Blanche 3. Penn, boy.
Richard and Mary Ragan. girl.
John ID. f., and Sarah 8. Showell, boy.
Herbert b. and Mary Wade. girl.
Lester 9. and Emma q. Brantner, boy.
John c. and Stella c. Campbell. boy.
Archibald b. and Jane I. Poers, girl.
Harry b, and Ada E. Rifenburg, boy.
Wesley and Susie Williams. girl.
Harry G. and Alice A. Lynch. boy.
James and Osceola Harris. boy.
Lewis and Ethel Randolph. boy.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins will
entertain dinner company of four
teen tonight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert G. c. Hahnof Menlo Park.
Calf, who are staying at the New
Willard for short time before going
to MIR. Hahn's former home in New
York
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Col and Mrs. Edward A. Krege
will entertain at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon for Mr.. and Mrs Albert G. c
Hahn of Menlo Park, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Mrs Walsh. wife of Judge JOSEPH
Walsh. former representative from
Massachusetts,, Is visiting Mrs w. NJ
Wallace and Miss Wallace at theil
home on street
Evening star., 1923-03-05

New Jersey has warned all inves-
tors to beware of companies orga-
nized to drill for oil in that state.
The only successful drilling opera
tions carried on in New Jersey are a
monopoly of mosquitoes.-Detroit
Free press
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Mother-And did my little pet learn
anything today in school?
The Pet-I learned two kids bet
tern to call me "mamma's little pet"
London Tid-Bits.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Minnesota Society Hosts
At Reception Friday.

The Minnesota State Society held
a reception at the Washington Club
Friday evening in honor of Justice
Pierce Butler of the United States
Supreme Court.
In the receiving line in addition to
Justice and Mrs. Butler were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. c. r.. Davis, Rep
resentatfve and Mrs. Frank Clague
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Morell
Among the guests Of the evening
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

ment AYERS that Sam Blalock sold II
quarts of whiskey on December l, 192O.
Sensation Was Expected.
The indictment against nine defend
ants in the conspiracy case was re-
turned by a grand jury selected under
such circumstances that findings of the
inquisitOrial body were watched with
interest.
At the time the grand jury was
called, it was specifically ordered by
Judge West that no persons would be
summoned for jury service in the coun-
ties of UvaldP. Val Verde, Maverick
and Kinney. For the first time in the
legal history of the western district Of
Texas, a grand jury was summoned
from n division outside of the division
in which the grand jury was TO meet
The body was composed of persons Sc,
lected from other counties in the Del
Rio division and from four counties in
the San Antonio division.
Indict Alleged Smuggler.
Indictments alleging violations of sec
ton 503 of the tariff act of 1922. for
bidding the possession, transportation
or cOncealment of smuggled liquors were
returned against Ben Powers, +. j.
Clark. W. Il. Crane and Buck Weaver
who were taken into custody near
Uvalde several days ago by customs Of
| ficers, state rangers and county officers.
At that time, over 200 bottles of liquor
Ford and a Buick automobile were
seized The defendants are from San
| Antonio.
Nicolas Santos Perales. Mexican
captured during a gun battle, January
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

Z. in Kinney county, between customs
officers and a gang of smugglers, is un.
der indictment by the Del Rio grand
Jury for alleged violation of section 593
Of the new tariff act. During the gun
battle, two smugglers were killed, one
was captured and three escaped. Ap-
proximately 200 quarts of tequila was
seized.
The indictments returned by the fed
eral grand jury involved % persons, &C.
cording to Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Williams, who returned
to San Antonio with other court Of
ficials Thursday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
TALKS ABOUT COUE
DIR. w. b. Russ Tells of Part Faith
Plays i'm Healing.

Before members Of the Wednesday
Luncheon Club, DR.. w. Il. Russ paid
tribute to NJ. Coue and lauded his mod
esty and sincerity in disclaiming that
he was divine healer and maintaining
that it was only in his power to suggest
the methods of self-cure.
An interesting phase of DR.. Russ adj
dress was that part Of his discussion in
which he traced the connec on between
fear and disease. Fear, DR.. Russ
brought out, is the enemy of health and
the friend of illness.
During the course Of his address he
told of the ancient methods of healing
and the part that faith had played
among all peoples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
AGED Army Officer Dies.

Waco, Tex, Feb. Col. Hal ?.
Kingsbury. &c. L. S. A., died in Wash
ington last night, according to advices
to relatives here. He is said to have
been the first white appointee to West
Point from the south after the war be-
tween the states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Kites Given Away to Boys and Girls

The kite flying season is just opening. Every boy
and girl in San Antonio will want good kite and
enough string to make worlds kite flying record
The San Antonio Light has purchased quantity
of kites and string and is going to give them away TO
the boys and girls of San Antonio. All that you Will
have to do get of these kites and hundreds and
hundreds of feet of string to get two of your friends
to subscribe for The Light.
Take the two coupons printed below and call on
some of YOUR friends who are not now regular sub
scrbers to The Light and get them to sign up Ihen
bring these signed blanks to the office of The Llght
and you will be given Kite and two balls of string.
Get your two new subscribers today and bring them
to the office of The Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

DHte 49,
In consideration of helping the
boy or girl who presented this sub
scription form earn kite and
string, / hereby agree to take The
Light daily and Sunday. for
period OF at least twelve G2) weeks
and thereafter until ordered discUn-
tinued, and TO pay the carrier who
delivers the paper at the regular
rate OF lee per week.
1 am not now taking the paper
regularly.
Name ....-.........s '''''''
Subscriber must sign in own
handwTiting)
AQQl CSS 'ss''s
Subscription secured by
Contestants Name ................
Address .....'..'..'..'
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16
TO BE MODELLED IN BRONZE
Winners of British Dog-Racing Con.
tests Will Have Memories Pre-
served by American Sculptor.

Captain Cutie, winner of the Der
by; Music Hall, winner of the Grand
National, and Guards Brigade, win
ner of the Waterloo, are among the %
British champion dogs to be modelled
In bronze by the American sculptor.
Herbert Haseltine. The Kings Labra-
dor retriever. champion OF his class
and declared at one show TO be the
best dog Of the year, has already been
modelled.
Haseltine Is an inspired sculptor Of
the horse, says an art critic. Besides
achieving a perfection of detail that
delights the most fastidious owner, he
has the gift Of impartlng the animals
character to his studies. Horses talk
with their ears, and in each Of Mr.
Haseltine's models the set of the ears
most common to his subject is careful
ly reproduced.
That other animals can and do in
spire him he has shown In bull-fght
sculpture. One study of his shows a
proud, powerful beast with fight In
every line.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16
Historical Error.

The new stamp for Christopher and
Nevis, two Leeward isles In the West
Indies discovered by Christopher Co
lumbus In 1893 and now British pos
sessions, shows the discoverer look
ing through a new spy-glass, remarks
the London Daily Mail.
The Bulletin" of the French Astro-
nOmical society expresses Indignation
at what it terms this latest example
Of the general ignorance Of matters
astronomical, for, of course, Christie
pher Columbus died more than a cen
tury before Zachariah Haussen, maker
Of spectacles, made some one else's
fortune by devising the telescope.
His children, playing with some of
his lenses had found that when two
lenses were placed at a certain dis
tance apart the weathercock, away on
the top Of the neighboring church
steeple, could be seen through them as
distinctly as If it had been brought
nearer.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16
Stainless Surface to Steel.

The discovery of process for the
eiectrodeposition Of chromium on any
metal article is reported from Shelf
field, England. 1t hinges In part on
the discovery of stainless steel, but
unlike previous discoveries along that
line, 1t deals with surface treatment
Of the article only. 1t not only makes
the surface stainless and permits a
high polish to be put on 1t, but It is
said to be cheaper than ordinary stain
less steel In the production Of large
articles. The surface of the treated
article Is very hard, and the deposit Is
not likely to wear off. One Of the diff
culties, however, is to prevent strip
ping or peeling, which h often seen
in silver-plated articles.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16
A NON-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Gardens

.
Bacon and eggs make
splendid foods. Bread and
meat are valuable foods and
wholesome. Yes, but there
have been many stomachs
ruined on just these foods.
There are many under
weight children who are
living on these foods. Many
people feel sluggish and
slowed down because their
diet is of heavy foods.
Did you ever just crave
something green? Every
one does, and that craving
should be supplied. Now
this week not next month
is the time to begin prep
arations to supply the green
things. It's garden time
now. Yes, even while the
snow is on the ground.
The thing to do while the
snow is on the ground is
this: Get your corralls
cleaned up and out onto the
garden spot. Don't spread
the manure too thickly and
we'll rotted manure will be
better for this late in the
year than fresh. Spread
the manure just as evenly
as possible. You'll be sur
prised at the increase in
yield from manuring. At
the same time you are en-
rlchlng your ground you are
killing thousands of fv
young which are hibernated
for winter.
Any time after manuring,
the ground should be plowed.
Plow it deeply. Don't har-
row or level it down. Just
leave it in the rough and let
the weather pulverize it for
you. Just before planting
time it will be in good shape
for leveling and seeding.
Here are some seed cata-
logs for you to send for.
You may know others but
these are good. If you will
study these they will give
you a real education in gard
ening.
l. The Maule Seed Book
for 1923. Address: VIM. |
Henry Maule, Inc. 21st and
Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Burtons 1923 Seed Book
Address,: The Burton Seed
Co., 10Th and Market Sts.,
Denver, Colo.
One cent post cards and
action will bring
you these shortly.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16

The man is Joseph ]. lyman, head
Of the San Francisco bay shipbuilding
plants of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration and whom Charles NJ. Schwab
calls the 'Shiek of the Shipbuildlng
Industry" The girl Is, or was. Miss
Ruth Edna Williams, University of
California coed, whom lyman married
at Archbishop Hanna's residence while
his wedding guests waited patiently
at a downtown hotel for the ceremony.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16

logs you will be ready to
study desirable garden plans
which will appear in a future
issue of the Herald.
Says Every Line Is Read
In Small Town
Papers
The Jackson County, Colo
RADIO, Star, speaking for the
county weekly and smaller
city dailies says:
1.-THE big dailies are
scanned hurriedIy by their
readers; many of them glance
only at the headlines until
one attracts their attention
and then part of all of that
particular article is read.
That is why the large, daily
newspaper employ skilled
head writers-to make the
headings of news stories
catchy. The small town
paper is read, every line of
it, including the advertise
ments. It is kept in the
house until every member
of the family has read it
thru.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-16

Total deposits in all Uni
tedStates banks $38, 900, ,OOO-
900, compared with SGT, ,OOO-
900, 900 35 years ago.
A garden in the back yard
keeps the boys off the street.
Intelligence is proportion
al to strength of purpose.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-18
A Camp Supper
Nigh School SOphOmOros Feast
Out in the Woods

The sophomore class of the
Chapel Hill high school had a
camp supper last week, and Miss
Mamie Hancock has written the
following report of it for the
Weekly: ..
1--WE went over on Elks
Mount, north Of Chapel Hill, and
cooked our supper. The mem
bers of the class gave 20 cents
each, to buy the food. The
cooking was done by the girls,
while the boys kept good fires
going. and brought the water.
supper was spread out on the
ground and all helped them
selves. After we had finished
eating we all gathered around
the fires with sticks and had a
good time toasting marshmal-
lows. BY this time night had
come, so we put out the fires.
walked down the hill, and re-
turned to town on the school
truck which had taken us out. "
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-10-18

and sumptuous supper, with
music and decorations, COM
pares with a coca cola or an ice
cream cone slung across the
counter of q main street drug
store. Of course the sorori-
ties have the advantage of pat
ronesses who give them delight
full entertainments and allow
them to bring along the hoped
for initiates.
Sororities are an innovation
in the University, and perhaps
that explains some of the unu-
sual enthusiasm. Chi Omega
came along with its charter
first, about a year ago, and then
last spring ri Beta Phi decided
to grant q charter to the local
club known as the Boffins.
The Chi Omega members are
Mrs. Harold ID. Meyer, Mrs. r.
D. w. Connor, Mrs. Walter J.
Matherly, Mrs. Wallace Smith,
Mrs. w. w. Pierson, Mrs. Jesse
F. Steiner, and Misses Sue Byrd
Thompson, Genevieve MacMill-
AN, Mae Culpepper, May Belle
Penn, Winifred Potts, and Kate
Culpepper, With Miss Curtis
Henderson pledged.
The ri Beta Phi members, in
Guiding last years students now
no longer here are Mrs. A. S.
Lawrence, Mrs. w. E. Caldwell,
Mrs. H. F. Conner, Mrs. Dougald
Macmillan, and Misses Adeline
Denham, Kathryn Boyd, Doro-
thy Greenlaw, Ellen Lay, Jane
Toy, Mildred Morse, Frances
Venable, Carilea Sanders, Lima
Pruden, Katherine Bats, Nina
Cooper, and Annie Duncan.