davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuab BILE
Improved Real Estate in
Business Zone, Being q
Story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, No. 1871 goth
Street Northwest, and Two
Story Brick Dwelling in
Rear, No. 1130 Lingers
r~,,xk

BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia passed in equity
cause No. 4O9S7 the undersigned trustees will
oner for sale by public auction. in front. of
the premises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
M, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the city of Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia, to wit: The south seventeen
I1) feet six (8D inches fronting ON Twentieth
street of original lot numbered twelve G2) by
the full depth thereof. In square numbered one
hundred and seventeen 117): also known for
taxation and assessment purposes as lot S15
in said square, the said lot having a depth of
140 feet 10 inches, with side and rear alleys.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash. the balance in two
equal instalments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per cent per
mum, payable semi annually, from day of sale,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 required OF the
purchaser at the time of sale All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps and no
tarial fees at the cost OF the purchaser Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
serve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city Of
Washington. d. G. -
MALCOLM HUFTY.
416 5th st. NV.
GEORGE BOYD,
1912 11th st. NV.
jeCO- dads. .eySu TrusteeA.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ADAM A. wEscHLEn. AUcrfoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Groceries, VAL
liable Fixtures, ETC., Contained
in Premises No. 1901 New
Hampshire Ave. NV

by, virtue Of certain chattels deed of
trust dated May n, 1923, and recorded May
~, ls2d. among the land records for the Dis
met OF Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trns
ices VIII sell by public auction. within the
shore premises. on THURSDAY THE FIFTH
DAY OF JULY, 1928, COMMENCING At
Ten O'CLOCK AN, stock of Groceries Oak
Opehte and Mirror Front. les Box. Counter.
computing and other Scales, Shelving. Meat
Block, butchers Tools. Oak and PIate Glass
Refrigerating Case, Floor Case. etc
The above viii first be offered as an en-
ttIety and IL a satisfactory bid is not received
viii be immediately sold in detail.
Terms: Cash. JOSEPH B STEIN
je2s. 20 So jy2,s trustees
Evening star., 1923-06-28
RESORTS.
MAnKI.ANn

RURAL HOME. on WEST RIVER AND
Chesapeake Bay. Boating, bathing, fishing;
large lawn, cool breezes, spacious porches, big
open dining room, modern eonveniences. ex-
cellent food, music for dancing; Gentgles only
Write for booklet. Mrs. Matilda Newell
Shady Side. Nd. Phone West River 217,F.1l.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
POTOMAC
BEACH

Coolest nearby saltwater resort. Fine
bathing, music, dancing. Spend the 4th
there. Drive your own car via fredericksburg,
Va. or Morgantown, Nd, or take steamer st.
Johns TO Colonial Beach. Potomac Beach bus
meets all boats. Write at once for reserva
tons and information. FRANK G.. BRERE-
TON, Potomac Beach. Va, call Main 4T67.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Valuable Meat Market Fix
tures and Equipment Con-
tanned in No. 54O9 Georgia
Avenue NV,
By Public Auction
Friday, June 29th, 1928,
Commencing 1O:3O Am.

Rafrigerating Case. Large Meat Box. Meat
Racks and Cutting Bench. Meat Counter
Meat Blocks. Cash Register. Dayton Money.
weight Scales. Royal Electric Meat Grinder
Royal Meat Slicer, Vegetable Counter. Grocery
Counters, Shelving, etc
Terms: Cash
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auetoneer.
3e26-3t
Evening star., 1923-06-28

ADAM a. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Stock of Groceries, Valuable
Fixtures, and Implements of
Trade, Ford Delivery, Etc, at
Store No. 202S 18th St. NV.
By Public Auction,
Tuesday, July 3, 1923,
Commencing 10 AM

Miscellaneous stock of Canned. Bottled and
Package Goods including Del Monte Fruits.
Libby Products. Pineapple Jello. Camphslls
Tuna ash. Olive Oil. Grape Juice. Evaporated
Mhk, Tomatoes, Corn. Peas. Kraut, Chocolate.
Beans, Pickles. Baking Powder SOAPS, etc.
ALSO
IL foot Refrigerating Case, Ice Box Royal
Computing Scales. Royal Electric Meat
Grinder. Tile and Oak Counters. Tile and
Oak Cashiers Office. Meat Racks and Blocks
Mahogany Cash Register. Counter Case. Shelly
ing, Counters. Awning. Platform Scale. etc.
Terms: Cash. ADAM 4. WESCHLER.
1e2e. .293O- w. AurtionaeT.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIOYEER.

1HoSR6H FR6HEp SREs REAL Vi ESTATE. ATE AsT sfTrATE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GEORGIA
BRICK DWELLING WITH BulLT-IN
GARAGE. KNOWN AS NO. 4627 GE0R-
GIA AVENUE NV
Ey virtue of certain deed of trust duly
filed for record as instrument No l55 OF the
land records of the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will oner for sale
by pnhlic ancton, in front Of the premises
AID 1923. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, situate
lin the city Of Washington, District of Co
lumbia. to-wit: Lot GO of the subdiyision Z, OF
Dortch, recorded in the surveyors office
of the District of Columbia in book Sc. page
152 improved by premises No. i82' Georgia
avenue NV
Terms of sale: Cash over and above $9,250
represented by two deeds of trust now on
the property; one, 81 Goo due July l3, 1929,
with interest at 70 per annum. payable semi
annually: the other balance OF 81. 500 at 10
until paid principal payable in monthly in
stallments Of $50 on iSth of each and every
month until paid. interest payable at ma
turity of first six installments and semi
annually. and at maturity each and every
instalment thereafter \ deposit OF $500 re-
qured of the purchaser at the time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording and notarial fees
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defsultins purchaser, after tive
days advertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
JESSE l.. HEISKEII
RAYMOND A. HEISKELL,
Trustees,
je24, ,d&ds 11lJ Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
MOVING. PACKING G. STORAGE

ALWAYS CALI. \. 3767 OR =. 1854 " FOR
FRANCIS NJ. TAYLOR'S AUTO TRANSFER.
Load, s. TO Sle; baggage. 35c to 81; piano, 81
Nm a - arnl a
Evening star., 1923-06-28

METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO..
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac 6a9 70 Flarida ave n .
Evening star., 1923-06-28
"NORTH HILL"
CEDAR COTTAGE

$15 per week. Excellent home cooked meal
Fishing and swimming. Make reservations.
ORkNEY SPRINGS VA
, 1923-10-26
EXTENDS
.F|RPO GREETING
Docks Are Lined With
Throngs Gathered to
Meet Boxer.

CALLAo, Peru. Oct 7o.-Luis
Angel .Flrpo. arriving from Colon
yesterday. was greeted by a demon
stration such rs Is seldom accord
ed distinguished visitors to Peru.
cheering throngs lined the docks and
the main thoroughfare as the boxer
left tho steamer.
Firpo was enthusiastically well
coined and greeted by numerous
government officials and by mem
bers Of the Argentine legation. He
proceeded to Lima where numerous
affairs have been planned In his
honor.
, 1923-10-26

ms all over u country VIII be
he best OF the season. Last weeks
|ns Just as much the best before
His weeks and next weeks will be
bother best.
< Three big inter sectional games
the brightest spots on q
Dry fine schedule that will DO
|ayed of tomorrow.
4 Little Centre College. for several
bars one OF the finest attractions
= the country. will make its annual
fvasion Of the east by appearing
Eainst Pennsylvania in Philadel-
@hin.
Earlier in the season, the wise
&Irds in the east. remarked: "Well,
His Is Centres last big whirl in
- east. The coionaIs are through
II lon the contrary, tho evidence
1oints now that Centre not only IS
ID through. but that Centre very
Kelly will beat Penn and retain Its
|1rmer rating in the cast.
t Georgia Tech. once the leading
|andard bearer OF the south and
In one OF the most iiiustrious rep
1sentatives. also Journeys across
3 border &c meet the great Notrc
lame team on n OF the few coca
bins when tho Notre Dame stu
snts have a chance to see their
Mick idols in action in n big
nme.
4 This game should be one of the
st in the season and Tech has
I1sumed a big obligation.
Detroit University. which has
|Isen high in the football world In
rscent years. also invades the east
nth a game against Washington
nd Jefferson. These two teams
ave become established rivals. and
v both are high-class teams they
provide ono of the real
OF the day.
Perhaps tho most important game
" the day. because OF It's effect on
- eastern championship fight, Will
, 1923-10-26

ride lines. will meet its traditional
foe, Minnesota, with its own
strength in doubt.
The Minnesota team. at Madison
ready for tho game. although handi.
capped by injuries and ine'igibility'
has a big determined aggregation
that has always been a formidable
foe to Wisconsin.
Illinois. doped as a principal con
tender for the big ten championship,
prepared to meet Northwestern here
tomorrow with both regular tackles,
Brown and Hall. out OF tho game,
Chicago. after its victory over
Northwestern does not expect trou.
bio in downing Purdue.
Iowa and Ohio. both defeated, viii
, 1923-10-26

be staged in New York between the
powerful West Virginia eleven and
the always good Penn State team.
West Virginia was one of the out
standing teams of 1922 and the
Mo%untaineers have another fine
eleven this yea Penn State always
has a smart. capable team.
Two good games will bring the
spotlight on a part of the big
Three" Yale will not have much
to do with Brown, although Brown
has a habit Of making things In
teresting for the big Three"
Harvard viii get the first renl
test OF the season against Dart
mouth and much more will be
known about the real ability of the
Crimson eleven after the game.
So far. Harvard has lacked the
speed believed necessary to cope
with the fleet, fast moving and alert
Yale and Princeton teams. and Dart
mouth will make Harvard put out
everything It has to win.
Princeton, after two hard games
with Georgetown and Notre Dame.
HAS u toubh PfoopcCt obhihoe ehc
Navy in one OF the feature games
Of the day to be played in Baltimore.
The Navy team has been brought
along slowly by Bob Folwell with
the idea of keeping the squad in
shape for the toughest schedule that
the midshipmen have ever faced.
Princeton also picked a very hard
road to travel this year and the
Tigers probably will be approaching
their top form as we'll as the Navy.
It should be a great game II the
Navy follows the warning sounded
everywhere: Don't tumble! Don't
fumblei'
Pittsburgh has Carnegie Tech as
an opponent at Pittsburgh, and
Lafayette plays Rutgers at Easton.
Cornell. getting ready for a tough
game with Dartmouth, will lay off
for the day. Cornell has a rather
coy way Of doing that. The Army,
getting ready for the Yale game.
, 1923-10-26
HEAVY GAMES
ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. ze.-Tomorrow
with midseason we'll under way. the
football drama will begin to shape
Itself for the climax. Many thrilling
battles are scheduled.
No game promises to DO harder
and West Virginia at tho Yankee
stadium in New York and when Yale
meets n worthy opponent In Brown
tho result will not DO a great sur
price no matter what II Is.
The Navy and Princeton win walk
the grids in Baltimore.
Harvard and Dartmouth will con-
, 1923-10-26

along, nothing has been established
in a definite line TO give a bearing
on any of the mythical champion
ships. Beginning with the first OF
the November games, the leading
candidates for the honors will start
knocking each other OFF.
, 1923-10-26
SKADE SEEKING
UELTER TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-rf Dave
Shade beats Billy Wells. British
fiEhter, in their is round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight he
viii Jay claim to the welterwe'ght
championship and defend it against
al comers, his manager. Leo Flynn
ANNOUNCED. Wells has been offered
. bout with Roland Todd. English
wslferweight. IL he wins tonight.
wells and Shade meet for the first
time and It will be Wells first ap-
pcaranco in New York.
, 1923-10-26

will take on an easier opponent in
Lebanon Valley and the Army will
need the rest.
In the Western Conference. Iowa
and Ohio State and Minnesota and
Wisconsin will do the big games.
with the eason just halfway
, 1923-10-26

have a consolation contest Of their
own at Columbus tomorrow. both
teams having finished a week of
strenuous practice.
Coach Yost c~ontemplstes sending
his second string eleven against the
Michigan aggies Saturday.
, 1923-10-26
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Empire City Racing
1rsociation. at Nonkers.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
At Latonia.
Meeting of Maryland Fair asso-
cia<ion. at Laurel.
Golf.
lew York State championship
rnament, at Garden City, L. /.
Boxing.
rankio Gennro VS.. George
X4rks. 10 rounds. at New York.
Homer Smith VS.. Tiny Herman.
10 POUNDS, mt Minneapolis.
, 1923-10-26
BIC TENFOOTBALLT TEAMS HAVE
IMPORTANT CONTESTS SATURDAY
Wisconsin Meets Minnesota at Madison in
Crucial Game of Season-Huge Crowd
Expected to See Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2e-An untimely end to the seasons
football aspirations would not bring surprise to any of the
big ten contestants, judging from today's reports from
their training camps as the heavy practice of the week
ended.
WISCONSIN. with a homecoming crowd Of 36. 900 on the
, 1923-10-26
First in NeUs
OfAU EUents

together IN their yearly contest and
tho crimson will nave to move fast
or than heretofore this season. for
no team can rest through a game
with Dartmouth.
, 1923-10-26
SEASON At THE HALE
WAY MARK|N CANES TOMORROW
|hree Big lntersectional Games to Hold Spot
light Saturday; Harvard to Meet Real
Test in Game With Dartmouth.
BY HENRY L. r
Omitted Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-(UnitedP ress).-Nothing but
Ircus adjectives can be used to herald the approach Of the
Feekly football attractions as the season draws to its close.
Bigger and better than ever, filling and thrilling" can be
Bed apply as descriptives for each succeeding program.
Again tomorrow, the card which will be Offered for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Women of City to Make NeW
High School Very Attractive

The Phillips high school will open
February l.
1t will be one of Birmingham s
most brilliant beauty places. At the
opening of its doors to the city's
vast ranks of eager students, the
Central High School Improvement
association, or Phillips High School
Improvement association. as it will
probably be called, Will begin Its
wonderful big work. rounding out
the rough edges. as only women can,
identifying this immense clearing
house of sturdy young manhood and
womanhood indoors and landscape
wise.
Mrs. Earle President.
At its initial meeting, as almost
everybody knows, Mrs. Jaul Earle,
who did such wonderful work in the
Elyton School Improvement associa-
ton, was electsfR president; Mrs. P.
H. Johnston, was elected vice presi-
dent; the secretary's place, now un-
filled, will soon be Differed; and
Prof. Clarence Going. of Central High
School, was made treasurer. The
members of the temporary executive
committee elected were; Mrs. Dew
ereaux Porter, Mrs. William Hood,
Jr.. Mrs. ]. II. Lehman, Mrs. 7. B.
Perry, Mrs. C. L. Moss, Mrs. James
Johns and Mrs. S. ]. Cole.
These earnest groups of women in
tend to start right away to supply
ornamentation as we'll as some of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MIR. AND MRS. HAMMOND
HOSTS At BEAUTIFUL PARTY

Mr.. ard Mrs Horace Hammond
were charming hosts last evening at
their beautiful home, cliff Cables
on Cliff Road, entertaining a largo
number of their married friends at
a buffet supper.
The home was garlanded with smi-
lax. Poinsettias added touch of
color and charm to the scene.
Several violin solos were played
by Veo as the guests enjoyed a de-
licious supper. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cabiness,
Fac Smith, Jr., Louis Schillinger,
Mason Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Drennen, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Walker. Mr.. and
Gismer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurense Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Seibles, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kettig,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. felix's Cabaniss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Levert, Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal
Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Latady, Mr..
and RMS. 1. C. Beatty Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Locke, DIR. and Mrs. William Jordan
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Walker, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Morris, Mrs. Orline Arnold
Shipman and Mrs. Frances DeBarde-
leben.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
THEATRE AND DINNER
PARTY FOR NOMADS
- =
~

Friday evening the Nomads were
entertained at theatre and dinner
party bv two of the members, Mr..
Edwin Wood and Mr.. Virgil Mccall
at a Lyric party, going afterward
to King Joy Inn where delight
full dinner was served. dancing
being a part of the evenings pleas
ure. During the evening the toast
master, Mr.. Ed Wood, presented the
retiring president, Mr.. Henry Nc
REYNOLDS, with a beautiful watch
and chain as a token of gratitude
for service to the club. Those en-
joying the hospitality were; Misses
Lucy Grow, Minnie Lee, Lillian
Fearn, Marjorie Craig, Adelaide
Fox, Ruth Reed. Inez Thames, Sarah
stevenson. Lillian Butler. Kathleen
Pope, Louise Daniel. Marie Allen,
Florence Vaughan, Ethel Green and
Bernice Lea; Messrs. Rudolph
Thompson, Jack Turner, Joe Smith,
John Godsey, Henry McReynolds,
Eldridge Holder, Carl Mccall. James
L. Homes, Garner McNice. William
Fruitticher, Jack Ferguson. Charles
Henry, Charles Starnes, ]. Ed Miles,
Boyd Crumly, Edwin c. Wood and
Virgil Mccall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Dressing Well Helps Women
to Succeed Today In Business
Louise Klein Miller in the Indepen-
dent Woman.

Louise Klein Miller in the Indepen-
dent Woman.
A really WELL dressed. we'll
groomed woman is always refreshing
to see. If the thought expended on
imitation were devoted to initiative,
there would be more individuality.
better taste, and better judgment dis
played in the selection of color hor-
mony, textile values, and styles.
which would enhance rather than
detract from personal charm.
well-dressed society. profession
al or business woman is unconscious
of her clothes. She never thinks of
them. 1t is not necessary, for she did
that when she planned or purchased
them. She knows that her hat,
gloves, dress and shoes are in har-
mony; they were not selected at ran
dom. She knows the color and quail
ity are durable: they will not fade,
will not soon grow shabby. She takes
care of her clothes. for she paid a
good price for them and expects to
wear them for several seasons with
out the necessity of being made
over"
IlCi StiCCL oilOCS arc lCNCl WOiH Ill
the house, but changed. cleaned,
carefully put away with shoe-trees
in them-to keep them in shape.
Light house shoes look we'll and rest
the feet.
Brushes Hat
Her hat is carefully brushed and
kept in a hat box when not in use.
Her dress Is put In order and hung
where 1t will be kept free from dust
and moths.
She does not wonder IL her skirt
hangs true, or her collar fits; she
doesn't have to. she knows 1t does.
Her-heels are not run over" Her
clothes all fit. All this care is SIM
ply applying business principles to
her own personal affairs for to be
we'll and suitably dressed at all
times and on all occasions is a mat
ter of good business.
Each individual is a part of a pic
ture, a moving picture of daily life
and she should see to it that by ap-
pearance or manner she does nothing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

necessary things that are not al
ready to be found in the new school
rooms. They are seeking, especially,
to create an atmosphere In keeping
with the branches of sciences taught
in these several rooms, hanging his
torical pictures in the history de-
partment, giving a scientific appear
ance to the chemistry rooms, making
the domestic science chambers radi-
ate housewifely enthusiasm, and 9TH
erwise making the building look
homelike.
To Improve Grounds.
That they are going to dress UP
the school grounds goes without
saying. Soon crepe myrtles and
lovely shrubs will push forth bright
plumage to make the outside of the
building artistically pleasing.
The lunch room will be in tenn
porary quarters, it is said, but will
have a stunning cafeteria equipm emit
with warming pans that will offer
substantial food guaranteed to fill
up the hollow places.
Soon many committees will be
elected: the house committee, the
rest room committee. the library and
lunch room committees, the school
activities, scholarship, grounds and
other useful groups of women.
The association will. at its next
meeting, conduct the patrons of the
school through the building, and in
February will have its first meet
ing in the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
PROMTHEAN LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Promthean Literary society
held its third regular meeting Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. SHELTON, secretary
CT the Woodlawn Cabinet of Literary
Societies, visited the club and COM
mented favorably on the progress of
the club.
The question of the subject of the
year was brought up before the
members. The subject chosen was
Fairy Stories and Legends from
Every Clime."
An interesting New Years pro-
gram was given: New Year Resoiu-
tions," Hazel Mooley;" Prospects of
Promethean," Mary Walter Smyer;
New Year Fantasies" Susie Har-
ris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
A PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY
OF FRIDAY

Mrs. Phil H. Neal was hostess for
a bridge party Friday afternoon at
her home on South Sixteenth street,
complimenting Miss Minnie Levert
whose wedding will take place In
the near future. The decorations
were ferns and potted plants. with
a basket of scarlet roses on the liv-
ing room table. Miniature brides
were given cap guest for score
cards. Mrs. Williams Newton won
a silver pencil for the highest score,
while Miss Levert was presented
with box of handmade handker-
chiefs. At the conclusion of the
game a salad and ice course was
served. Those playing were: Miss
Minnie Levert. Miss Mae Day, Miss
Parler, Miss Mamie Lewis Cresswell,
Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. James Doug
las of Cincinnati, Mrs. John Ander-
son, Mrs. williams Newton, Mrs.
oliver Rogers, Mrs. o. II. Forman,
Mrs. Grey Tate, Mrs. Sidney Cobb,
Mrs William Douglas, Mrs. c. l..
Smith. Mrs. Lydia Gross, Mrs. Gus
Douglas.