davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Majestic Offers
Variety Bill

III it's variety the amusement seek
or is hunting Il will be found Mt the
Majestic theater this week, and II
will be in the shape OF vaudeville
and picture program that can be
classed among the best seen here in
many mOOns--and suns.
The program runs the gamut of
emotions. with the vaudeville supply
ing the melody and the comedy and
the picture playing upon the heart
strings.
Vaughn Comfort. "'rhe American
Tenor" sang several ballads Sunday
that got right in under the skins Of
his hearers md made them call for
more. His rendition Of one Of John
McCormick's favorite selections was
particularly pleasing. lie was aided
and allotted by Harriet Lois. appear
ing in eccentric comedy makeup. Be-
tween songs they extracted numerous
lnughs from their bearers with wise
cracks.
The hcadliners, Irwin Newhotf and
podc Phelps. have the able assistance
of eight clever musicians in putting
over one Of the most pleasing "ass0rt-
cd, ACTS seen hcreabouts this fall.
They sing bit, they dance bit,
they spoon a bit, they quarrel bit,
and the orchestra plays its bit. and
through II NIL the audience is thor
oughly entertained. 1t is a fast
moving act that seemed to highly
please the Sunday customers.
Moore aud Mitchell in a Little
Bit Of Everything extract numer'
Gus laughs from those who saw them
tumble about, over and on each
o,hcr. Their burlesque Of an nrcro-
batic act strikes popular tempo.
and at the same time indicates they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

boys and girls annually thrown out Of
school into an economic world OF
which they are totally ignorant?
What can be done about it?
The American Bankers Associa-
ton is raising a fund of 100000, as
starter, To make possible the teach
ing of economics in American schools
in every state. The expectation is
that the fund will grow and grow UNI
til every important educational estab-
lishment in the land shall have the
means TO give its pupils or students ut
least an elementary education on eco
Monies, on the earning and saving Of
money, on the business of living.
General Trip. head Of the Westins-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. has discovered, from his
experience with school and college
graduates entering his large organiza-
ton, that there is urgent need for
such teaching. Discussing this sub
ject the other day, he said:
Education and training have DEM
onstrated their value in almost every
department. why nut Try IL III tCo-
Monies? Why not establish in our
grammar schools a simple course where
it could be iteratcd and reiterated TO
the children that the only safe course
in life is TO spend less than they earn,
both in their private affairs and in
public expenditures, where they could
be taught that every individual pays
for the streets, maintaining the police
department. running the schools, etc.
1t seems TO me it would be just as
simple and effective to teach a child
in school few plain economic facts
as it is to teach him TO brush his teeth
and keep clean.
There can be no honest difference
of opinion about doctrines of thrift,
honesty and the duty of n citizen TO
know something about his response
bilities."
Surely. it is only common sense to
mix with modern learning something
about modern living.
Copyright, 1895. By b. C. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
SAN ANGELO HOTEL
CONTRACT AWARDED

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Nov. TO-
J. II. Reddeck, Fort Smith, Ark, bid
ding $S6,750, was awrded the con.
tract Saturday for general construc-
ton of seven-story annex to the st.
Augelus Hotel here. Additional con-
tracts by the McBurnett Hotel Com
pany probably will increase the cost
&c $4,000. Eighty-four additional
bedrooms in the annex will give the
hotel 200.
BY December I, Roy Z. Lane, Waco
architect. on the annex. will complete
plans for six-story, 110-room hotel.
to be erected by S. A. Naylor or Yer
non on raising Of $4,000 bonus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
FEW COLLEGE STUDENTS
MAKE PLANS FOR FUTURE
By B. c. FORBES

Before you left school had you any
idea what you wanted to become?
The truth is that an astounding
number of those who step out OF
school or out of college. haven't the
faintest notion of what line of work
they would like to take up.
Can this be rcmedied?
The father of a Princeton student
has made it his business to become
acquainted with his sons college
friends. He recently talked with them
about their future. Not more than
one in ten. although in their gradual
ing year, had given the matter really
serious thought. All were living en-.
tirely in the college atmosphere. Their
days and their minds were fully oc-
cupied with their school problems and
pleasures. Their minds were wholly
on the present. Beyond graduation
day they did not look or think.
This parent, having only the one
child, naturally was tremendously in
tcrested in the young mans future.
But he found it superhumanly hard TO
make any impression upon his son s
hAuu. buAAANANlil Aol AhS NoS NRS IN
activity thereof.
Worse still. the father discovered
that the sons ideas concerning the
stern realities of life, concerning work.
concerning earning n living were
dumbfoundingly vague. This Prince
ton senior knew more about the life
and the living conditions of the
Greeks and the Romans than he did
about the life and living conditions
OF his own generation in his own
country. He knew little or nothing
about the wages paid in different in
dustries. He knew little or nothing
about the rents paid by ordinary fam
lilies. He knew little or nothing about
the struggle most men have to fight
in order to gain advancement. AS
for the importance of saving money,
he had never given it thought.
In short. he lived in another world,
not the workaday world of today with
its battle for an existence.
Isn't all this sad? Isn't it wrong?
Isn't it unfair to the millions of young
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
NEW YORK ELKS
ACCEPT S MONTHS
DRY LAW paddock

NEW YORK, Nov. P)-The
Elks club of New York today accepted
paddock" for six months, closing
the situation which had grown out
of proceedings instituted by U. s. At
torney Buckner under the prohibition
laws.
For the next half year the grill
room and bar of the club will be lock
ed and sealed. Mr.. Buckner explain
ed that where restaurants were incl
dentally connected with living quart
ers only the former were closed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
CONNECTICUT FEELS
ANOTHER TEMBL0R

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 16.--P)
This section was visited by another
slight earth tremor this morning sim
liar to one felt here Saturday. The
quake was experienced at 1 20 a. m.
and lasted but second or two. Build
ings shook but so far as could be
learned there was no damage.
The shock was accompanied by a
high wind, a heavy rain and an ab-
normally high temperature for this
season. The quake centered in the
Hartford district but affected the
lighting system as far south as Mid
dletown.
No shock was felt there however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
San Antonio Riddles Agos
on Eve of Arrival
Of Big Top

One of the chief attractions Of the
Sells-Floto circus which plays two
performances in San Antonio. Tues
day is the antics of the Flying Wards,
made up of two troupes and IS peo-
pie, who thrilled old and young with
their last appearance here.
Information reaching San Antonio
Monday stated that Sells-Floto would
positively be here Tuesday with 400
arenic stars, hundreds Of animals and
a regiment of clowns.
formers take part of the feature spec
1t is said that more than 1000 per
tacle "The Bride and the Beasts, .
which includes a ballet Of several
hundred young women, hundreds of
horses and animals gorgeously attired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
MOVIE MERGER MAY
AFFECT S. A. HOUSES

An impending motion picture show
merger which would affect San An
tonic is contained in letter received
by Fred Fries, city clerk, from Welsh
and Zcttcrholm of GalesburG, Ill.
The letter requests that they be
acquainted with any laws or ordin-
ances relating to such mergers.
1t is pointed out that a merger is
contemplated among Texas theatcrs,
which also will take in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

Prize Merry Widow Waltz nt the
Rainbow Garden. Tickets 70 Empire
Theater awarded each night. Gnnd
final prize next Thursday night
(Adv.)
Prize card and bunco party, Wood
men Hall Monday, November 10. >
p. m. BY brotherhood American Yeo-
man, Homestead No. 440.--(Adv.)
Otto Ludeke. the So. Alamo 81
jeweler for Is years next 10 Dietzerr
Bakery. has moved across the street,
No. 207 IL. Yours for good jcwelry.
watches and clocks. Also expert re-
pairing at lowest prices. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
c. E. WOLFE RECEIVERS,
RETURNS TO OFFICE

c. C. Wolfe, director of the trade
extension and Mexican Bureau of
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merco is back at his office after
spending several days in local hos
pital threatened with an attack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Wolfe was stricken
suddenly week ago while en- route
home from his office
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
i. S. PIPE SMOKERS
MAY GIVE Up BR|ARS
BY unlyersnI Service.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-American pipe
smokers will have to give up their
French briars If manufacturers carry
out their threat TO force the govern
ment to forbid expectation of briar
root to the United States.
The Jura mountains of France,
and French North Africa have a
monopoly on the best briar. The
American Pipe Manufacturers cam
paign for higher protective tariffs
against French pipes, has caused the
Frenchmen to threaten TO shut off
the supply of raw briar. depriving
the Americans of pipe making ma
terinlS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
COMEDY RE|CNS
INTHEATERS
Of s. A.
Chaplin in "Gold Rush y
Features Program
at Palace.

comedy reigns supreme this week in
San Antonio thcaters with the exccp.
non OF the Empire ana Plaza and the
suilnlemcnting movie at the Majestic
Mirth and wit. however, reign SUI.
premc Mt the Princess, Plaza. Rialto
and Royal. while diversified vaude.
vile Program furnishes excellent en-
Terra nrncIt Mt the Majestic.
Chief nmong the weeks entertain
ments is Charlie Chaplin at the Rialto
.nd Palace. Both theaters are play
ing IN Identical show featuring the
lnt"d comedian in his latest release
Tie Gold Rush"
NAE MURRAY STARS.
Irwin Newhoff and Dode Phelps.
headliners at the Majestic augmented
by an eight-piece orchestra put over
their act in great style with the re-
manning acts on the bill run them a
heatcd race for the weeks honors.
Nae Murray and John Gilbert are
shown 10 great advantage at the En-
pire in Eric Won Strohcim's screen
Classic. THE Merry Widow
Adolphe Menjou, ms great lover
and cynic. a king and human being,
brought down the house Mt the Prin-
cess. ~ King on Main Street" is a
hghs but extremely entertaining play.
MUSICAL COMEDY.
V. z. Siner again made a hit with
musical comedy fans in the presenta-
ton Of snappy comedy sparkling
with wit, song and dance numbers at
the Royal. 4 film featuring Art
Accord adds to the program.
The Golden Bed" with Rod La.
ROGUE and Lillian Rich, Her Love
Story" starring Gloria Swanson, and
Argentine Love-" with Ricardo Cor
tez and Bebc Daniels. are three excel
lent pictures returning TO the Plaza
this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night. fair with frost: Tuesday, fair
and warmer; lowest temperature Tues
day morning about 40 degrees; light
variable winds becoming easterly.
East Texas; Monday night. frost near
~ to coast: warmer in the north por-
ton; Tuesday. fair and warmer; tight
northerly TO easteriy winds on the coast.
West Texas: Monday night and Tues
day. fair with rising temperatures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
ICE MAN MOURNS
LOSS OF OVERCOAT

Like a baby needs its mother
that's how l need my overcoat," de
clared Willie Wright to police Mon
day.
Someone had taken fur lined coat
from Wright's ice wagon while it was
parked in the 300 block on West
Travis street.
"If there's anybody needs that coat
worse than an ice man in cold wealth
er I'd like to meet him." Wright de
clared as he reported the theft to 20.
lice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
BODY FOUND IN HUT
NEAR SAN ANTONIO

An aged. unidentified white mau
was found dead early Monday in
hut near the Camelton road, about
nineteen miles south of the city. The
body was discovered by Mexican.
Cclestino Valdez, who reported it 10
the sheriffs office. The body will be-
brought to San Antonio by the Ricbe
Undertaking Company for an in
quest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
GOAL
NEARER CAST
YOUR VOTE
Votes, votes, votes.

Votes, votes, votes.
That's what it takes to keep your
school ahead in the Elephant con-
test.
Slowly but surely the junior high
schools are creeping TO the top, get
ting ready to nose Alamo Heights out
of the lead, and pass Main and
Breckenridge High Schools.
Circuses, parties, entertainments,
shows and all kinds of little money.
raising programs are being planned by
the schools. The Thomas Nelson
Page School gives n circHs on Deem
Der NJ the school and the elephants
will be there.
GIRLS ACTIVE.
Any school planning n big affair,
such as this, is requested to get IN
touch with the Elephant Editor ant
let him know what your plans are.
The Joel Chandler Harris Junior
School is getting in the running
through the efforts of Virginia AMI
Dorothy Meloney. daughters of Ser
gcant aud Mrs. Charles S. Meloney of
Kelly Field.
Incarnate Word is also moving for
ward in the contest being in eleventh
place now.
FINISH THIS ONE.
The last line limerick contest is still
open: At the last Elephantics, the
FIeDhant Editor Offered three minia-
ture ivory elephants as prizes for the
best last line to the following lin
erick:
Ray Lambert admits that he can't
Make pants to fit n red ant.
But what will he do, out at the park
zoo.
Now, finish out the last line, mail it
in to the Elephant Editor at The
Light and win a prize. Don't forget
to send votes in. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. sidney V. w.
Peters win spend the weekend with
Mr.. Peters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. a. Peters
Mrs Harry coffeeu. or Chicago.
Is visiting Mrs. Phillip J. Aaron.
Mr., aud Mrs +. VI. wilkins.
who have been visiting in town for
two weeks, left today for their
home in Eugene, Orc.
Alrs. c. Norman Dickson and son.
Norman. have returned from two
months visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Cooper left
Friday for San Francisco. on n
short stay.
Mr.. Hays Matson, OF san Fran
cisco. has arrived in town to make
his home here. and is residing at
the College club.
Mrs. ]. c. Huteson and daughter.
Miss Maryon Huteson. have taken a
house ut 526 Belmont ave. n.
Mrs. John Collins and daughter.
Miss Catherine Collins. arc expected
home from California the last OF
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

-. ,,.I -. :
spokane. after a visit OF several
weeks In town.
pcre,,cc I,f, code an a six ,yccl,s'
trim E,og,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
RHoDoDENDRoN CLUB
poRIC SOCIAL CLUE
woMAN,s CENTURY CLUE

The different apartments OF the
Woman's Century club will meet
next week as follows:
Monday, March .. at 10 "a. m. the
French department AT the Hotel
Washington; building committee in
the Puget Sound Loan association
building; child study department at
the home of Mrs. John IL. Harris.
55l5 34th ave. n f., at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Il. Il. Parker will read paper
on play" which will be followed by
a general discussion.
Tuesday, the parliamentary proceed
uro department will meet at o'clock
in the board room at the Y. w. C. A.
Wednesday, the house hold admin
istrution department will meet with
Mrs, Arthur Holt, 33l0 Mount Baker
blvd. Mrs. NJ. j. Carigau viii speak
on Glass" and Mrs, Henry Bittman
ON Eating and The Nitamlnes."
The club chorus viii meet for re-
hcarsal at 10 a. m, ut the home OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Directing at
Orthopedic Shops

North broadway Guild VIII havo
charge on Monday Mt the ortno'
pedic Lunch room. Mrs. ID. ~
Hitch will DO hostess, assisted py
Mrs. J. w. Twiss. Mrs. T. VI. NC
colllster Mrs. X. 8. Mcclellen, mrs'
J. y. Argue Mrs. w. w. French
Mrs. w. II. Spawn, Mrs. Earl 40
yeuvo. Mrs. j. w. Barbour. Mrs'
Lawrence Booth, Mrs. Rober.
Howes, Miss Frances Hayden and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Ladies' Musicale Club
Quartet Concert

The L.adics' Musical club string
quartet will give the second con
cert or It's series Thursday evening.
March u. a. s15 O'Clock, al the
Cornish theater. under the auspices
Of Ella Helm Boardman. chairman
OF the program committee OF tho
club.
The personnel OF the quartet in
clgdes Margaret McCulloch Lang.
nEt violin: Alice Williams sher-
man, second violin: Louise Benton
Oliver viola. and Iris Garfield VIC.
bnceIlo.
Tho program follows:
Quartet op u. 80. I....... .Besthor,a
Allegro con brio
Adpglo
BrbsrEo
AuaNo
"Andan,s" fQuarte, op. 70)..... slndins'
III
Russian CHDh Dance -..........
u.a............ RlmHky- Korsakoft
'PlEy.RIng' 81 FAIRY Miniature
suitsl ..-.-...,...H waldo Warner
% M0onbcAms,
90 ToadHtools
GJ Pl1y-LAden.
90 The Ring Dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
DATES
To REMEMBER

SATURDAY. MARCH -
Miss THRONE Nhltnrya dance Al
home
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
Seattle doif clubs luncheon for ih
members 81 o'clock. fpllowss
b. bridge and NAH 5onGg.
Washington Park uuli 81 Music and
AT Foundation Fund tea al Mrs.
u. N strYksr's home.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH H.
A. and Airs Henry renmldts din
hsr at homo Tor Airs a. H. Cal
ibWHy.
Ms Hugh ruferirs bridge Tor Mrs.
GeorE- liArs Of Buffalo. az home.
AIRS MYroh ~. McElwHtHs 90 enter.
tain a. bridge al her home,
Mrs. Gerald watchSrT-s and Mrs.
lien Braces bridge at Mrs.
WAechtsrs home.
FRIDAY. MARCH Is
AIRS Aubrey wii,ons bridge and
nah 1onE. al home.
TuTsDAY. MARCH IL
~. pAtTiek's Day dinner dance at
the Seattle Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Cortot Master Pianist
BY LOUISE RAYMOND OWENS

Alfred Cortot, considered tbe
greatest pianist that France has
ever produced and one OF the most
popular artists on the American
stage today. was heard in a concert
laa evening az the First presby-
terrain church that was one OF tho
high lights Of the present musical
season IL is Cortot's deep sincerity
in his playing that is 10 a great
degree responsible for his great sue
cess He is an artist who scorns
spectacular display or affectation:
his modest and sincere manner win
ming his audiences with It's sim
plieity.
Cor,ot is a brilliant player. whose
perfection OF technique IL evident
at all times He plays with great
depth Of feeling and his tones arc
clear and of a bell-like quality. His
field Of Interpretation is a broad
one, so he is not confined to any
one school or style. his programs
ranging from the early composers
10 those OF the present day.
Beethoven's exquisite Sonota in @
Sharp Minor. OPP. 81. No. 2, known
as the Moonlight" sonota, the open
ing number. was given mastery
Interpretation, as were Chopin's IL
Etudes, Op. 10 and 25. which fol-
lowed. each being greeted with the
most enthusiastic applause. Itwould
be hard to find any more perfect
playing OF Chopin than that OF Cor
tot, and as an encore he responded
with still another by the same COM
poser, this time a waltz
"Chlldren's Corner" modern
composition by Debussy, one of Cor
tots contemporaries. is a humorous
group Of six numbers characteristic
OF child at the piano and her
struggle TO keep her mind on what
she is playing. Carnival" op. 9,
by Schumann. was the closing num-
Der This IS one of the composers
most suspicious works. and is also
one Of the great masterpieces for
pianoforte. 1t consists of numerous
short pieces, suggesting the scenes
and people at "a carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Wonen's Clubs

Works N Sir Anthony Van DYck
and Diego RodriEues vRlasqucz." by
Airs Thyns Meeting day Is changed
from Tuesday TO Monday on &C.
coun, Of election day
Tuesday
CIIonian club. with Mn. Fred W.
catictt. atli Cascade ave. NJ s
o'clock, Husbands Of members viii
be guests
"Wednesday
Ladies drotto club q, Federation
clubhouse. O'Clock. Program. Re.
view or Peer Gynt ubscnl by
Mrs. Charles ~. w. Raymond. roll
call. current events. HosteSsos.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Waiter
Johnson.
Literary Interpretation depart.
mont OF Seattle NVomnn's club with
Mrs. J. q. Baker. I4s u, 18th ST.. NJ
1890 O'Clock. The Modern Drama
will be reviewed by Mrs. Charles
Kitchen. afa. Eva Felt, chairman
At 2s30 o'clock. the Current Events
htitAA AaHtHk VIII iaittA HIuklAhi VIII
include paper on Present Condi.
tons OF Russia by Mrs. Ice
Wheeler: roll call. Current Events"
Northwest Products luncheon and
card party at the home OF Mrs,
W. r. Barnhart. 572s +. Green
Lake way Luncheon at l2 o'clock
and cards at 2 O'Clock.
West Seattle Art cllb at FEEDER.
alton clubhouse. 1880 o'clock. A
description Of cathedral at Antwerp
will bo given by Mrs. a. w. Van
Kirk. Hostess. Mrs. Burleigh NJ.
Rceder.
Thursday
Queen Anne t'ortniRhtly club
with Mrs. William p. Harper. s5i
lKlnnenr Place. ut 2 o'clock. Pro.
grrn conslsts OF: Digest from The
Worlds Work" by Mrs Charles j.
stoeple; Modern Bookshelf. drama,
by Mrs. l.. u. Moffett: 'Ju Green
Alaska" John Burrough0 by MrS.
Fred H. Holmes. Mrs, w. Il. Barn.
hart. speaker.
Art department OF sorosis at
Federation clubhouse, o'clock.
ProgIBm--Paper on "Guaave Cour.
bet" by Mrs. n. II. Lewis: mario
IFortuny," by Mrs. ]. w. Honr.
metropolitan Museum Of Art" by
Mrs. II. II. Hopkins. Hostess, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Goldman.
Immediately following tho meet
Ing of tho Wornan's City club.
members OF the federation and City
club will leave the Y. w. c. A.
and visit social agencies In the city,
Including the Volunteers Of Amer.
lea, Scandinavia Seaman's mission.
Lutheran mission and sIloah mis-.
sion. Members are urged to co.
operate.
Friday
Seattle Woman's club will give
a st. Patrcks day card party at
Federation clubhouse, o'clock.
Seward Social and Literary club,
with Mrs. II. r. Wheeler, 1923 Lake.
side ave-, at O'Clock. Topic for
the afternoon "Short story Writ.
crs." Hostessos, Mrs. c. u. Foil
rich and Mrs. Charles Rubens.
saturday
Womans Educational club. with
Mrs. J. H. MoGrew, bOS7 18th ave.
N. u. BUSINESS meeting at 2
o'clock, program at o'clock. Pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Committee in Charge
of Coli Club Dance

The committee in charge OF the
81. Patuck's Day dinner dance al
the Seattle Golf club on Tuesday
evening. March II. includes Mrs.
Myron II. Elwalue, Mrs. Roy T..
Campbell. Mrs. II. NJ. Peass. Mrs.
Rex IT. Stafford. Mu. Frank Mack.
lem. Mrs. Gerald shannon. Mrs,
Robert Graham. Mrs. Mary Terrell
Giesting. Mrs. Theodore Owens.
Mrs. Corwin Eberting. Mrs. Hamii.
ton Eoifc and Mrs Walter Henry.
chairman.