davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
YALE CLINCHES
EASTERN TITLE
BY TIGER KILL
Caldwelrs Understudies Per-
form Brilliantly in Thrill.
ing Contest
WITTMER is TIGER HERO
Most Climactic Finish in so
Years of Rivalry Between
Schools
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-P
Yale snatched victory from Prince
ton Saturday, Ia to 6, with SEN
sat.onal last period rally that turn
ed the tide with dramatic swiftness
gust when it seemed that the big
blue football machine was stalled
and powerless to score without the
aid of its ineligible cog. Bruce
Caldwell.
With as thrilling a finish as these
ancient rivals have ever put on.
the Ellis came from behind with a
sudden displ " of aerial fireworks,
scoring both their touchdowns with
not much more than five minutes to
go and with Princeton seemingly
putting up stonewall barrier to
keep the six point margin gained in
the second quarter when Eddie Wit
mer dashed over for touchdown.
Pass Starts Show
With an electrical suddenness
that sent most of the vast crowd OF
10000 in the Yale bowl into delir-
ious frenzy, Johnny Hoben, stand
ing on Princeton's 47-yd. line, hurl-
ed a long pass to Dwight tishwick,
giant end, who raced 25 yards for
the first Blue touchdown. Duncan
Cox, big fullback, booted the goal
that put Yale in the lead and clinch-
ed the game, but the Ellis, now ram
pant, rushed over another touch
down as Charlesworth recovered q
tumble on the Tiger twenty yard
line, and Bill Hammersley, in Cald-
wells post, reeled off the remain
ing distance to the goal line in q
series of short thrusts.
Fore more than three-quarters of
the game, however, it appeared that
The absence of Caldwell and the
scoring punch. he had exhibited in
most of the previous Eli games
would cost Yale a keenly desired
triumph over herr ancient foe. In
civilian clothes, tense and immov.
able, Caldwell himself sat on the
Blue bench as he saw his team.
mates batter and lunge at the great
Tiger line without. scoring.
Oh two occasions, in the second
period after Wilmer had plunged
across tie Eli goal as the climax OF
Is yard Tiger march, Caldwell
watched his understudy, Johnny
Carney, fail to penetrate the
Orange and Black wall with only
three yards to 60. On the first
drive, with Yale making q first
down on the Tiger three yard stripe
Gar .ley hurled himself four straight
Tins at the Princeton line, but on
the fourth he was tossed back in
the swirling mass, only six inches
from the last chalkmark. Soon af.
terward Yale again penetrated to
the three yard mark as Garvey
twisted his way forward in bril-
liant fashion but again the Tiger
barrier held. Carney not only was
unable to gain in two thrusts but
was thrown for . two yard loss on
the last dash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Worlds Fastest Man
Will Speak in Minot

Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.-Charles
Paddock, called the worlds fastest
human. will visit Minot December Z
when he will be q guest of Irwin
Speed Wallace Of this city. Mr..
Wallace, immediately after receive
ing word that Mr.. Paddock was
coming here while en- route west
ward to begin training for the
Olympic games, made arrangements
for the famous Splinter to appear
at the high school where he will
speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
G0PHERS TOY
WITH DRAKE IN
UNEVEN GA ME
Gopher Reserves Play Major
Role in q to 6 Last Home
Victory

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-'P-Min-
nesota got away to flying first
half start and piled up enough
points to coast through to an easy
q to 6 victory over Drake here Sat-
urday.
Coach Clarence Spears started his
first stringers. led by Captain Herb
Joesting, who played his last game
in memorial stadium, and kept them
in the fray long nough to run up
two touchdowns. A third was
missed by yard when Almquist
funbled while about to go over.
The responsibility was then
checked to the shock troops and they
carried on in commenGable fashion
for the rest Of the half, ringing up
two snappy touchdowns. But in the
second half, with Drake taking to
the air, the second str.ngers were on
the defense most Of the time.
Drake Threatens Futility
Drake counted it's lone touchdown
towards the end of the third period
after threatening futilty on two pre-
vious occasions. When the chance
did come, made possible by two
neatly executed forward passes, il
required four thrusts from the
yard line to put it over.
With the exception of Haycroft
Gopher end, who wrenched his
shoulder, the Minnesota eleven came
through the tussle in fine shape
leaving it's man power intact for the
championship test against Michigan
next week.
Cockayne Makes Good
Cockayne, who was rushed into
the fray when Drake stood on the
yard line with fourth down to &c
and made good, remained in the
backfield and distinguished himself
by ripping off the most consistent
yardage made against Minnesota
shock troop line. Captain Cook
and Barens played bangup football
for the Bulldogs until their weary
bodies refused to function further
and they had to be relieved.
Delmege, Drake end, nabbed the
forward passes which paved the way
| to the lone Bulldog touchdown
Drake took to the air lines for yard.
age on Fl occasions, completing
seven Of them for u yards.
Substitutes were used freely BY
both sides. The contest was playet
in freezing cold which held attend
ance down to $4,000. It was thu
final home game Of the season fol
the Gophers who next week journe,
to Ann Arbor for the championship
test against Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
GREEN ELEVEN
BURIES CORNELL
Dartmouth Gridders Batter
Ithacans to Win by So
to z Score ~

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 14.-tR)-A
flood Of elusive bodies shrouded in
the green Of Dartmouth swirled
through the hills of Hanover Satur-
day to devastate daxed and bat
tered Cornell eleven as completely
as the waters that so recently
swept this countryside.
Under panoply Of forward pass
es Dartmouth swept the Comedians
into q So to z defeat. It was de-
feat almost as crushing as that
meted out by the master eleven of
1925 and ended in a final blaze Of
triumph the career Of an eleven
that has bowed only to Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
International Game
COPIED by Marquette

Milwaukee, Nov. 14.-R-The
west turned back an eastern inva.
sion Saturday when Marquette uni
versity downed Holy Cross Of Wor-
cester, Mass, IL to 6.
Tied at the half by virtue Of both
teams scoring touchdowns in the
first period, the Golden Avalanche
Of Marquette gained the advantage
through . brilliant passing attack
led BY Swede Tebert, that swept
from the Holy Cross 38-yard mark
across the visitors goal line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Purdue Seconds Win
From Franklin, ago

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 14.-tR)-
Purdue's second string backfield,
a.Aorr-'n~ behind q capable re-
serve forward wall. scored seven
1uch1owrs with little effort to de-
feat Franklin, As to o, here Satur-
day.
Harmeson uncorked two SEN
at 'cnal runs, one Of u yards and
another d S. yards tor touchdowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Southern MethOdists
Drub Baylor, 81 to 0

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14.-lR)-
Baylor university bowed to the
strong Southern Methodist univers-
lty football squad Saturday, losing
by a "a to 0 score in a game fea-
tured by the flashing aerial game
OF the winners. Hume, substitute
halfback, scored three of Southern
Methodist's touchdowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Major Upsets Outstanding Development of 1927 Grid Games

yard lire, where the Wolverines lost
the ball on downs. The second
Michigan touchdown was the result
Of q pas from Oosterbaan which
Gilbert took on Nays two-ysrd
line, where two Navy tacklers
dropped him.
Despite the overwhelming lead
which Michigan ran up in the first
two. periods, Navy continued to
threaten, Lloyd and Ransford
breaking ava: time and again for
long gains, usually starting from a
triple pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

the new stadium was formally open
ed with a victory over Ohio State.
A versatile line smashing attack,
WHICH twice took the ball over the
Navy goal line in the first period,
gave Michigan lead which it did
not relinquish, despite the brilliant
passing and running attack Of
Lloyd and Ransford, Navy backs.
Lloyd Stars for Navy
Lloyd, Nays triple threat man,
bore the burden Of the Middies' at
tack until Lite in the third period,
when Ransford entered the game
with Michigan leading, q to 6. I'm
mediately following Michigan's Sec
ond touchdown, Lloyd broke loose
around Michigan's right end and
understanding the Wolverine de-
tense men, ran IS yards for touch
down. The second Navy score came
in the third period, when Ransford,
after carrying the attack to Mich.
igan's courtyard line, slipped
through the line for q touchdown.
Both of Lloyd's tries for point after
touchdown went wild.
Benny in Best Form
The rfichigxn passing combina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
LOUIE And BEN
IN BEST FORM
OF THE YEAR
Crowd of $1,000 Watch Michi-
gan Scuttle Navy Dread
naught, ~ to IL
LLOYD IS NAVY STAR
OOsterbaan and Gilbert Launch
Their Sensational Pass
ing Attack
BY J. PHILLIP BREWER .

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 14.-A
slashing, fighting machine backfield
tore through the Navy line and off
the ends to win their. intersectional
clash with the Midshipmen, ~ to
IL, here Saturday.
Snnoe 81 nffl nersons crowded in,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

to Michigan's new
$1,0O0,0O0 stad-
iunl to witness
the game, despite
earlier predi
tions that a bliz-
zard was due to
strike the vicin-
ity before game
time. The crowd
was greater than
that which was
present h r G G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

Appleton, WIS.,, Nov. 1902
Lawrence Colleges football team
engages in lusty singing as a regu-
lar part of practice sessions. Coach
Mark H. Catlin says its great
builder of morale. Anything is war
bled, from jazz to classics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

ton Of Benny
Costerbaan to
Louie Gilbert got
under full head
way today. The
Michigan captain
displayed t h e
form which gave
him all-American
honors. He grab
bed a 40-yard
pass from Gil
bert late in the
final peri i,
which took the b;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
SINGING FOOTBALL TEAM

xConference season completed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Terminate charm of the costume. A
pointed fox neck piece, blue silk
fiat purse with. inserts of brilliants,
white chamois gloves and pearls
complete it.
Color the keynote
Many women do not fall in the
category of either the tailored
woman or the. clinging vine. Some
of these, however, are in classes
all by themselves because OF their
unusual coloring. This should
form the basis Of their decision
of what to choose. For color is
the keynote to their success in
dress.
The titan blond, the Irish coll
Ieen type with her blue-black hair.
the ashen Dlond-these have all
been remembered in the new color
card designers have created this
year. The only problem is to se-
lect shades that fiatter and frocks
that are appropriate to their use.
This done, the well-dressed and
appealing woman steps forth.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
SOCIETY NOTES

Latent musical talent among the
pupils of st. Anthony's School has
been since the first of this year
developing under the direction of the
new music teacher, who will present
for the first time Sunday afternoon,
May Is, program Of orchestra
selections.
Members of the orchestra: Violins,
C. Ybarre, r. LulSus and Rachel
Lukus; mandolins, M. Verkamp, E..
Sanford, o. Carron, d. Chitwood, NJ.
Bowley and M. Michelbach; ukeleles,
J. Verkarnp, G. Carron, d. Mertens
and M. Martin; drum, M. Z. Hutson;
triangles, M. Kelsey and Prochnow;
piano, r. Conrard. Parents and
friends are cordially invited.
-oOo-
Mrs. John Mowatt, formerly Miss
Helena Dolfin of the local high school
staff, was the recipient of social cour-
tesies during her recent honeymoon
visit here. Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt
were house guests of Professor and
Mrs. j. @. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas, assisted by Mrs. T..
w. Crump and Mrs. Tommy Knoles,
on Friday night at the Thomas home
gave a delightful linen shower for the
bride. Cards and recollectlons We're
the pastime Of the evening after which
the bride was presented many beau
.tiful gifts of linen. Guests: Mrs.
Mowatt, Mrs. Margaret McNerney,
Mrs. H. G. Metz, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles e. Bigham, Mrs. Bertha
S. Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs.
E. G. Mills, Mrs. Charles w. Ishana,
Miss Olive McNerney, Miss Selma
Aas, Miss Lucille Haegar, Miss Louise
Wild, Miss Louise Switzer, Miss G.
Ema Vandevort, Miss Pauline Bigham,
Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Violet Raude-
baugh, Miss Reba Switzer, Misses
Ruth and Edna Dotson. Dainty score
favors were presented Mrs. McNerney
and Miss Wild.
The Music section of the Woman's
club last Friday night sponsored a de-
lightful program followed by a dance,
Mrs. Ida w. Douglass in charge. Miss
Claire Slosser gave two delightful
piano solos. Carl Guthrie, dressed in
Spanish costume, sang two Spanish
songs. A Spanish play, 'sUno do Ellos
Debe Casarse," under direction of Mrs.
Douglass, was given in two acts.
Those taking part were Mercedes Poz-
zobon, Angelica Knezovlch, Clare
Slosser and Douglass Sheffield, stud
ents of Spanish in Mrs. Douglass col
lege classes. Spanish dances were
given by girls of Miss Maxwell's
physical culture classes of Teachers
college.
IN 0n-
A most delightful banquet took
place last evening at the Federated
church under The direct supervision
Of Mrs. E. S. Miller for the Woman's
society of the church.
The men Of the church did the serv-
ing, Tom L. Rees being in charge OF
the kitchen force and the servitors.
One hundred and Twenty-Five were
served bountiful repast and several
were disappointed In moi being able
to secure tickets for this successful
event.
The decorations were red carnations
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Indian Silversmithing
Is Treat in Store for
Tourists This Summer

With a view of better serving the
tourists and giving them an insight
into Indian handicraft, P. ]. McGough
of Babbitt Brothers curio store has
engaged a Hopi Silversmith for the
season. Homer Vance, the new Silver
worker has been installed with his
bench in the front of the curio store
so that anyone can watch him ply
his craft. Mr.. Vance comes from
Toreva on the Second Mesa and is a
full-bIooded Hopi. He speaks English
fluently.
Mr. Vance, according to Mr.. Nc
Cough, is one of the best silversmiths
in the state and the fact that he is
Of the Hopi tribe who as rule do not
work in silver makes his ability the
more remarkable. The Navajos are
usually leaders in silyersmithing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

The corrected program ef activities
for the seventh annual state conven-
tion of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women
which convenes in Jerome today, has
been submitted by Miss Melva Jones,
chairman of the program committee.
Friday, May 6
Registration at jerome club
rooms.
5000 Convention called to order.
Mrs. Lutte A. Brown of Douglas pre-
siding. Reading of club collect.
Invocation-Rev. L. r. Rice.
Response Mrs. Alice Dickerman,
Conn Community Singing state song
featured
1O:15 Reports Of state and nation
al officers.
11:OO - Address, "When Women
First Went Into Business" Miss
Sharlot Hall.
Noon intermission.
12:15-Luncheon at Miller hall.
Toastmistress Melba Thomas,
jerome.
Impromptu replies from a delegate
of each CLUB.
Address, Membership and New
Goals Louise Boehringer, Phoenix.
Afternoon Session
2:15 Conventioned reconvened,
with Mrs. Lutte Al. Brown presiding.
Report of state committees.
General discussion.
3:30--Address, Miss Frances r.
Platte, national recording secretary,
Davenport, Iowa.
Address, "Arizona's Relation to the
National Federation Miss Margaret
Stewart, Flagstaff.
Announcements and adjournment.
Evening Session
6:45- Banquet at Miller hall.
Toastmistress, Mrs. Vumla Hayal,
Douglas.
Address Val DeCamp.
Emblem tableau-P Prescott club.
800 Prank fest, participated in by
club delegates.
Saturday, May
8:3O-Brealfast, Miller hall.
9:15-Convention called to order,
Alta FOCAL presiding.
Reading Of club collect.
Invocation- Rev j. Fryer.
Community singing.
9:45- Address, "The American Red
Cross and Peace Time Program -
Otto S. Lund, field representative of
American Red Cross.
1000 Reading of minutes.
Reports Of credentials committee
Miriam Pearson.
Reports Of clubs.
Reports of state committees.
11:30-Address "Budgeting Our
Resource" Anna r. Cooper, dean OF
women at University Of Arizona.
Noon intermission.
12:15- All state luncheon at Miller
hall.
Toas astmistressM Mrs. Allie Dicker-
man, Tucson.
Toasts by past state presidents and
club presidents.
Address, standing Grourd Anna
p. Cooper.
$50 Convention reconvened.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Address Miss Frances Ia, Platte,
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
NOW COME THE PARTIES!
ATTAINING CHARM WITH EASY
BY HARRIET


A FTER Lent-what A perfect
avalanche of parties line
themselves up. usually. or course
they bring up the question again
of What shall wear?"
For the Easter parade may
come and the Easter parade may
go but the clothes problem is with
women always!
Most of the post-Lenten parties
are afternoon bridge
games, matinees, luncheons, re-
ceptions, teas and showers for the
June brides. SO the problem boils
down to the rather simple one OF
"What afternoon frocks shall /
have?"
Flattering Colors
Facing facts about looking
charming and youthful in this
years afternoon costumes is an
easy task. Practically all of them
flatter a woman, with their soft
colors, their delicate materials and
their slenderizing lines. 1t is pri-
marily a matter of suiting ones
type.
The woman with even features,
a smart bob and the kind of trim
figure which calls for tailleurs has
a place in the sun.
Never were there more tri-
umphs of the chic and the useful
than are designed with her in
mind this year. She can select
things mannishly tailored, or en-
sembles that combine the trim
ness of perfect workmanship and
fit with the softening characteris-
tics of luxurious fabrics and elabo-
rate trimmings.
One costume pictured today is
for the tailored woman The
smart coat of beige kasha gets
its chic from both its good lines
and its novelty jabot collar of
ombre clipped coney, which is
backed by stitched reyers Of
kasha. It's surplice closing on
the left side is perfectly ball
anced by a single stitched pocket
on the right side.
Beige georgette lines it and
forms the one-piece frock under it
Simple FrocE
The georgette frocll is simple
one, with Vionnet collar line
and an accordion pleated jabot
running the length from shoulder
to hem. Sleeves second the jabot
idea, with pleated ruffes running
from cuffs to elbows. The frock S
fulness comes in pleated side pam
els.
Beige lace inserts soften the
rather high crown of the beige
felt hat. Its softly rolling brim
ends abruptly in the back to make
way for the little bow that the
ceffee and beige gros grain band
ing forms there Both coat and
hat are distinctive, smart and
dressy. No wonder the model felt
she must carry cane.
For the wonan whozstill has an
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

elusive old-fashioned something
clinging to her, the fat crepe
frock was designed to emphasize
it. This type Of woman should
always capitalize. her charm by
making the most.of it by choosing
soft garments, with gentle, fow-
ing lines never the strict tail
ored suit.
Smart for Street
Navy blue and white fiat crepe
combine to give this frock chic,
usefulness and charm. It's front
panel and reyers of white simu-
late a c0at-dress and make it un-
usually smart for street wear. Its
only fulness comes in its, pleated
front. White borders the skirt
and cuffs. put on by handwork.
The motif of the pearl belt buckle.
is duplicated in white on the
vestee.
Blue felt, with blue Milan cir
cles appliqued on its white felt
front, fashions the hat that adds
its bit to the total effect Of eff
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
T. E. Pollock Buys
H. Yaeger Ranch

i A large real estate deal was con-
summated Monday between Harlow
Yaeger and the 7. E. Pollock Invest
ment company whereby the latter took
over Yaeger's ranch southeast Of
Flagstaff on Anderson Mesa. The
sale was in bulk and title was ac-
quired to approximately 1000 head of
sheep besides the least rights on gov
ernment and state land.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

and the hall was given q home-like
setting with rugs and tables arranged
in living room style.
Flowers were given the oldest and
youngest mothers and daughters pres
ent.
Following the returning Of thanks
to God," by Mrs. w. J. Osborn, the
guests sat down and during the din
ner and afterward listened to the fol-
lowing program:
Address of welcome, Mrs Ethel
Rees; vocal duet, Miss Selma Aas and
Mrs. Lorna Jessup; ITO Our Mothers,
Miss Helen Runke; group Of songs,
Helen Miller, Harriet Paul, Ruth Soft
| ley, Margaret Pearson; To Our
Daughters" Mrs. Bertha "A. Ken
nedy; vocal selection, Miss Pauline
Bigham; "Mothering Many" Dean Of
Women Miss Minnie Lintz; musical
trio, Velma Rudd, Florence Cooper and
Vivette Wilson.
ODD
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Leamon were
hosts Wednesday night to members of
their card club Present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orinn Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Knoles,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ploussard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durwood Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4.
w. Coulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dickinson.
-oOo-
Mrs. Margaret McNerney and
her daughter, Miss Olive McNerney
on Wednesday night gave dinner
party followed by cards. Favors we're
awarded Mrs. e. G. Mills, Miss Lura
Kinsey, Rev. E. L. Freeland and Har-
old Lockhart. Invited: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lockhart, Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, Mrs. J.. @. Thomas,
Miss Louise g. Freeland, Miss Lura
Kinsey, Miss Vienna Ogborn and Rev.
e. I. Freeland.
-oOo--
Mrs. =. j. Waldhaus this week pre-
sided at Hotel Monte Vista at two
charmingly appointed bridge lunch-
cons. The tables were attractive
with sweet peas. After the luncheon
there was bridge on the mezzanine
floor. Her guests: Mrs. b. Al. Gamer
on, Mrs. George Rickel, Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs Carl
Dickinson, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs.
q. T. Manning, Mrs. NJ. G. F'ronske,
Mrs. J. b. Francis, Mrs. A J.. Mitchell,
Mrs. E. G. Mills, Mrs. Sidney J. Gass-
man, Mrs. Guy Sykes, Mrs. Joe
Schmidt, Mrs. II. ". Watson, Mrs.
IP. H. Agselin, Mrs. Henry H. Albers,
Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure, Mrs. Fred
Metz, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs John O'Farrell
and Miss Mildred Whetsel.
Mrs. Waldhaus guests yesterday
afternon were: Mrs. Al. Fl. Scherer-
mann, Mrs. Charles NJ. Ploussard,
afternoon were: Mrs. A. H. Scher-
on, Mrs. w. Fl. Switzer, Mrs. r. E.
Taylor, Mrs. +. b. Koch, Mrs. Henriet-
Ia Myers, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. Felix
| Manning, Mrs. G. S. Dingle, Mrs. r.
| III. Simpson, Mrs. Frank Goodman
| Mrs. H. G. Metz, Mrs. Hubert
Richardson, Mrs. G. wv. Isham, Mrs
Joe Wilson, Mrs. Warren g. Cooper
| Mrs. George G. Garfield. Miss Louise
G.. Freeland and Miss Mary Lutz,