davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
MOVIE MAN SHOOTS
GATHERING AT BAKE
Takes Pictures During Elks'
Athletic Contests and Ball
Game
Fraternai Men and Guests Stage
Highly Enjoyable Days Outing

Athletic contests. freak races. a
baseball game, elambake, several
acts of bigtime vaudeville and the
taking Of moving pictures These
were the high spots on the program
carried out last Sunday at the field
day and elambake at Hopkins Grove
under the auspices Of Putnam Lodge
of Elks. The affair drew together
nearly 400 local and out Of town
Elks and their invited guests, and was
a pronounced success, due To the
efficiency and diligent preliminary
work done by Oscar Peterson. chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments and those who served with
him.
II was about 1890 o'clock when
the first of the athletic contests was
run off and as a starter the single
men of the party were given oppor-
tunity 10 work off some of their ex.
cess energy in so yard dash. Carl
Nelson known better among his
friends and baseballs fans as Coolerl
won the race by inches.
Next came the married mems SO
yard dash and Lester Herlihy won
this contest by nose, said nose being
the facial adornment of Lionel Char.
ron.
Hesitate About Competing
The 40 yard dash for men over 5h
wears of age proved n hard one %
get under way. Just why there were
no responses TO the first call from
Chairman Peterson, isn't quite under
stood. The men are not generally
reluctant about disclosing their ages
but contestants finally toed the mark
and the prize for first place went to
Walter Phillips.
The potato race. with a new twist
TO III not the potatoesl came next
on the program and brought out a
score of contestants The idea was To
nick up IL potatoes, one at time
of course, on a spoon and deposit u
in a basket at the finish line. Dur.
ing this contest, there sure was some
snort on the sidelines and more adj
vice for the various contestants than
YOU can shake a stick at. ALFRED
MAYNARD finished his task before any
Of the others and was given the prize
Fat Mems Race Interesting
The fat mems race was big under
taking, judging by the time Il con
sun1ed in getting al, the starters o.
the mark. Oscar Peterson tried 4
back out Of the race, contending ina
ne was the official starter and there
fore was exempt He acknowledge
however that he was eligible and nm
ally was forced by public opinion, ;,
TO say. to line up with the others. i
IL not recorded here, in just which
position he finished. but IN fairness
10 him It should be stated that h'
did cross tine line. first nonoFs ven
to Alfred Sharkey.
The three-legged race proved :
great fun producer, most OF th'
Continued 0. page ave
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
WELCOME ABOUT 400
AT E. PUTNAM BAKE
''Old Home Day" Festivities
Draw Former Residents
Back For a Day
killingly Clcrgymen Give Addresses
Excellent Musical Program

Between $50 and 400 people as
sembled in George Burril's grove at
East Putnam yesterday afternoon and
participated in the annual "Old Home
Day" celebration. The weather man
provided his best sample Of per-
feet day, though there was GOODNESS
to the air that was quite out of sea-
son. People came from miles around
TO be present, even far away New
York City being represented by home
Corners. Joseph Smith of East
Thompson and James B. Reynolds OF
West Glocester had the honor of be-
ing the oldest people in attendance.
Gather About Dinner Tables
As the case is annually, dinner was
the first event on the program and as
usual, il was an excellent one. 1t
was an old fashioned clam dinner,
Walter Hawkins being in charge of
the baking of the clans; Mrs. A. G.
Hawkins and Mrs. Ernest Law, the
chowder and Mrs. lnez Burrill and
Mrs. Laura Burrill, the clamcakes.
They had efficient helpers. The serv-
ing of the meal was accomplished by
a corps of walters IN charge of DIN
Torrey.
Following the dinner came the post
prandial exercises, which are always
en- enjoyed feature Of these yearly
gatherings. Rev. John Carter, pas
Tor Of the Methodist church at Alta
waugan served as master Of eere-
monies and the speakers of the after
noon were Rev. Alma Gallup, pastor
of the Penteeostal church, Danielson
and Rev. II. J. Marquay, pastor OF
the Baptist church az East killingly.
The musical part of the program was
provided by the East killingly Bap-
list church orchestra; Mrs. Leon
Brown of Danielson, soprano, who
herself on the harp; the
Misses Thelma Kinder and Ruth
Young of Attawaugan, who gave
violin duets. Frank Bennett of Bal
louville entertained with readings.
The program was concluded with the
singing Of America.
Ladies' Aid In Charge
These "Old Home Day" andertak
ines are held annually under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the East Putnam church. Mrs. Clara
Gibson is president Of the society
and as such was at the head Of the
committee which prepared for the
event. Presiding over tables at when
articles were on sale. We're the foi-
lowing: Miss Lucy Reynolds, fancy
work; Miss Almira c. Reynolds, cake
and candy; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cutler. ice cream and soda; Mrs.
Walter Hawkins. Miss Alta Hawkins
and Miss Martha Torrey, grab bag
and FISH pond; Mrs. Leslie Heath,
hand painted wax novelties.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
MRS. ELLIoTT's RECORD
Ha. Missed But One Chsutsuqus
Performance In 10 Years

To have attended every Ghantau-
qua entertainment held in Putnam
during the past ten years-eseept
one performances. Is the record
made by Mrs. Chester NJ. Elliott of
South Main street, one of Ghautau-
qua's greatest admirers and enthu-
siastS.
Ii was ten years ago, when the
Chautauqua first pitched It's tent in
Putnam, that Mrs. Elliott missed
one performance. 1t was Saturday
and she and Mr.. Elliott and her son
Harold we're away on their vaca-
ton. The afternoon performance
was missed. but they arrived home
early enough to enable Mrs. Elliott
to be present at the evening per-
Torrance. And she hasn't missed
one sincei
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
CHAUTAUQUA COMES
AGAIN NEXT SEASON
Whirlwind Campaign Nets
Pledges From Guarantors.
Sell 27A Tickets
Junior ChAutsuaua Town To Present
Pagc.nt.--JudithS sbin Mayor

Chautauqua Is coming to Putnam
next year. This fact was assured last
night when many people signed TO bs
guarantors and 2T4 tickets were sold
for next season. A whirlwind cam.
paign is in progress today TO enlarge
the list of gunrantors and TO dispose
of more pledges for the purchase
of season tickets in 1924.
Howard G. Bradford was elected
president OF the gnarantors and
Albert III. Williams was chosen vice
president. Other officers and com.
lows
Second vice president. III. II. Daven-
port; G.. Harold Gilpatfie. treasurer
Miss Gertrude Perry, secretary; liver
Nelson. ticket committee; William
Penny. advertising committee; +. c.
Kinney. lot and permit committee
Miss Ruth Bartlett, hospitality com
mitiee; Mrs. l.. r. Jones. decoration
COMMITTEES. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett
who has been president Of the guar
antors for five years. declined re-elec.
ton.
Last Entertainment Tonight
The series of Ghautauqua enter.
tainments concludes this evening witt
the feature attraction presented by
the Hawaiian artists. This seasons
course has been an exceptionally goot
one and has been the source Of en-
tertainment and instruction fol
7 hundreds OF people resident in Put
nam and towns surrounding.
As usual, a youthful army Of chill
l.
tauqua held mornings the past week
/ II has been great thing for them. II
has entertained them. instructed them
and taught them many lessons which
will be Of distinct benefit 10 them. This
wears Junior Chautauqua leaders
have been Miss Alma Ryeer. student
az Bucknell University. and Miss En-.
I lily Morris Of the University Of West
/ Virginia.
Junior Chautauqua Town has had
as mayor this yaer Judith Sabin, and
the town clerk has been Phoebe Frank
/ lin The law and order commissioner
comprised Lillian Fisher and Rederiel
Penny The health commissioner.
were Blanche Green. Edward Spclla
cy. the service commissioners. Made
+ ism Houghton, Alice Perry and Wal
! ter Cody.
To Present Pageant
The feature Of this afternoon pro
gram will be the presentation of III,
pageant, "Her Family on Display.
/ Among those who will take part ans
the characters they win portray, vii
be the following
Columbia. Judith Sabin; Peace
/ Phoebe Franklin; Justice, Lillian
Fisher; handkerchief girls, Ethel Bug
bee. Rose Bove. Frances Carpenter
Alice Perry, Edna Kent. Rose DeCar
10. Winifred LePere; brownies. Caro-
line Morse, Ruth Wright, Annie Anas
Elizabeth Wright.
There viii also be sailors. trumpet
ers, Boy Scouts and the Old Woman
/ Children. There will be stunts" b,
the boys.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
CHILDREN ARRIVE
New York East Siders Come To Spend
Two Weeks In Country

At noon today there arrived in
Putnam, from New York City, party
Of 81 East side poor children who will
spend the next two weeks in homes in
this vicinity. This vacation in the
country for these youngsters Is made
possible through the interest in their
welfare by the New York Tribune
Fresh Air Fund and also through the
generosity Of people resident In this
vicinity, who have contributed cash
for the payment Of the ehildFen's
board. About five other children are
being entertained in homes in this
vicinity, these boys and girls having
been here several weeks already.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
ARRESTED IN DETROIT
George M. Fine Wanted In Putaa"
For Alleged Non-Support

George NJ. Fine. formerly manager
Of the Bradley Theatre, Putnam, Is
on his way from Detroit, Mich, N
company with Captain Of Police VIII
liam Jarvis, wis went 10 the mid
western city for him yesterday. Mr.
Fine was arrested in Detroit By the
police on information from the local
police that he was wanted to answer
10 the charge Of not supporting his
wife and two children, one an infant.
II is understood that Mr.. Fine waived
his rights and win come TO Putnam
without extradition papers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
FIGURE IN ACCIDENT
Peter Gardner aud Guests Escape I'm
Hurt In Automobile Crash Sunday

While returning from Rocky Point,
Sunday evening. the automobile of
Peter A. Gardner of Putnam came TO
grief on Reynolds. street. Danielson.
The car skidded ON the roain soaked
highway. and when the brakes were
applied turned around. headed in the
opposite direction, went off the road
bed, and when both wheels on the
right side of the ear collapsed, the
machine tipped over onto its side.
Neither Mr.. Gardner nor Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Morrarty, who were with
him ON the trip, were hurt in the ae-
ciient, their escape uniniured being
regarded as quite remarkable. The
damaged auto had 10 be left where II
came to rest, its late occupants re-
turning home on the trolley car.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
Arthur Norron To Manage Yankee
Shop at Southbridge

Arthur G. Nerron Of Harrison
street, has accepted the position of
manager of the Yankee Shop II
Southbridge and on next Monday
morning will take up his new duties
Mr.. Nerron concluded his duties with
A. Gilman Co. Inc, on Saturday and
this week is enjoying vacation
With his family he motored 70 Spring.
field. Mass. on Tuesday and Is spsnd-
ing few days there. The YANKEES
shop Is the retail store Of large
wholesale concern merchandising
kitchen utensils. paints, roofing 20
per, cutlery, great variety Of othsr
hardware and many articles for the
home, shop and farm. The s==A>s;
shop on Main street, Putnam, Ii seoe9
No. | In the chain that some day ~
be in operation. The southbEt&UU
retail store is the second to BE- o11nr
ed, making It's bow TO the publie ~
May.
Il Is this store which Mr.. NerJU0
will manage. commencing next meu-
day.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
BUYS on BRIDGE STREET
Former DelisIe Garage Is Sold To
Ferdinand Cagnon

A real estate deal Of much interest
that took place today was that of
the brick garage and store buildings
on Bridge street. formerly occupied
by Delisle Brothers garage, and pur-
chased by Ferdinand Gagnon pro-
prietor Of Gagnon's Express. from L.
Lila of Webster.
The property, one of the largest
garage properties in the city was
built in 1917 and came into the pos
session Of Mr. Lila in May 1922. Il
consists Of two stores, a shop and
forty automobile stalls. Besides the
rental Of the stalls, the building at
present accommodates a store run
by George Farley, another owned by
james Barnes and the Arthur l.
Ryan Service Station.
Mr.. Gagnon has leased the building
for some time. No price was mention
ed for the sale.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
THIRD $1,000 GIFT
FOR NURSES HOME
Is Made By Mrs. r. M. Clark of
Pomfret. - Mrs. Hoppin
Gives Additional $500
Lecture at observation-disclosures
Fiesta In Fomfret

One gift of a 81 600. another of
$500 and a number of smaller but no
less welcome gifts were reeoded for
the Nurses Home Fund during the
past week. Less than $4,000 remains
to be raised for the fund TO pass the
$4,000 mark.
The gift of 1000 was made to the
fund by Mrs. Randolph NJ. Clark of
Glen Elsinore. pomfret.
The gift of $500 was made by Mrs.
Mary F. Hoppin of Pomfret.
Other gifts received include the
following:
$50 from Mrs. John Addison Por-
ter of Pomfret.
$50 from Miss Josephine Porter
of Pomfret.
$50 from Miss Agnes Porter of
Pomfret.
$50 from Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Campbell Of Pomfret.
5000 from the Killingly Women's
Club.
$50 from Miss Esther Bishop of
Woodstock.
$50 from the Pomfret League of
Women Voters.
$50 from the East Woodstock
Ladies' Aid Society.
$50 from State Senator John Ash
of Pomfret.
$50 from Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Grosvenor of Pomfret.
$40 additional gift from Mrs. r.
Il. Richardson of Woodstock.
Events For Labor Day
The feature of this weeks effort
for the Fund will be the lecture to-
morrow evening at Woodstock AGA
denny hall when Windham County
people will have an exceptional OPP
portunity TO hear a national authority
on airplane development. Col. Laur-
enee briggs, whose topic is Our
Conquest of the Air"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain and
Charles Field Swain of Pomfret will
open their home on the afternoon of
Saturday. September l. for tine Fund
when there will be a tennis tourna
ment, swinging contest, cards and
NAH iong followed by tea at 3 o'clock.
Invitations and tickets are being issu-
ed this week.
Dance At Thompson
The beautiful gymnasium of Miss
Howe and Miss Marot's school al
Thompson will be opened for the
Funds benefit on Saturday evening.
September 1. when Mrs. Louis Mar
shall Ream Of Thompson will sponsor
a holiday dance for which invitations
for subscriptions have already been
issued. This promises to be one OF
the most enjoyable late summer social
events and will undoubtedly attract
very large crowd.
Plans For Street Fair
Plans for the Putnam Street Fair,
the final Putnam event for the Fund
are going forward rapidly under the
direction Of Mrs. Andrew V. Frost
and her committee Of Putnam wo-
men.
The gallery of autographed photo
graphs of moving picture stars which
will be one Of the features Of the
fair, viii be on display next week in
the window of Bugbee and Wnlf's
department store.
Eighteen booths for the fair have
already been taken. There will be a
band concert each night and free
vaudeville entertainment will be Civ
en-. The fair promises to be the
browning and most important event
Of the Fund.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
WAR VETERAN DIES,
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
Adonat E. NORM of North Gros-
venordalc Fails to Survive
Operation

1t was with deep sorrow that the
friends of Adonat E. NORM, 80, of
North Grosyenordale, heard Of his
death yesterday. afternoon at ST. Vim
cents Hospital. Worcester, following
about weeks illness. He was rush
ed TO the hospital and underwent an
operation for an acute case of appen-
dicitis. There was hope for time
that he would have the strength 10 win
his apparent fight against death. But
yesterday there came an abrupt
change for the worse and he died
shortly after noon.
Mr.. NORM was one of the best
known and most popular young men
In the Grosvenordales. He served
during the war in the Quartermas-
ter's Corps and was stationed at
Washington. ID. c.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis NORM and was the only surviv-
ing child of the couple. Their loss is
the heavier to bear. He was employ
ed by the Grosvenordale Company as
a clerk in the office of the mill in the
north village.
ne iuueral Will ne nein SUNNY u
ternoon at $50 o'clock and full mil
itary honors win be- accorded the de
ceased Members OF Oscar Swanson
Post. the American Legion, of North
Grosvcnordal. Il ssifl turn out in a body
to pay their last tribute 10 their late
cemrade and fellow member in the
American Legion. Six of their mum
Der will act as bearers and others will
serve as firing squad.
A requiem high mass for the reposs
Of the soul of the deceased will be
celebrated at st. Joseph's church OF
Monday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
TO BE MARRIED
Mark klebsrt, Formerly of Putnam,
To Wed Next Tuesday

At Webster next Tuesday, Mark
+. klebart, formerly Of Putnam. will
take his bride, Miss Blanchard, the
ceremony to take place at the home
Of Mrs. S. Sargent, 203 School street.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
contracting couple will attend. After
their wedding trip the couple will
reside at 2 Park street, Webster. The
groom-to-be is a well-known former
Putnam World War veteran and is
member Of the American Legion,
formerly adjutant of Anselm Mayotte
Post No. Is of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO
MEET PARENTS NEXT WEEK

Mark r. stinson, principal Of Put
nam High school. announces that he
vail be at his Office in the school
every afternoon next week, from 2 10
o'clock monday 10 Friday inclus-
ive), when he viii be pleased to meet
and confer with anyone concerning the
school and the courses il offers the
young people Of this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
MAHHAsSET BAND PLAYS
Furni.he. Excellent Program For
Union Square Entertainment

Music for this weeks band concert
on Union Square. under the auspices
of the Putnam Chamber % Commerce,
was furnished By the Manhasset Mfg,
Co. A big crowd assembled and
greatly enjoyed the selections given
hv the local musicians, As usual,
dancing on the macadam was fea-
tuye. meal having been spread on the
road surface. to fSake dancing easier.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
STRIKERS MEET
Hold Open Air Rally With National
Treasurer Harveed as Speaker

Members Of Union No. 81. Ameri-
can Federation Of Textile Operatives
Of Putnam. Of which the striking
workers OF the Manhasset Mfg. Co.
are affiliated, held another outdoor
rally last night on Providence street,
In their attempt 10 arouse pubile sen
,;ment in their cause. William Har-
wood of Fall River, treasurer OF the
national union organization, was the
speaker. and he outlined the financial
strength that is back of the strike IN
Putnam. A. j. Gauthier, president OF
the Connecticut Textile Council, who
Is in charge Of the local strike, also
spoke. Music for the evening was
furnished by the North GroSvenordale
band. Mr.. Gauthier estimated the
crowd attending the rally at between
800 and 1000.
Another rally will be held on La
Dor Day afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Malcolm M. Wiley has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth c.
Ballard OF Winthrop, Mass, this
week. Mr.. Wiley and Mr.. Ballard
were classmates at Clark University,
Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
THE WEATHER

According 70 the Boston Transcript
this Is the coolest summer since
1915. AT any rate the weather
man savs IL will he fair tonight
and tomorrow. a cool weekend,
and the best kind Of weather for
golf.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
Putnam Public Market
FRONT STREET p. ZALTAs Prop. PUTNAM
The Biggest Dollar Day Bargains In Putnam tomorrow
Saturday Will Be Found at This Market

We mention only few but it will pay you to BRING
your dollars here After Saturday night the Putnam
Market Will Be Closed and to reduce our stock we VIII
give YOU greater bargains Saturday than you
dreamed Of
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Read al then how dollars
trading Rmberafter Saturday
night this market statement viii Be printed
planning our for closing
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
NORMAL CLASS
I HEARS c. v. j.
HEAD
William .Mather Lewis Urges
Wilson Graduates to Be-
come Teachers.

1.-The average worth of a high
school student during life is $4,000
more than a person who has. not
gone above the grammar grades. :"
William Mather Lewis. president
elect of George Washington Uni
versity made this statement last
night before the graduating class OF
the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School,
President Lewis declared that
teaching is the finest profession in
the world and that education in
America needs recruits to it's army
of teachers who believe this. LAS
soon as teaching is glorified," con-
tinued Mr.. Lewis, ''by such a be-
lief, then teachers will be paid
as much at least as chauffeurs.
l.ainters and other skilled labOrers. :"
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. of the
Board Of Education was chairman
of the exercises. The Rev. William
H. Ramsey offered the prayer,
after which Miss Winifred M. Will
liams. president of the graduating
class. gave an address. followed by
Mr.. Lewis.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superin.
tendent of schools. awarded the
diplomas. The graduates. ali
women. were dressed, in simple
white gowns and were seated on a
platform. The valedictory was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
II BOYS LEAVE
FORY. NJ. c. A.
CAMP
Will Have Two Weeks Outing
on Rhodes River, Near
Annapolis, Md.

With Earl B. Fuller, secretary OF
the ~" in charge, seventy sever
boys of the Young Mems Christie
Association, left at a. m. today fc
a two weeks outing at the associa
tons camping grounds on. the
Rhodes river, a tributary of Chesa.
peake bay, near Annapolis.
The boys will remain two weeks.
after which another contingent will
leave Washington for the camp.
However, any boy who goes to the
ust II If he so elects.
Those in the first contingent in
clude:
Edwin A. Austin, Edgar o. Allen.
Harry X. Baker, Karl F. Baldwin,
VIM BYRD Barbour, Fred Steele
Bauknight, Carl e. Beans, Davis N.
Beers, Elliott A. Bowles, Judson
w. Bowles, w. Melvin Brouner.
Nelson Brown, Forbes Brown. How
ard F. Carl, VIM. r. Carlson, Clay
ton e. Chandler, Fred w. Crom,
we'll, John Lester Cutler, Rodney
q. Darneille, Loren L. Davis, Paul
DAYS, Everett A. Erickson, Oscar
r. Evans, Nathaniel Everard, VIM
Everard, Everett Eynon.
Edgar Ford. Edgar Fry, Sidney
Gerbich, Benjamin Goldberger
Joseph Goldberger, Arthur Griess.
mer, Mervin Halstead. Ohio Ham.
mond, Warner Hammond. William
Hanlon, Jack Hardester. Edwa1 q
Hargett, Blaine Harrell. John Har-
ton, David Haycock, Robert Har.
vey, Buster Heller, William Helm.
John M. Howard, George Huguet,
Nathan Hurd, Thaddeus Jones. AL
yah Leroy King. Philip Kline, Wal
Ter Lee Kline, Joseph Larimer,
Peter Leary, Duvall Lemon, Allie
Linton, Paul Little, James fl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
given by Miss Mary Frederick

given by Miss Mary Frederick
The graduates follow:
General Course-Marjorie Barnes,
Gladys Marie Belfield, Corinne M.
Boyer, Rosa Osburn Brooking, Mary
Evelyn Burley, Elizabeth Marshall
Chamblin, Edith McAllister CLAUDE,
Mary Louise Cockerille, Helen stone
Cotter, Gladys Romano Dice, Doro-
thy Diggett, Alys Helene Ewers, Ro-
sina Maria F'loria, Thelma Elizabeth
Fryer. Susan Dawson Giddings. Ag-
mes Mary Gould Druoilla Bohrer
Hallam, Katharine Graham Hawley,
Nav Cecilia Howard, Doris Jeffrey,
Norma Josephine Kale, Alice Vir-
ginia Keliher, Dorothy Jean KEN
ball, Rose Mary Lambiase, Lillian
Jane Larkin. Helen Frances LIE HeW,
Mary Frederick Lerch, Agnes Mary
Marceron, Violet Anath Marshall,
Margaret Patricia Murray, Helen
Ann Mcclellan. Eva Marie McCub-
bin, Elizabeth Mary Mcnamara.
Winifred "A. MacNeil, Anna Monica
OBrien, Agnes Catherine Orrison,
Virginia May Parton, Gertrude Marie
Phillips, Olive Elizabeth Ramsey.
Helen Regina Ross. Eliz2 beth Sheriff
Scharf, Sylvia Teresa Schwartz,
SlDyI SneWmaker, Else MarySlte
Stearns, Helen De Croft Stiles, Edith
Cruit Taft, Margaret jeanette Thorn.
son. Emily Anna Thour, Margaret
Ruedy Trainham, Sarah Madeleine
Vaughan, Winifred M. Williams,
Grace Victoria Young.
Kindergarten Course - Madaline
Hannah Carr. Mary Louise Dermody,
Winifred Boyce Israel, Virginia Mae
Pate, Miriam Grey Richards, Helen
Margaret Tew, Catherine Burke
Towers.