davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and Are Trampled Down By
Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Men With
Nerves of Steel

than foolish to, waste your time talk
Ing mere stimulating medicines or mar
cotfc drugs. Your nerve and brain cells
must have nerve food or something 10
supply more nerve force the Same as q
starving person must have bread to
build fresh and tissue. For centuries
science has searched for a nerve food
brought to the attention of the Paris
Academy of Medicine by celebrated
French physician which contained the
principal chemical constituent of active
living nerve force in a form which most
nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells of man. This remarka BILE
product Is today contained in Nuxat,sd
Iron, so that you may now easily oh
tain what might almost be termed aTti-
fetal nerve force simply by taking two
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times
day after meals. Nuxated Iron alao
contains organic iron like the IRON in
your blood and like the iron in spiIacn,
lentils and apples. Organic IRON en-
riches the blood and plenty of -lch red
blood means more nerve force SO that
Nuxated Iron not only directly supniios
active living nerve force to the nerve
and brain cells. but 1t also stimulates
the blood to manufacture a greatly In
creased supply OF new nerve force.
Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. From the re-
markably beneficial results which II has
produced the manufa cturers feel so re-
tain Of its efficacy that they guarantee
satisfactory results to every purchasar
or they will refund your money. Brwarss
Of substitutes. Look for the word
"Nuxated" on every package. Nuxa1a5
Iron for the blood and nerves ia sold
by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
Take Nuxated Iron.

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trifling things annoy youths IS
a sure sign of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with a very
small amount of nervo-Vital fluid,
because their nerve force has been
squandered by the lives led by their
ancestors. Others use up their nerve
force faster than the body can
make 1t.
When your nerve force becomes weak
ened. all tho vital organs of your body
lose their normal strength and vigor
symptoms may appear. From the pains
across the back, one person thinks ne
has kidney trouble; another may think
his spine Is injured because of the ten
der spots which may occur thereon. The
dull heavy pain in the lower part of
head leads another to think he Ia going
TO have paresis and, from the disagree
able fullness or pressure in the front OF
hts head, another feels he 10 going to
die from high blood pressure. sleep:
palpitation and indigestion are very
common symptoms Naturally your
strength. vigor. endurance and brain
power are all greatly weakened, and in
such a condition you are In no position
to compete with the strong, keen rad
blooded man with nerves of steel. When
you lack nerve force, there is only ono
thing that is going to help you--and
that Is more nerve force. In cases Of
nerve force exhaustion In which your
want or sufficient supply of nerve
force or nervo-vital fluid, II IL worse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
MRS. MARGARET M. MASON.

An employee of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau for more than a half
century, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Mason,
recently retired, died yesterday at
the home Of her son, w. B. Mason,
in Philadelphia. Burial win be in
Xenia, Ohio.
Mrs. Mason was q native of Vir-
ginia and was a resident Of this city
during the time Of her employment.
She is survived by her son and one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Griffiths, both
of PHILADELPHIA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
DISPLAY
DRAWS MANY
VISITORS
Showing Of Lincoln Autos at
Ford Branch Well
Attended.

The special showing OF Lincoln
cars which closes this evening has
excited considerable interest among
local motorists, according to War.
rem G. Eynon, manager of the
Ford Motor Company's branch here,
who has personally arranged q dignt-
fled and attractive display In the
company's showroom at 451 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The showing of ten models Of one
make is exceptional in itself, states
Eynon, and gives visitors to the
exhibit an idea of the wide range
of Lincoln manufacture. Five stand
ard models and five custom made
models are shown, the custom made
models including a Judkins built
passenger coupe, a Judkins Ber-
line and three other especially de-
signed cars.
Floral decorations and a musical
program rendered each evening
have given the Lincoln display a
gala aspect and made the inspec-
ton Of the cars a pleasure to lovers
of the beautiful.
The Lincoln showing, open both
to the public and to invited guests,
has been well attended both by
motorists and prospective motorists.
d. Minard Shaw, Eastern adver-
Using manager for the Ford Motor
Company, was visitor at the
showing yesterday and complimented
Branch Manager Eynon upon the
beauty of the display and the dis.
tinct success Of the affair from q
business standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
JOHN M. MOREHEAD.

John M. Morehead, millionaire
cotton manufacturer, former rep
resentative in Congress from North
Carolina and member Of the Re-
publican national committee. died
yesterday at his home in Charlotte.
N. c., after brief illness. Pneu-
monia was the cause.
Mr.. Morehead was born in Char.
lotte. July 20, 1856. He was the
grandson Of John Motley Morehead,
governor of North Carolina for
two terms. and was himself a
member of the Sixty-first Congress
from the Fifth district of North
Carolina. He was president OF the
Leakville Wollen Mill, at Spray.
N. c.; president OF the Thrift
Manufacturing Company and d.
rector of the Highland Park Manu-.
featuring Company, Of Charlotte.
He was a member OF the University
Club, of this city.
Surviving him are his widow.
three children. three brothers and
one sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
MARRIED STEPMOTHER;
SEEKS ANNULMENT

Telling the court that he has
been informed that under the Dis
trict code woman may not marry
her stepson, Seba l.. Christie, twen-
ty-nine years old, who last Christ
mas married his stepmother, Mrs.
Bessie Lee Christie, forty-two years
old, today filed a petition in the
District Supreme Court to annul
the marriage, which was performed
December 26, last, by Judge Robert
e. Mattingly, who was not aware
Of the relationship of the couple.
When his attention was called to
the law at that time Judge Mat
tingly reported the circumstances
to the court.
The couple then went to Jackson
vile, Fla, where they were married
January 4. last, by a notary public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

MAID wanted for general house work
50 week. 14l4 Crittenden st. N, w.
Adams STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
ANCIENT ROUTE.
Of IRRIGATION
FOLLOWED
Engineers Profit by Discovery
of Lines Used in Pre-
historic Colorado.
BY MICHAEL r. DACEY,
InternatlOnal NeRa Service.


DENVER, Dec. 14.-That q pre-
historic city dating back ten CEN
turtles before Christ has been I'M
earthed in the Mesa Verde national
park il the belief expressed here by
Jesse L. Nusbaum, superintendent
of the park, who has been in this
city with specimens of some of the
so-called post baskets that have been
discovered by archaeologists in this
wonderland of enchanting beauty.
Mesa Verde national park is To-
Gated in the extreme southwest
corner of Colorado, near a point
where New Mexico, Arizona, Utaal
and Colorado converge. 1t was
designated as a national park IN
1906 and embraces an area Of 48 ,966
acres. It IL already famous for its
ruins of prehistoric cliff dwellers
that disappeared entirely before the
time Of historical record. There IS
little authentic knowledge of what
manner Of people the cliff jewellers
were, but the ruins Of their homes
show evidences Of excellent skill
and finished workmanship.
Practical Benefit.
Great Importance is attached to
the latest archaeological discovery
by Nusbaum, who declared that 1t
brings to fight a civilization much
earlier than any ever before dis
covered in Colorado. The discovery
included, he said, the finding Of pre-
historic reservoirs that will lead to
development OF an irrigation system
in the park following the exact lines
Of the method used by the ancient
race.
THE new Rock Springs trail lead
ing to the west side Of Mesa Verde
park" Nusbaum said, made 1t pos
sible to visit many of the large
ruins never before accessible. On
this trail, at a ruin called Step
House, enough evidence was found
on the surface to firmly establish
the fact that even before the begin
ming Of the Christian era Indians
made their homes in the same caves
in which the cliff jewellers later built
their homes above the ruins Of this
earlier post basket period. And there
is only one culture In the South
west at the present time that IL
known to antedate the post basket
makers"
Found Accidentally.
The finding Of the prehistoric
reservoirs which are believed to in
dictate presence of race Of people.
in the vicinity even before the post
basketmakers, was purely accidental,
Nusbaum said. The reservoirs were
stumbled upon in Big Soda Canon
within mile of the parks camping
ground, and already engineers are
adopting the methods of the ancient
race in solving the water supply
problem, which has always been u
serious one in Mesa Verde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
REV. DIR. ". B. EVERETT, ST..

The Rev. DR.. william B. Everett,
ST.. retired Episcopal minister and
surgeon in the Confederate Army
during the civil war, died yesterday
at the age of eighty-five at his
home in Ba1lston. Va. Services
will be held at the residence at
clock Saturday afternoon, follow
ed by services at the Episcopal
Church, Fairfax Courthouse, Va,
at 3 o'clock.
DIR. Everett was born December
10, 1887, in Maryland. He grad
uated as a surgeon in 1862, immedi-
ately entering the Confederate
Army, and practiced until 1870,
when he became a minister. He
served in churches at Queenstown
and Wye Mills. Nd, and in sew
eral churches ir the Shenandoah
valley. He had been a resident Of
RalIston for seven years.
Surviving him are two sons, the
Rev. william B. Everett, jr.. Of
Marshall. Va, and Lloyd T. Everett,
az attorney of Fairfax, and four
daughters. the Misses M. Ellen,
Henrietta T.. and Leila G.. Everett.
of Ballston and Mrs. /. Fontaine
Dawson, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
MRS. JENNIE RUBIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Rubin, who died yesterday at her
home, 1903 Belmont street north
west, were conducted at the resi-
dence today by Rabbi julius +.
Loeb. Of the Ohev Sholom Congre-
CATION. Burial was in Ohev SholOm
Cemetery in Anacostia.
death of her husband in January.
1922. She had lived in this city for
the past ten years. She is survived
by four sons, Eli and He-fy Rubin,
jewelers., Of this city; DIR. Louis
Rubin. Of Cleveland, and Sol Rubin,
of Charleston, s. c., and one
daughter, Mrs. Ben Simon, Of Ashe-
vile, n. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

WANTED-City Salesman, with knowl-
edge of paint. Good salary. Box AS.
Herald-Tim office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
MARYLAND LEGISLATOR
DIES OF PARALY SIS

OAKLAND, Nd. Dec. 14.-Elliott
G. Harvey, n1ember-elect Of the
Maryland house OF delegates from
Garrett county. died at Ryans Glade
this morning Of paralysis, following
an accident on his farm Monday.
Going behind his horses he was
hftching to an implement. he let
fall q double-tree which frightened
one, and turning quickly 1t struck
Harvey in the back, injuring the
spine.
It is thought q special election
may have to be held in Garrett
county to fill the vacancy. The at
torney general has been notified
and an opinion requested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
BIRTHS.

William l.. and Mary c. Collin. boy.
Henry D. and Anna L. Stuble. boy.
Amerigo and CIamira Faina, boy.
Joseph M. and Ethel Thompson. girl
Alexander and Cordelia Mikules. boy.
John N. and Frances Bradley. girl.
Frederick g. and Fay q. Norton girl
Elwyn and Mabel Winnie, boy.
Winfield and Viola Jones, boy.
William and Gertrude Gildenhorn' SlrI'
Samuel and Iris Del Vecchio, girl.
William and Mary Bloth. boy.
John F. and Bernice c. Vosslman. boy.
Harold L. and Mary F. Parsons, boy.
Clarence A. and Stella A. Fletcher. ooy'
Thomas and Ida l.. Sheppard, boy.
Samuel and Silvia Block, boy.
Richard K. and Elsie A. Lynt. E'rI'
Frederick E. and Edna Lee. boy. :,
William 0. and Pearl Darlington, SlEA'
James and Sadie Brown, girl.
Joseph B. and Winifred Brown. boy
Samuel and Irma Morgan. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Note. to Main $3.50. Obituar, Desk.

Hall, a. Rev. Richard r. Carter.
Claude Carpenter, 80, and Ellen Chat
man, 80. Rev. A. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
DEATHS.


Louise Z. Glnther. 81 years. Providence
JoSephine Biggs. % years. lss r street
southwest.
Mary Killweigh. 60 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William D. Hunter. 81 years, 1910
Nineteenth street northwest.
Ada v. Zel, e6 years, So Sixth street
southwest.
Elizabeth /. Kaldenback, es years.
Ills Park place northeast.
Alice Parker. - years. Providence Hos
pitaL
Infant or william and Lena McLaugh-
len, six days, 45l II street northwest.
Annie Davis. So years. 4OS h street
William T. Hunt. 81 years. 4Os New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Hannah Byrd. 40 years. Treedmen'B
Hospital.
Rschael JOyner. 20 years. Gallinger
Bette Garland. - years. Emergency
Hospital
Bozzie Bentley. ~ years. sos Missouri
avenue northwest.
Albert Scott. Is years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Z. Vernell Irvine. years, s3sS sher-
man avenue northwest.
Harry johnson. IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
avenue northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
the District of Columbia:
Michael p. J. Downey. 4s. and Mary
Winifred Carozzi. as. Rev. T. j. Grewen'
Andrew r. Frey 81, and Nora A. MO-
lilu, "a. Rev. C. G. Chappel
Walter r. Crawford, "a. and Beuian
L. Trott, e. both of Huntington Nd
Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Frank L. Wenzel, 81. and Ursa NC
Gowan, 81, of Muskegon. Mich. Rev. n
j. Hurney. a.
Luke e. Heath, 20, and Lugine Sims,
Is. Rev. J. w. Pace.
BENJAMIN Kelley, 90. and Marie Her
bert, 20. Rev. william Hawkins.
Fred Luparea, 3s. and Emma Brown,
81. Rev. H. r. Dent
Lawrence Summers, %, and Gladys
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wedaing Of MISS sisson
And MT. jIngling.


Wedding Of Miss sisson
And MT. jInglinx.
Miss Marie Blanche Sisson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs s. J. Sisson, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr. G. War
rem Ingling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Q. Inglfng Of New Brunswick, N. J.
O'Clock. in the Zion Episcopal Church,
at Fairfax, Va, by the Rev. William
marshall. The: church had an attrac-
tive arrangement of autumn leaves
and dahlias, carrying out the color
scheme OF green, yellow and flame
color.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, MIR. Harry r.. Sisson.
ana wore q gown of white crepe
satin and lace with a tul1e veil, and
carried shower bouqet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She
| was attended by Miss Rachel Sisson
or washington as maid of honor, who
wore pale green chiffon with gold
lace and carried ophelia roses. Miss
Theima Reeve, Miss Ida Sisson and
Miss Sue Fitzhugh OF, Washington and
Miss Elizabeth Ingling of New Bruns-
bridesmaids and were dressed alil G
In flame color and yellow chiffon
trimmed with gold lace, ands carried
yellow dahlias and feGps. Little Miss
Byrne Ware was flower girl, and wore
frock of white organdy over yei-
low satin.
Mr.. Donald Thurston IngIing
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. L. c.
Wiltse, Mr.. c. Bennie Riecks and Mr.
Nelson Reeve of Washington, and
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan of New
York will arrive In Washington to-
morrow and during her stay will be
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

DR. and Mrs. Davenport White will
entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing in compliment to Mrs. Clarence
Richmond Day, who will leave Wash
.ington Friday to join Col. Day at San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band
Iholtz will leave Washington this
}evening for New York to spend about
three weeks
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Representative Theodore E. Burton
, and his niece. Miss Alice C.. Burton
who have been abroad for. several
months. sailed Thursday, on the Pres
ident Roosevelt, for this country.
They will probably go to Ohio to pass
some time before coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Miss Dorothy Hogan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, whose
marriage to Mr.. John William Guider,
sonsof Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Guider,
will take place October 20. in St.
Paurs Catholic Church, will have at
a Burnley Weaver. jr., of Philadei-
phia, and Miss Rosemary Browning
will be the maid of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Frances Fuller,
Miss Helen Bayes, Miss Dorothy Cas-
ley, Miss Nancy Mccullough, Miss
Thelma Ledbelter of Michigan. City.
Ind, and Miss Bernadine Guider of
Evening star., 1923-10-09
mouth College. are again in their
washington home.

washington home.
DR.. hbram Simon IL now in Cincin-
natl, where he ts attending the meet
ing Of the executive board OF the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis. of which organization DR.. Simon
is president. DR.. Simon went to Cin-
cinnati from Rochester, where, Sat-
urady, he delivered an address at the
seventy-fth anniversary OF the
temple.
Mrs. Simon came back from Balti-
more yesterday. after spending the
week end there.
Mrs. Jessie Nesbit Diggett has Is
sued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Edgar
Newton Brawner, Tuesday evening.
October 23, at g. o'clock, In the Church
of the Covenant. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at the
Farnsboro and Mr.. Brawner and his
bride will be at home after November
Is. at 3025 Porter Street, Cleveland
Park. ~
Mrs. George Bond entertained at
dinner last evening in the Pempeiian
room of the The Lee House in compli-
ment to her sister. Miss Helen e.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Mann, whose marriage to
DR.. William Connors of this city will
take place tomorrow afternoon. The
other guests were Mrs. Robert Mann,
Mrs. Mary Woolf, Miss Nora Donald
son. Mrs. Raymond Garity, Mrs. Joyce
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Syracuse. n. y, sister of the bride
groom.
A number Of parties are being given
for Miss Hogan. among them a bridge
luncheon Miss Casley will give Thurs
day, October l6. Mrs. James Il. Hobbs
will entertain at bridge luncheon
and shower, October II, and Miss
Rosemary Browning will give lunch
Evening star., 1923-10-09

DR. Macon Ware Of East Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Elizabeth HuddIeson Of Fair
fax. Va, playei. the wedding march.
CONTINUED on MINI PageJ
Evening star., 1923-10-09
o'Hara. Mrs John Connors and Mrs
James Moran. -

O'Hara. Mrs John Connors and Mrs.
James Moran.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler and her
finance. DR.. Paul Lsssinon, retiring
secretary OF the Bulgarian legation.
Will be honor guests at dinner this
evening OF Mrs. Hettie Hogan Lowe.
Col. and Mrs Henry c. Jewett will
start this evening for Montreal. from
where they will sail Friday for Eu-
rope, to be absent about six weeks.
They will visit In London and Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely and the hteTs sister. Miss
Haralson. have returned to Wash
ington after spending the summer in
Europe and are in their house, at
1744 II street, for the winter.
Mrs. Anna r. Mohun has returned
to Washington from Europe. where
she spent several months. She was
the guest in Naples OF her nephew,
Mr.. Homer Morrison Byington. who
Is consul general there.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan of New
York will arrive in Washington to-
morrow and during her stay will be
at the Shoreham.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Borjes have
moved from 915 10th street to ISIS
2Sth street, the house they recently
purchased.
Former. Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
M. Depew, who spent the summer at
Briarcliff. have returned to their
home in New York.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
her summer home. Ashintully, in
Tyrngham, Mass, in honor Of Mr..
Evening star., 1923-10-09

and Mrs. Harold Jefferson Coolidge
and Miss Emily r. Coolidge OF
Evening star., 1923-10-09

con October 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan
will entertain the members Of the
bridal party October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker
will return Thursday from Boston,
where they have been for several
weeks with their son. Mr.. Mannix
Walker, a student at Harvard. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker and their son re-
turned to Boston Sunday from
motor trip to Maine, and have made
several shorter motor trips in Massa-
chusettS.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie have closed their summer home,
in Connecticut, and are again in their
home on 18th street for the winter.
Mrs. Birnie will receive Thursday
afternoons.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man, who have been visiting their
son. Mr.. Norris Chipman, at Dart
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Former. Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
M. Depew, who spent the summer at
Briarcliff. have returned to their
home in New York.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
her summer home, Ashintully, in
Tyrfngham, Mass, in honor of Mr..
Evening star., 1923-10-09

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Borjes have
moved from 915 10th street to zS18
2Sth street, the house they recently
purchased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Sknluhrgatt Eural Nrrra

Miss NJ. G. Hare. home demonstra-
tor Is attending clothing schools in
Harmony and Cambridge this week.
Fred C. Pooler and l.. II. Whitney
leave Sunday morning for Boston to
attend the automobile show.
Dr. Kleber w. Smith returned to
Freeport Tuesday after a few days
visit with his brother, Myron L. Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Style Show Coming

we are getting ready to give our
Skowhegan friends real good style
show, probably one of the best we
have ever attempted Further an
nouncement will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-17
RUMMAGE SALE
COMMITTEE NAMED
League of Women Voters Are
Soliciting Donations,

Mrs. Ira Holmes, chairman of the
finance committee of the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters, announces
that the room for the rummage sale
Friday and Saturday for the benefit
of the league, has been donated by
j. L. Reach. The organization com
mlttee, which consists of 4 chairman
and vice chairman in each ward, is
active in soliciting donations for the
sale.
The members Of the committee are:
Mrs. NJ. 3. Spellman chairman; Mrs.
w. c. Spellman, vice chairman; Mrs.
Marie Karrer, Mrs. Kate Hensley,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Heiner, Mrs. J. II. Woollen,
Mrs. Wilmer Christian Mrs. AlEe T.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Jen-
ME Evans Brown Mrs. Dora Bailey
Rayor, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, Mrs.
Margaret Mckinney, Mrs. Efhe Co
hee, Mrs. Clara Edmundson, Mrs.
Nellie O'NeI, Mrs. George Werbe,
Mrs. w. Z. Barnes, Mrs. 2. ]. Clark.
Miss NIayne Roberts, Mrs. l. L. Rush,
Miss Hazel Fesler, Mrs. Thotls Cal
Gerhead.
Mrs. James Moran, MIS-. Louise WI
senberg, Mrs. Charles Hicks, Mrs.
Lena Goodspeed. Mrs. Hattie HIGH
man, Miss Flossie Carver, Mrs. Mary
Dwyer Mrs Gladys Paul ATrs. Linda
Burkhardt Mrs. Ida SNYDER, Mrs.
Goldie Stringer Mrs Henry Com
minskey. Mrs. Jacob Reidel. Mrs.
James Doyle, Mrs. Clyode YOungf
Mrs. Maude Maxwell, Mrs. Amanda
Smither Mrs. Scott Deming Mrs.
Anna Records. Mrs Bertha Jackson,
Miss Ella Lambertson. Mrs. Arthur
Robinson. Mrs. Nellie Pfendler, Mrs.
Annie Raybourn, Mrs. Ewalda Craig,
Mrs. George Parkham. Mrs. Andrew
Ensley. MIS-. Edith Cavett, Mrs huby
Homiare Mrs. Florence McFee-ers,
Miss Ida Robau6h and Mrs. II. w.
Ely.