davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
WEDDINGS ARE
MUM EROUS
NOWADAYS
Miss Prescott Married
Last Night; Miss
Brandt a Bride

One of the loveliest and most in
teresting of the early spring we'd
dings was that of Miss Olive Pres
colt, daughter of DIR. Ollie Joseph
inc Baird. and Edward William
DiggeS, of Clarendon. Va, and
Washington, which took place last
evening
The ceremony was performed at
S o'clock at the Church of the
Covenant. with the Rev. Charles
Wood officiating. after which there
was a reception at the Burlington
Hotel. where the brides mother
makes her home.
In the decorations of the church
and the reception rooms rambler
roses were dominant.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
mother. The former wore gown
of ivory panne velvet. the long,
close fitting sleeves finished with
flared cuffs. She had long court
train. Her veil was of rare old
lace which her grandmother had
worn at her marriage. and was
caught at the back of the head
with frill of tul:e which extended
the full length of the train. She
roses, sweet peas and lilies of the
valley.
DR.. Baird was in powder blue
georgette crepe gown, made on
straight lines and trimmed with
rhinestones. Her bouquet was OF
Permit roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs Hor-
ace Lorraine Stevenson, wore
own of rose taffeta with bout
eant skirt She had bandeau of
silver leaves in her hair. Her slip
pers were silver. Two Of the brides
maids, Miss Virginia Nichols and
Miss Kathryn Won Ickes Junkin,
wore gowns Of shell pink taffeta,
fashioned as that of the matron of
honor, and all the attendants wore
the silver leaves in the hair. They
carried bouquets of white and pink
sweet peas. The other two atten-
dants. Miss Jean Hart Qi9ges, sis.
ter of the bridegroom and Mrs.
Elton NJ. Eldridge. were gowned
in turquoise blue taffeta and car
ried bouquets of roses and sweet
peas.
Mr.. Digges had as best man mis-
brother, John Churchill Digges,
and the ushers were Philip Digges.
another brother; John Larson.
Horace Lorraine Stevenson, Elton
NJ. Eldridge and David Short
DIR. Baird was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Chindbloom, of
Chicago; Mrs. Walter MCGEE. of
Syracuse. n. Y, and Mrs. John
Insolvency.. of Ohio.
Mrs. Sadie Newell played. several
selections of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Digges left on a
wedding trip to New York and
later will go South. Mrs. Digges
wore travelling gown OF pearl
gray crepe trimmed in blue, a
large gray hat with blue and silver
trimming and blue coat bro
caded with silver and squirrel fur,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
GOOD REPUBLICANS
TO HONOR JEFFERSON

1O k1UfNO16 % H1E II LtANk1OAN
The Monticello breakfast on Tues
day. April Is, at the MayfloWer, 70
be given ny the women OF Washlhs-
ton for the benefit of the Iholhha
Jefferson Memorial Foundation anu
the preservation to the Nalloh "
jefferson S home as an Anne lcdli
shrine, is attracting distinguished
guests in the diplomatic, Official alu
resident circles OF Washington So
ciety. as the center of the Nal4ol1
life.
one of the chief tables at the Dreak'
fast is to be named in honor OF Ins
First Lady in the Land, being caileu
the Grace GOOdhue Cooiluge tapIS'
and will be presided over by MRS
Minnigerode Andrews, who VIII act
as toastn1jstress, and by MRS. ui1oll
Lewis Guests at this table lncludc
Judge and Mrs. Wilbur X. Turner
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, MT ~
and Mrs. John 5. Barbour Oh WI.
Eiria, Fulton Lewis, Mrs. eJan hean
FlouIke Of New York, Mrs. FLOR
ence Bayard- Hil1es. Mrs. Jean Lowry
Bennett. Mrs. Lincoln Green, the
,Ithoress. Edith Spofford Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Miss Mary Perry Brown
who will present q rare book u
Monticello from Jeffersons original
library: Mrs Gordon-Jones, Mrs
William WheatIey, Miss Lucy Lee
Perrin, Mrs. Thompson-f1ankel, Miss
Eliza Thompson of Virginia, who
will present, in the name of heE
brother, Richard Thompson, De
lightful letter from Mr.. Jefferson &c
his son-in-law, Thomas Mann Ran
dolph.
Mrs. James Couzens, who has
always interested herself in the pre-
servation OF historic landmarks II
America, has taken a table which she
has named for Betsy Ross, designer
of the Stars and Stripes. and for
which the decorations will produce
the first American Flag in red, blue
and white flowers, and the place
cards, the tiny portraits Of the pretty
Quakeress
The idea of returning to Monti
cello the scattered books and docu
ments originally belonging there. il
| taking hold OF the popular fancy, and
some hostesses are seeking genuine
relics. AL such gifts must be sub
mitted to a committee to decide or
authenticity and appropriateness
and thus the collection will be safe
guarded. 1t is expected that descend
ants of Thomas jefferson will them
selves consign on this home stretch
occasion, heirlooms which could only
be acquired through their generosity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
ARMY HOSTESS
GIVES BRIDGE

Mrs Henry T. Allen. jr., wife of
Captain Alien, is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon in their guar.
tiers at Fort Myer. Her guests are
Mrs. John l.. Hines, wife of Gen
eral Hines. chief of staff; Mrs.
Hamilton Hawkins. Mrs. T. L.
Sherburne, Mrs. c. c. Way. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs IF n.
Kilbourne. Mrs. Douglas .McCaskey,
Mrs. S. A. Greenwich, Mrs. r. NJ.
Beck, Mrs. d. ]. Keane, Mrs. Henry
r. Allen, mother OF Captain Allen;
Mrs. Treat, Miss Anne Coke. Miss
Nancy Hawkins and Miss Way.
The Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. James f. Freeman have gone
to New York for several days and
are staying at SO Grammercy Park,
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond and their daughter, Miss
Natalie Hammond, who have been
passing several months in Europe,
will land in New York Tuesday
on the Olympic and will arrive in
Washington shortly afterward.
~NIS' w WIN HOS
been passing the greater part of
March with Mrs. Clarence NJ. Bush,
at Miami, Fla, will return to
Washington this week. She is now
the guest Of Mrs. Henry Rutledge
BUST, in Charleston, S. G. During
her absence her two nieces, Miss
Gertrude du Bots and Miss Mary
du Bots have been guests in her
home and will remain for the next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr..
have returned to Washington after
| passing a month in New York
Cuba. Texas, Mexico and other
places.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hatha-
! way have returned to their Edge
moor home from Philadelphia where
| they spent last week.
| X X
| Miss Nancy Adams who attends
school in Staunton, Va. is spending
| her Easter vacation in Edgemoor
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Eugene Adams.
DR.. and Mrs Henry Merle Spii
Ian have had as their GUEST for the
| Easter holiday DR. Spilland $
! brOtherin-law and sister. Mr.. AMI
! Mrs. Henry &. Miller OF New York.
! They entertained at tea on Sunday
at the Congressional Club for their
| guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
TENNESsEE SOCIETY
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT

The Tennessee Society, of Wash
ington. will hold it's April ball and
entertainment at the Willard Hotel
on Saturday evening. In addition
TO the usual dancing and cards a
program has been arranged in
Guiding an exhibition of the CHARLES
ton by the Fusch Sisters peggy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08

Ia bouquet Of orchids and roses.
The wedding music was played by
the mother of the bride. The at
tendants were Miss Jane LarlSin.
maid of honor. who wore rose crepe
Ralph Harvey Dillon, as best man.
The bride. whose family moved
TO Washington a few years ago,
comes of well.known North Caro-
line family. being a granddaughter
of the late George Phifer Erwin
and a great great granddaughter of
Governor Morehead. of North Caro-
lima. She is a graduate of Central
High School and of Wilson Normal
School Mr. Woodall, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wood
all. of Danville, Va, is law stu.
dent of George washington Uni
versfty and has been living at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house
/ in Connecticut Avenue He Is also
affiliated with Phi Alpha Delta
Mr. and Mrs. Woodall will live al
4517 Arkansas Avenue.
\ x
Mrs Franklin MouseIy has re
turned to Washington after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. v. LaGiglia
| in Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
New Alliance Urged

NEW YORK, April s. An all
lance OF England, Germany and
the United States as means, of
preventing future wars was urged
by Sir Charles bingham, president
of the Regent Advertising Club, Of
London, in an address here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
MISS BOGER MARRIED
TO JOHN d. WOODALL

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Derr Boyer last evening at :
o'clock when their daughter. Cor
;nne Morehead, became the bride
of John Oscar WoodaIl. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. An.
drew Bird, pastor of the Church
of the Pilgrims. amid lovely SCI
ting Of ferns and spring flowers
The bride, entering on the arm of
her father. wore "A simple gown of
orchid geOrgette crepe trimmed
with petals of taffeta, and carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
UNIT PL ANS
CARD PARTY
Benefit Is Arranged for
Neighborhood
House

A benefit card party will be
given by the Congressional Unit
of Neighborhood House on Monday
afternoon at o'clock at 470 n
st. S.<w.
Some of those who have taken
tables are Mrs. Edwin Terry SAN.
ford, Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Mrs.
Charles ] Bell, Mrs. Guy Camp.
bell. Mrs. w. c. Wright, Mrs. John
@. Allen. Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Stan
ley Kunz, Mrs III. S. folly, Mrs.
William A. Rodenberg. Mrs. Ed
ward e. Cam, Mrs. A. G. Columbus
and Mrs, digger B. Burtness.
Miss Clara ]. Sproul is president
of the Congressional unit.
ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY
LEAGUE TO MEET
The Art and Archaeology League
have issued invitations to meet
ing Saturday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock.
ia the studio of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry K. Bush Brown. 1929 G St,
when there will be an exhibition OF
recent work.
The league has also issued invita-
tons for April II, at p. M, when
Arthur Stanley Riggs, F. r. G. s..
editor of Art and Archaeology, will
give an illustrated lecture at Guns
ton Hall. 1901 Florida Ave-. on
"vistas in italy
Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Fitzpatrick
have issued cards for Wednesday
afternoon, April Ia, from 4:3O to
6 o'clock at their residence, 1913
Mintwood place. when the guests
have been asked to meet Mrs
Helen Rowland Moves and Mrs
John T. Murphy.
Mrs Cabot Stevens will enter
tain for Mrs. Ella Boole, Of New
York, and other National officers
who will be in town for the con
ference of the Women's National
Committee for Law Enforcement
opening a three-day convention
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Stevens will be at home in
formally for the last time this
season on Saturday afternoon from
4 to o'clock at 1915 Webster st
The annual card party and dance
for the benefit of St. Vincent'f
Orphan Asylum will be held Mon
day evening, April 10, at thu
Willard Hotel, by st. Vincent
Auxiliary of which Miss Dorothy
| Nesline is president.
The chairmen of the various com
mittees are Mrs. James G.. Simp
1 Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
MISS BRANDT WEEDS
LEXINGTON MAN

The wedding of Miss Eunice
Wilbur Brandt, daughter of Mrs.
Schuyler Coe Brandt, and Gordon
Phelps Merriam. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Porter Merriam, of
Lexington. Mass, took place at
o'clock last evening in the home of
the brides mother in Chevy Chase,
Md. with the j Rev. William l..
Devries officiating. Only members
of the two families and intimate
friends. were present at the cere-
mony, but large number came to
the reception later at the Village
Inn, Chevy Chase.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Schuyler Buell.
Brandt. wore gown of white
georgette crepe embroidered in
crystal beads. and her tulie veil
had band of lace caught at each
side of the face with small clusters
of orange blossoms She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids, lilies of
the valley and roses.
She had as matron of honor Mrs.
Robert Merriam, a former class
mate at the Birmingham School for
Girls. who wore a gown of flame
colored chiffon velvet combined
with gold lace. the skirt bouffant.
She carried flame, tango and orchid
sweet peas.
Mr.. Merriam had as best man
A. Wilbur Brandt, brother of the
bride. Miss Katherine Riggs,
harpist, played the wedding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam left later
in the evening for a wedding trip to
Richmond. Va, and will then go to
, Chimney Rock. n. G. Mrs. Mer,
Ram wore a navy blue crepe gown
trimmed in red and a navy blue
coat with brown fur. Her hat was
of navy viSca straw. They will
temporarily make their home in
Washington
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
.HARTLY INCEND|ARY RESUMES
ACTIVITY, BURNING HOUSES
UNOCCUPIED BUILDINGS NEAR
CANNERY DESTROYED MONDAY
Factory is Saved-AutO, in Repair
Shop, Bursts into Flames as Men
Persistently Fight Larger Blaze

The residents of Hartly, twelve
miles west of Dover, who for two
months have had rest from the al
most nightly alarm of incendiary fires
which occurred there the early part of
the year, were again thrown into a
state of fear shortly after A o'clock
Monday morning when the alarm was
given that the canning factory down
the railroad, several hundred yards
from the business and residential sec
ton of the town, was afre. 1t proved,
however, to be the shacks some dis
tance from the factory. An alarm
was sent to Robbins Hose Company,
Dover, for assistance, the truck and
men responding promptly. The shack
burned was in an L shape and large
enough to accommodate several fam
lies, and had evidently been set aire
in the middle with the thought of
spreading both ways. This building,
fully 100 feet long, was totally de-
stroyed. Another row of shacks just
across from the burned section, caught
fire, but were saved from total de-
struction. A building in the center of
the two rows of shacks, where the
workmen did their cooking, also caught
fire and was badly damaged. While
the firemen were working on the burn
ing buildings near the factory, a fire
was discovered across the railroad
tracks, fully two hundred yards dis
tant, in which were several automo-
miles for repairs, and a threshing ma
chine outfit. That was a separate
fire, and not from flying sparks from
the shacks, was evident from the fact
that the fire started on the back seat
of the automobile and was extinguish-
ed before spreading to the building.
The loss on the burned property is
fixed at $500. That the fire was of
incendiary origin and the work of the
frebug at Hartly is borne out by the
fact that the buildings at the cannery
had not been occupied nor We're they
in course of preparation for the COM
ing season. State authorities are in
vestigating the fire with the hope of
bringing to justice the guilty party or
parties at an early date, and thus pre-
venting a repetition of the scores Of
fires which have visited that section
during the past winter and spring. 1t
has been just two months since the
last fire occurred at Hartly, the NJ. E.
Church.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
NEW WESLEY INSTITUTE HEAD
Prof. G. A. Short, Takes Hold of Old
Conference Academy at Dover

Prof. Clarence A. Short, the new
president of Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute, has assumed charge of the in
stitute and is formulating his plans
for next fall and winters work. Prof.
Short had the experience during the
past few weeks Of signing the diplo-
mas Of the graduating class of two
separate educational institutions, Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute and the Laurel
High School. Having a contract with
the Laurel school until the end of
the school year and as superintendent
of that institution he necessarily had
to sign the diplomas of that school
and also having been elected president
of Wesley Collegiate Institute in
March last and accepted that position,
it was incumbent upon him to sign
the diplomas of the institute. Prof.
Short was a guest of Dover Rotary
Club at its weekly meeting and was
given a greeting when introduced to
the Dover Rotary members.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
WHOLE NO. 3744
WEDDING NEAR BLACKBIRD
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Gibson and
John Webber Will, Married at Old
Union Church Saturday Evening

Blackbird, June 29.-Miss Elizabeth
Gertrude Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer B. Gibson of Centre
vile, Nd, and John Weber Will of
TOwson, Md, were married on Satur-
day evening, at o'clock, in Old Union
NJ. E. Church near Blackbird. David
P. Hutchison, who is Register in
Chancery and Clerk of the Orphans
Court, an uncle of the bride, gave her
in marriage. Russell Clark of Wash
ington, d. c., was best man and the
ushers were William Denney Of Stew
ensville, Md; Charles F. L. Hutchison,
Wilmington; Lee Seeney, Centreville,
ard Robert Gerchman, Baltimore, Nd.
The ring bearer was David P. Buck
son of Townsend, a cousin of the
bride. Miss Katherine Gibson of Cen
treville, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The brides maids
were Margaret Tolson, Stevensville,
Nd, Esther Will, sister Of the
groom, of Towson, Nd, Naomi Hutch
ison of Pine Beach, n. j., and Ida
Gibson of Centreville, Nd. Miss
Ethelyn Maloney of Townsend, played
the wedding march and Miss Bell
Ringler of Ocean City, Md, sang "At
Dawning" The church was prettily
decorated. After the ceremony, the
guests, numbering 10, We're enter
tanned at reception held at Rest-a-
While Tea House near Blackbird.
After July Is Mr.. and Mrs. VIII will
be at home at Towson, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
PRIZE BY STATE BAR
Miss Cornelia Taylor of Dover High
School Wins the S1OO Prize Offered

Announcement was made Saturday
that Miss Cornelia Taylor of the Do
yer High School has been awarded the
state prize of 500 and the Kent coun-
ty prize of $50 offered by the Della
ware State Bar Association for hav-
ing written the best essay on the sub
ject "The Structure of the Federal
Judiciary" C. Marshall Barton of
Tower Hill School has been awarded
the Wilmington prize of $50; William
w. Kirk, of New Castle High School,
the rural New Castle county prize of
$50. The Sussex county winner was
a student at the Milton High School,
by number. Prof. George H. Ryden
of the department of American his
tory and political science of the Uni
versity of Delaware, was the Judge
for the county prizes, while the judges
of the Supreme Court of Delaware
judged the state prize. The judges
were Chief Justice James Pennewill,
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott, Asso-
ciate Justices Herbert L. Rice, Rich
ard S. Rodney, C. S. Richards and w.
w. Harrington. The awards will be
presented at a meeting in George
town. Plans are now being made for
this affair by Frank M. Jones of that
town. A meeting will be held in
Georgetown to discuss plans and ar
range the date, which will probably
be July 5.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
HANDY NAMED FOR COLLECTOR
Dover Mans Name Sent to Commits
sioner to Succeed John w. Herring

Dover Mans Name Sent to Commits
sioner to Succeed John w. Herring
Wallace S. Handy, of Dover, was
Monday recommended for Collector of
Internal Revenue for Delaware. The
post pays $4,000 per year and is one
of the best plunns at the disposal of
Senator DUPONT. Senator dupont, who
is in New York, telegraphed to his
secretary, Mr.. Martin, late Saturday
night that he had decided to recon-
mend Handy and instructed him to
notify Representative Houston. Mon
day morning both Secretary Martin
and Representative Houston communi-
Gated the decision of Senator dupont
to David H. Blair, commissioner of
internal revenue. Commissioner Blair
has recommended Handy to the Pres
ident, who is expected to forward the
nomination to the Senate for confirm
alton this week. Mr.. Handy is recon-
mended for the vacancy caused by the
voluntary resignation of Collector
John w. Herring, who steps out July
10. Ex-Governor Denney could have
had the appointment but declined it.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
U. OF d. TO RECEIVE $4,000
To be Devoted to Work of Experiment
Station for Coming Year at Newark

10 De devoted TO WOrk or EXper me7lt
Station for Coming Year at Newark
Under the Federal Purnell Act pass
ed more than year ago the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at the Uni
versity of Delaware will receive $780,
600, for the year beginning July /,
this year to be used largely in re-
search work for the benefit of the
farming interests of the State. This
year for the fiscal year ending June
80, the Station received $4,000 from
this fund which was the first appro-
priation under the Purnell Act. 1t is
increased for the new fiscal year to
100000. Each of the 48 Experiment
Stations one in each State receives
the same amount under the Purnell
Act. The appropriation is to be in
creased $4,000 each year until $780,
900 is reached. The act however, is
an enabling act and Congress is re-
quired to make the appropriation each
year for the act to be effective. Dean
Charles A. McCue, who is also Direc-
tor of the Experiment Station has
just announced what the additional
$4,000 will be used for during the
year starting July 1, as follows: l.
Addition of another worker to the de-
partment of Agricultural Economics;
2-Broadening the work of the de-
partment of Agronomy and providing
for field tests of certain crop treat
ments upon various agricultural soil
types throughout the state; 3-Trans-
fer of certain problems in the Horti-
culture Department to the Purnell
fund to relieve the over burdened
Hatch fund.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
LEGION TO GO TO REHOBOTH
Smyrna Contingent American Legion
Will Join Others From All Over State

Smyrna Contingent American Legion
Will Join Others From All Over State
The seventh annual convention of
the Department of Delaware, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held at Rehoboth
Beach, July 16 and II, and the fifth
annual convention of the Department
Of Delaware, American Legion Auxil-
iary, will be held at Rehoboth on July
II. Smyrna will be represented not
only by its official delegates but 9TH
ers as well who will motor down. All
sessions as well as social functions of
the Legionaires will be held in the
Bellhaven Hotel The auxiliary busi-
ness sessions will be held in the Penn
sylvania Veterans Association build
ing. Earl Sylvester, of Harrington,
State commander of the Department
of Delaware, will preside at the Leg
ion sessions, and Mrs. Harry R. Loose
State president of the auxiliary, will
preside at the sessions of that body.
Diversions for those attending include
bathing, fishing and dancing. An or
chestra from Camp De La War; will
furnish music at the convention. It
has been announced that the mayor of
Rehoboth has invited all ex-service
men whether or not they are Legion
members, to visit Rehoboth during the
convention. <
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
NAME NEW SCHOOL FACULTY
Number Of Changes Will Take Place
in the Teaching Staff Next Year

in the Teaching Staff Next Year
The Smyrna School Faculty for next
year has been signed up and a num-
Der of changes noted. Prof. W. L.
Mehaney, Miss Adeline Lovett, Miss
Edna Garrett, Miss Winifred Carlisle,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Knots, Miss Kay
will not be back next year, having ac-
cepted positions elsewhere. Supt. H.
H. Kenyon will retain his secretary
Miss Anna G. Denney, for another
year and the following with some ad-
ditions: Teachers in the elementary
school, Misses Julia w. Griffith, Alice
M. Turner, Doris E. Thompson, Flor
ence Kulp, Bessie @. Matthews, Lulu
M. Robinson, May Thompson, Pauline
P. Wiley, A. Grace Phillips; Senior
and Junior High School-Miss Anna
B. Beckett, George w. Wright, Miss
Naomi w. Pepper, Frank H. Hynson,
L. Lloyd Light, Miss Gertrude Fry,
Miss TheIma Rogers, Miss Barbara
Parry, Miss Helen Start, Miss Irene
E. Stiff, Miss Beatrice Grier, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Lillian B.
Durham and Miss Gertrude L. Cooper.