davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
GRIFFS SADLY BROKE \
:.
On. EVE Of LEAVING
0NWESTERV TRIP
By Louis A. Dougher

Sadly crippled the Washington Gfmn the depart
Ing their first swing through the West Four regulars Bucky
Hr 0e Buege Sam Rice and Goose Gosn the game
with illness injury iris Speaker the of taking
his bed.
Harris is barely walk swollen is the calf Of his leg from
the fast ball Bump Hadley plastered up against it.
Ossie BuAge wrenched his left knee he turned first base after
hitting safely in the second inning yesterday.
Sam Rice hasa Of with trouble
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Here F Is!

Totals..s7 10 "a 10 Totals. 727 .
IBatted for Collins in eighth.
5Batted for Coveleskie in eighth.
New York. ......0 o. 10000 o.
Washington 1880. o 90 100 0 O--&
Runs-combs (3), Koenlg az, Stewart,
West, Rigney. Ruel. Error-Koenig.
Two-base hits--Judge, Rigney. Three
base hits-Combs, Koenig, Meusel. stolen
bases--Reeves. Stewart. McNeeIy. Double
plays--Stewart TO Bluege Koenig to
Gehrig: Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig.
Bases on balls-Otf Pipgras. Z: off
Marberry. &: off CoveIeskie. 2. struck
Coveleskle, 1 by Crowder, /. Winning
pitcher-Moors. Losing Ditcher-Mar-
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

staring at the necessity OF pIay-
ing IL games In eight days,
five double-headers figuring IN
that stretch, Their pitching
4 staff will have to work over
time that week and may not
stand up under the strain.
On May "a the AS ana Yanks
battle in a double header in New
York. In Boston on May rs and %
the AS have two more bargain bills.
Then they come here for a single
game on Sunday. May 20, before
going home for the customary morn
ing and afternoon contests on the
holiday. On Wednesday, June Il
they battle the Yanks in q double.
header at Shibe Park, ending their
hard spell.
Topper Rigney got his first hit
as a Griffman yesterday, a powerful
drive over Meusel,s head for two
bases in the fourth inning. He
handled his three assists neatly. His
presence in the infield has steady.
ing effect already noticed.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
HUSKY PAIR

University Of Florida has 4 uair
Of promising footballers in the
Ferlita brothers, both 2SO-pound
linesmen.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
PREAKNESS AND DERBY
WISE MONEY PLAYED
0NHYDRONEL
BY Davis ]. Walsh

BY DAVIS j. Walsh =
NEW YORK May Among men who presumed to
rolled OATS quiet but effective well
outsider win both the Preaness Monday Kentucky
Derby at the classic Churchill Downs five days LATER
The they rushing the short
money on obvious choices but notorious
they never collect anything but damages mostly roll
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

town Freshmen in their scheduled
six of seven matches,
st. Alban tennis team lost no
time in hanging up victory in
the prep school league during
its debut. The team made it 3
clean sweep Of their matches
over the Woodward netmen.
Western racqueters, like the base.
ball team. hung up a beating on
Eastern, defeating the latter, s to o,
On the Sixth ana = Street courts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
GOOD ALL-AROUND

Besides being q great rolear.
Francis Brown Of Honolulu e :
crack polo player. tennis player and
swimmer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
CHINESE PROMISING

Buck Lai. Chinese diamond
star now playing serni.pro base.
ball in Brooklyn, IL being watched
by several big league scouts.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Neis, Indians. IL So
THE LEADERS
National williams 4; Wilson
4: Webb. l.
American League--Ruth. S.; GehriS.
B Neis. 3.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League, ..,.,...s...S..as. ~
AMERICAN League. .ssss.sssss.s.ssss ~
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Goose Goslin is confined to his
bed ct the Wardman Park Hotel
with an attack OF pleurisy.
The series with the Yankees ends
here tomorrow and Friday will be
spent travelling to St. Louis. That
day off may prove a help and 1t
Ia possible that Harris, Bluese ana
Rice may be able to enter the line
up Saturday in the first clash OF
the year with the, Browns. Goslin
il not likely to play until next
weelx, though his condition was re.
ported today as being much i'm.
proved.
Iris Speaker complained Of
pain IN his back on the train
while riding from New York
to Philadelphia last Wednes.
day. Trainer Martin admins.
tered to him and the "Gray
Eagle" was able to remain In
the lineup, though he Is ban.
daged heavily every day before
dOnning his uniform. His trouble
has been diagnozed as pleurisy.
Sam Rice has been complaining
for several weeks. He has found
1t impossible to focus his eyes
while running. This explains his
Inisjudgment Of . liner from Geh.
rigs bat in Mondays game.
Goslin collapsed Monday evening
In the lobby of the Wardman Park
Hotel and had to be assisted to his
room. He has pleurisy and needs
rest as much as anything.
1t is well for the Griffs that they
have plenty of extra garden talent.
Tucker, McNeely, West and Cullop
are all available. West played left
field yesterday and VIII remain
there, except against southpaw
pitchers. Then McNeely win re-.
place him. : Tucker was in right
field and win stay there, Though
q lefthanded Eastman, he does well
against southpaw pitchers.
Bob Reeves will play third until
Biuege To able to perform. The
Griffs thirdsacker may be bothered
by his troublesome knee at odd
times all year. but Mique Martin
promises to have him back in the
game in st. Louis.
Nick CullOp Is the lone extra
Infielder now. NOminalIy an out.
fielder, the big fellow can do
nifty BIZ Of work around first
base and is not exactly a~fl0p
over on the hot corner. He
played both positions as 3 sand.
l0tter Ia st. Louis.
The Griffs leave at $50 o'clock to-
morrow night for st. Louis, being
due there at $50 the following
evening. They have three games
with the Browns, beginning Satur-
day, and then move up to Chicago
for four with the White Sox.
On May IL they open a four-game
series with the Indians in Cleve.
land where Iris Speaker is to be
honored by the fans with a Speaker
Day" Then comes a four game
series IN Detroit. closing on Sun.
day, May %.
Making a mad dash for their train,
the Griffs win be here for q lone
game on Monday, May %, with the
Yankees, before idling or playing
exhibitions for three days.
When the MacIkrnen return
from the West they viii be
-------
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Armour, on the other hand, has
been suffering with rheumatic
trouble. Upon his return to the
city yesterday, he reported the trou.
BILE virtually gone. And to prove
this, he stepped out on THE Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club
course. the first time he has laid a
nashie to the fairways in two years
and shot . SO.
He was out in 80 and back In IS,
Not 50 bad, ladies and gentlemen,
on what you might call . strange
course. for him.
With Armour's So ana Cruick.
shank's reputation, you will see an
interesting match when Hagen and
Sarazen meet them at the Congress
sionai Country Club, morning ana
Afternoon, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

since they have been targets for
the professionals from far and
near. Their opponents, Sunday,
have . meat target when shoot.
ing for more IaureIS,
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

beSlde6s II - commended, this Is
not the year for public choices, q
statement that is highly credible in
view Of the fact that only two
favorites have galloped lone at the
downs in the last "a years.
This therefore. is the 50
called wise money and q lot
of II has gone on j. N. Camden's
HydrOmel; so much Of It, in fact,
that the colts price has receded
from $50 to ! TO something like
40 to In the winter books.
This fact. Of course, gives rise
to the disquieting possibility that,
il Hydromel wins, the pay off
may be made in iron washers,
something Of the sort having hap.
pened with Zev four years ago.
But then, many a race course
has had eight races in one day
seven on the track and one with
the boohie who took your finger
bet. so it's all even.
Anyhow, the boys would have
to continue backing Hydromel right
up to post time. as they did with
Zev, to make such q condition pos
sible. AS it Is, the play that is GER
tain to go in on Whiskery, Osmond,
Scapa Flow; Kiev, Justice F.. Rip
Rap, ]. Fred A. and other favor.
ties who don't win would take the
course off the long shot that does
win.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
NAMES.
TRACK ENTRIES

Georgetown University has norni.
mated Is athletes for the inter.
collegiate championship meet, May
~ and % at Franklin Field, in Phila.
delphia.
Track Manager Neil Kelly
announces, however, that sew.
eral Of the Is may not compete
because Of injuries or illness.
The following list has been sent
to the meet officials as tentative
entries:
Ray Whalen. Eddie o'shea and
Jimmy McHugh. sprints: Can't.
Burgess and George Eastman, QUAR-
ter mile; Ed Swinbnrne, half mile;
Joseph Keiser and Clarence Dussault,
mile; Sigmund Greenefage, two.
mile; Harry Beech. hurdles; Bill
Dowding, Joe Shevlin and Ray
Farrell, broad jump: Fred Wiesner
pole vault and high jump: Tip
Maroney and Creth Hines, javelin,
and Adelman In the shot put and
DISCUS.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Gillespie pitched almost alright
ball for Georgetown. Hines was the
fielding star. He covered lots Of
territory in gathering seven flies in
right field, catching one while lean.
ing over the right field boundary.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
j. SOCKS
5H(ONERS

II the Griffmen could hit major
league pitching like Georgetown Uni
versity hammers the collegiate brand
the Yankees. light would fade. No
performances for the Blue and Gray
is complete without q homer or two
and some other extra base swats.
Duke University. beaten u to 1
by Georgetown. can testify to the
Hiiltoppers' slugging ability. OF
fifteen hits made by the Blue and
Gray off Pitchers Thomas and Jones,
of Duke. one-third were home runs.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
{ IheBiGIeIl
YEsTERDAY's HOME RuNs

Leader year ago today. scuthw0rth,
W York .444
The Washington times., 1927-05-04


The long shot for the Freak
ness right now Is Jock. the e.
b. Mclean colt.
The field for the race at Pimlico
numbers 222 at the moment and
all of them are Derby Eligibles,
so we viii know more about the
Churchill Downs race on Monday
night than on any other. with the
possible exception Of the follow
ing Saturday evening.
Whiskey is scheduled to arrive
at Pimllco today and win leave for
Louisville the day after the Freak.
ness, provided he shows. anything.
Other good ones at the Prealness
will be Scapa Flow, Pandora, Jus.
tice F.. Rip Rap. Sankari and
Sweepster. They also win be sent
to Louisville or left behind, 40.
cording to the way they run.
The under cover, horse Of the
race IL Dolan, Of the e. r. Cooney
Stable. No one knows anything
about him, so q lot OF the boys
are disposed to chance q casual
dollar on his nose.
VAASASIy anu JusIICS - however,
are the probable choices and will
50 remain even up to and
Including the derby IL they run well
at Pimlico. Whiskery has done
everything asked Of him so far.
running equally well on dry and
heavy tracks. As for Justice f.,
he won the New Orleans handicap
and then went West to finish Sec
ond in the Tia Juana classic.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Baseball Standings.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, &; Cincinnati, 3,
Boston, z: PhiladOlphia, 1.
pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis, 10.
Brooklyn z; New York, 8.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati ct Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn It New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

In the very first inning, with
Thomas pitching, Graham, O'NeiI
and Nork hit for the circuit in
succession. A fourth homer was
hit by Gillespie i'm the third with
two on and q fifth by PheIan
In the seventh with one on.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

When the MacIxlnen return
from the West they win be
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Interference, they say, kept
him from winning, 50 the horse
win have plenty Of friends until
such time as he turns up ab-
sent at the pay-0ff.
At the same time, Hydromel's re-
cent running in Kentucky cannot
be overlooked and won't be. He
recently stepped the fun distance In
2:06, which will win the average
derby. While he was about ii. he
turned the mile in 1877 1-6, and then
nipped the track record for the
extra 20 yards by doing 1:42. That
kind Of running Is rather reassuring
at odds Of 40 to 1,
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Nick CullOp Is the lone extra
lnfielder now. NOminaIIy an out.
fielder, the big fellow can do d
nifty BIZ Of work around first
base and u not exactly a~flOp
over on the hot corner. He
played both positions as 3 sand.
lotter In st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Tommy Armour, paired with
Crutckshank, won the lnterna.
tl0nal four ball matches In
Miami, Fla, this winter. Ever
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

What more could you AK,
ladies' and gentlemen, for the
price Of 81? That's the admis.
sion charge, and children under
IL win not be admitted.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

The long shot for the Freak.
ness right now Is Jock. the e.
b. Mclean colt.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Obese Cheram y
odeurs are also in fine
powders, rouge, bath
fragrances and other
needed toiIetrIeS.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Jhre& 0Uonderfu Perfumes
Fom Ch~unu Of Paru

TRADITIONAL French artistry with the spirit modern love-
illness in these three perfumes by Cheramy, of Paris
BARR bouquet or named for the French
where the Cheramy records the
life and beauty of Batz The perfume is $500, $780, or $OO
SHOWERS the deectabe of Spnme odu of
fresh buds wakened by sunshine after April rain This perfume
is S4OO 81 So $lOO
CHERAs Capri the luxurious perfume of Far Eastern nghtwh
and mystery subtle charm and the allure of the
Orient. Cappi is $500, $3.50, or $l25
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
EPSILON CHAPTER

Several affairs of interest were
discussed by members of the
Epsilon chapter of the Beta Sigma
sorority with Miss Marge Simpson
as hostess to the group at the home
of Mrs. Linford Sanders, N. Main
street. Monday night A dinner
dance was discussed, and a large
membership was considered.
A bridge lamp will be
CHANGED off by the members on
September 26. A combined meeting
of the Epsilon and Lambda chap
ters will be held at the home Of
one of the Lambda chapter mem
bers next Monday night. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Those present were: Jay Franz
bes, Jean Joslin, Dot Boice. Eleanor
Arnold. Marge Simpson, Helen
Settler and Marge Simpson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

George Stevens and Milton Agley
will spend two weeks in Boston,
Mass.
Miss Kathryn Gourlay, of North
field and Miss Kay Barton, of this
|city, telephone operators in the local
exchange, have been transferred to
the Ocean City exchange.
Mrs. Leila Hendricks and Miss
Fannie Martin, of N. New road have
returned from a ten day trip
through the New England states,
and White Mountains to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Decatur avenue, entertained at
dinner on Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whitney and son, BObbie,
of Baltimore; Mrs. C. Tettimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams and
son. Bonnie, of Elizabeth, N. j.
Miss Lorraine Mumford, of Pleas
antville, spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Connell, of Maple
Shade, New Jersey. She celebrated
her Twelfth birthday there.
Miss Doris Holster of Frankfort,
Pa, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Mumford, of e. Collins
avenue.
Mrs. James Coogan and baby son,
Jimmie, arrived at the home of Mrs.
Coogan's mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Leeds, w. Leeds avenue, from the
Atlantic City hospital on Tuesday,
where they with Mr.. Coogan, will
remain for few weeks prior to
their return to their home ON West
Adams avenue.
Mrs. Milton Turner entertained at
her home on Willard avenue, Mrs.
Frank Hurley, of Somers Point and
her sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Nickerson
and Miss Grace Hoskin. of Hoboken,
who are visiting Mrs. Hurley at her
Soners Point residence. Mrs. Htlr-
ley also entertained her brother,
Joseph Hoskin and group Of
friends from Hoboken on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Leeds, of West
Leeds avenue, was an over night
guest of Mrs. S. Subway, Marharba
Apartments, Atlantic City, this
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26


Mrs. Norton will be hostess to the
society at her home, ~ North Third
street, next week.
Miss Catherine Steelman ana
Miss Mary Campbell are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
David johnson in Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pomelear
spent the weekend in Pitman as
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
(! Pomelear.
Mrs. Mildred Gordon entertainer
at luncheon at her home on west
Leeds avenue on Wednesday, Mrs.
, Dorothy Welsh, of Atlantic City,
and Mrs. Elsie Henderson ana
| daughter, Nancy, of Northfieid'
and Mrs. Abbie Leeds.
Frank Carlo has returned to hrs
home on Faue avenue, Mortified,
after spending the summer at Pine
fCamp, Great Bend, N. Y.
! Mrs. /. w. Jones, of Philadelphia,
who is spending some time at the
home of Mrs. Harry Eble, on
Dauphin avenue, Mortified, was
Joined for the weekend by her
husband, /. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd
and children, Paul Francis and
Joeeph Jr., Jack Waterhouse and
Mrs. Sarah Corbett motored to
Camden Saturday to be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Sunday
they enjoyed a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Smiths birthday. Others pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
] Major, CT Stonehurst, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Warehouse, OF Cam
den.
Mrs. Ella Martin, of w Reading
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Char
Hottie M. Arnold, of Philadelphia, for
a fortnight. Mrs Arnold has just
returned from vacation spent in
Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky.
Mrs. I. Edwin Hartzell, or
Chestnut street, will leave Saturday
morning for Harrisburg, Pa,
where she will be joined by Mrs.
Arthur Dobbs, ofeAltoona. who will
return home with Mr.. Hartzell to
remain two weeks.
Miss Sara Martin, Miss Kay
Arnold, Mrs. Charles Arnold and
| Stanley Mercer mortored to Cape
May Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Frank, Miss
Ella Arnold and Joseph Lee were
Delaware Water Gap visitors Sun
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MERRICK-ALBERTSON

A quiet wedding was solemnized
in Norristown, Pa, on Saturday.
Aug. 20, when Mrs. Abbie Merrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Risley. Sr., of Faue avenue, North
field, became the bride of Melvin
NJ. Albertson, of Mortified, son of
MIR. A. Albertson, of English Creek.
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of blue flat crepe and hat to
match, Her slippers were of black
kid. She carried sweet peas. Mr..
and Mrs. Albetrson will be at home
to their friends in their new home
at Roosevelt and Faue avenues,
Northfield, after October /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26


Mrs Harold Sharp has returned
to her home on Iowa avenue, after
SPEEDING several weeks with friends
in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hall, of Broad
street, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell Johnson and Mrs. NAL
colin Johnson motoredt0 New York
city Thursday. Mrs. Newell John
son and children, Newell, Jr. and
Fay. will leave there to spend two
months with relatives in Gorham.
Mr.. Johnson will join her in Sep
TENDER for months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne and
son, Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Miller and son Junior, mOtored to
Ardmore on Tuesday to visit Miss
Gloria miller, who is spending her
vacation with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Payne had
as their guests this weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lorraine, of Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. Lucia Morris, of IS e. West
Jersey avenue, returned last Mon
day from Lake Katrine, where she
has been spending three weeks with
her mother and father.
Mrs. Paul Gryska, of South Third
street, will arrive home tomorrow
after fortnight's visit to Niagara
Falls, Canada and Lilydale, New
York.
Mrs. Carrie Lippincott, assistant
tax collector, leaves tomorrow for
q vacation trip to Niagara Falls
and other points Of interest in New
York State.
Mrs. A. H. Matthews and son.
Bobby, OF Canton, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. Mathews mother, Mrs. Sarah
Matthews, of West Washington ave-
nue.
Mr.. Isaac Nelson, of Bridgeton.
is enjoying a vacation OF TWO weeks
with his niece Mrs Lawrence Brow
er, l115 North Main street.
Miss Helen Turner, of l07 West
Willard avenue, has been entertain
ing her sOusin, Miss Helen Reiday.
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Helfrich Jr.,
of Chester avenue, had as their
guests during the past week, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson and son,
James Jr., Of Stockton, Nd, and
Mrs. Helfrich's brother, Emil
Frings, of New York City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
How 4eAchieye Beauty

Extreme beauty in women of ad-
vanced years is unusual, yet the
examples there have been in
history and in the theatre world
have convinced me beyond a doubt
that woman who has had habits
of beauty care all her life need not
grow Old in face and figure. For
this reason | have made the last
of my beauty ages middle age,
for I do not admit that beauty
grows old.
One of the most important things
for a woman of mature years to
cling to rigidly is correct posture.
Never allow yourself to slump, for
slumping gradually turns to stoop-
ing. Keep your head up and your
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
MONDAY.
SILVER SEWING CIRCLE

Members of the Silver sewing
circle held a very enjoyable meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Helen
Holroyd, Pacific avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon. Selections on the
piano rendered by Mrs Edith
Poplar were a feature of the after
noon. A luncheon was served at
the table prettily decorated in cut
flowers. Attending were: Mrs.
Harold Sharp, Mrs. Mildred Ortiieb,
Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. Edith
Poplar, Mrs, Helen. Holroyd.
Rebecca Poplar and Charles Camp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
THOMPSON-HIC
lcontinued from Page /

Continued from Page ID
Miss Lillian Wescott, of Atlantic
City, was maid of honor. She wore
very becoming gown of plnk
crepe de chine and a large picture
hat, matching her gown. Hell
slippers were white kid. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and baby breath.
Deloris Thompson, niece Of the
bride, was the flower girl. She
wore pink crepe de chine dress
and carried basket of pink roses
and white asters. A band of pink
ribbon was held in place in her HAIR
by clusters of apple blossoms.
Clyde Daugherty, of Absecon,
was best man. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Emma
Strickland. organist of the church.
A reception and wedding break
fast at the home of the brides
parents Immediately followed the
ceremony. After honeymoon spent
in washington. d. c., and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Will be at
home to their friends at the home
of the brides parents where they
will reside temporarily.
The bride has been an attache
of the information bureau of the
Telephone company office in Allan
tic City for five years. She attend
ed Atlantic City High school. MI.
Hickman is graduate Of the Allan
tic City High school and an en-
ployee of the Atlantic City Electric
Company.
Guests Of the ceremony were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Rose, Mrs. Nor
man Rose, Mrs. Harry Kreps, Miss
Alice Ellick, Mrs A. J. Cappelli,
Hiss Ruth Cappeili, Miss Lillian
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson, Clyde Daugherty, De-
loris Thompson. Emma Thompson,
Mrs. Esther Moore, Mrs. Loulla E.
North, Mrs. John Herbert, Mrs.
Marie Lyons, Mrs. Gertrude Han
son, Mrs. Bertha Koid, Mrs. Burk
Stroeble, Mrs. Aaron Strickland,
Miss Emma Strickland, Mrs. NJ.
Bramawitz, Mrs David Morris, Miss
Dolores Pingue, Mrs. f. p. Glenn,
Miss Edith Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenluel Lake, Miss Helen Megroni-
gle, Mrs. Gorge Kelly, Ivan Webb,
Lewis 7. Crokus, Mrs. Howard
Chambers, Mrs Ida Wescott, Mrs.
Joseph Key, Mrs Margaret James,
Mrs Edward Steelman, Miss Anna
Massey, of Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
John Russell, Miss Betty Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson
and John Thompson.