davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13
p. h. S. SENIOR CLASS
PRESENTS ADAM AND EVA

The senior class of the Putnam
high school scored hit before a good
sized audience at the Bradley theater,
last Friday evening, in their offering
OF the comedy drama, "Adam and
Eva" The humorous situations and
climaxes were well brought out and
the audience was generous with APP
plause. The play was directed by
the veteran, John r. Head Of Web
ster. Before the curtain went up and
between the acts candy was sold by
pupils Of the school
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

Putnam and other
Connecticut cities. 800 more good
men to help introduce and retail
Rawleighs Good Health Products.
You viii be supplied from our new
branch house just opened at Al
bany. Nothing new-no expert
menting. On the market since 1889.
ITO necessities used daily in every
home. Over 35 million packages
sold annually. Largest Company
over 10 million dollars capitalize
great factories and branches. No
experience and little capital re-
quired to get started. Quick easy
sales. repeat every 1880 days. Big
pay right from start. Profits in
crease monthly. We supply every
thing-products, outfit, sales and
service methods which secure the
most business everywhere. Write
today. w. T. RAWLEIGH CO.,
INC, Dept. CU-55B, Albany, N. Y.
49,
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13
WANTED
wANTED-speeder tenders for night
work. GR0SVEN0RDALE co.
49-tf

WANTED-Vegetables, live chicken
or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAut
ANT. AZ Front street. Putnar
Conn. Tel. 99-4 lu
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

FOR SALE-Two family house SIT
uated on Chapman street, in excel
lent repair, with garages in the
rear. Win net good return on the
amount of purchase price. Inquire
of A. MACDONALD. JR-, Putnam
Savings Bank Building. soft
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

FOR SALE-Good team harnesses
Prices reasonable. Also harness
and automobile top repairing and
all kinds of leather work. p. A.
GARDNER, Livery street 29tf
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

To rent farm not more
than five or six miles from Put
nam. Address BOX b, care Of The
Patriot. 1880
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A number of good .ens
ments in the Manhasset village
Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM
LAND AND MILLS CO, SO Cana
street. Putnam. ~
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

lady desires house
work position with refined family,
in vicinity of Putnam, after Jan.
IS. Address BOX X care of The
Patriot. 50-51t
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

LoST-Blaek. white and tan female
fox hound. Lame in front leg from
trap mark. DENNIS DONOVAN,
40 Woodstock avenue. Tel. SOL.
1880
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

WANTED-Boys to sell fiavoring ex-
tracts after school; send for free
sample. WAKEFIELD EXTRACT
CO., Sanbornville, N. II. 48-52S
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-13

FOR RENT-Tenement and garages
on Woodstock avenue and Bullock
street. Apply ROSANNA LUCIER,
Tel. 27-12. 47tf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
ADMINISTRATION
BACK OF HOOVER
LAWYER STATES

TOMBSTONE, March 7 (SpeciaD
j. H. Macia, prominent Tombstone
republican has just received a letter
from Charles Jones, a lawyer of
Washington, d. c., which reveals the
fact that the Hoover movement is
so strongly backed by the adminis-
tration that representatives from
Washington will be present at the
Arizona state convention of the G..
o. p, urging the selection of dele
gates favorable to the nomination of
the secretary of commerce.
Speaking of local sentiment as res
pecting Hoover and Lowden who each
have supporters in the state Mr..
Macia inclines to the opinion that
the weight of sentiment favors Hoov-
er; while the delegation sent from
this state to the national republican
convention probably will be unin-
structed, he believes that all or O.
majority of them will be for Hoover,
giving him personally very high praise.
Cochise has 80 delegates to the
state convention, which will be se-
lccted by the county central COM
mittee at scme date in the near
future
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
W. H. CRANE, So,
GRAND OLD MAN
OF STAGE, DIES

+ HOLLYWOOD, Calf M rch 7 Up
William H Crane, often described as
the last OF the great actors and known
around the world as one of the stages
greatest comedians died here today. He
was 33 years Old
A general breakdown, apparently
brought on almost solely by his ad-
vanced year, laid low the veteran
actor of more than half a hundred
seasons little more than week ago
Since that time Cline had gradually
grown weaker until the end came
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Crane, who, since their mar
riage in 1870, had been the actors con-
slant companion and helpmate, was
at the bedside. So peaceful was the
vetelhn's passing that those near him
hardly realized that death had come.
Fjfty-three years of stage starring
was ended in 1918, when Crane toured
the Pacific coast states in a comedy
called ''The Very Idea" Prior to that
he hrd revived 'The Henrietta" dubbed
it "The New Henrietta" and with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
DILL BILL AIMS
TO DESTROY ALL
RADIO MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, March P.-
The American infant radio industry
came under fire in the senate to-
day both in committee and on tho
floor
The Dill radio bill, which would
provide for the forfeiting Of pat
ents by any concerns convicted OF
monopolistic operations, had it's
final hearing. before the senate pat.
ents committee, where it was enet-
getically opposed by Thomas c.
Robertson, commissioner or patents.
During radio interlude in. the
senate's froe-for-all debate, Sen.
ator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas,
voiced a question whether the radio
commits. ion was failing to function
as means, Of forcing the senate to
confirm pending nominations to ths
commission. That discussion began
when Senator Mcclellan, democrat,
Tennessee, declared that instead OF
looking out for the interest Of all
the people, the radio commits sion
misconceives its functions ana
oluuply 10 u ylh5 w oCS NOW uluCH
they can turn over to the big radio
companies
1--WE are advised there will be no
action by the commission for relief
until the commissioners have been
confirmed" yIahd tSenator Robinson
"Does the senator know Of any
reason why the commission cannot
function now?"
None, whatever. Senator Nc.
Kellar answered.
"Is it not fact that one station
in New York has been given more
power than all the southern sta
tions put together?'' Senator May
field, democrat, Texas, asked.
"That is a fact" Senator Nickel.
lar agreed.
Patent Commissioner Robertson,
testifying before the patents COM
mittee, argued that the patent sys-
tenn operates with great advantage
to the individual citizen and that
any legislation directed against any
one corporation should not endanger
the rights "of a thousand innocent
patent holders as we'll" He added
that the Dill bill constitutes ga
grave danger to the patent system
and to all the business of the
country which is founded on pat
ents."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

suggest that we are betrothed."
Besieged by newspapermen who
asked for confirmation or denial o,
persistent reports that they were en-
gagged, they would not commit them
selves definitely.
Just as she was about to lave for
home after six days spent here with
an aunt, Mrs Fred Thompson, at the
same hotel Tunney calls home when
here, Miss Bishop told reporters that
''it seems an unfair test of our friend
ship for the newspapers to engage us
every time we have dinner together"
Nevertheless, Tunney has spent "a
part CT every day in the last week with
Miss Bishop and Mrs. Thompson, and
he drove to the station with them to-
night.
The champion and the California
girl gave newspapermen to understand
tonight, however, that each thought
the other most attfactive, Tunney par
ticularly announcing to the scribes
that IT think Miss Bishop one of the
loveliest girls / have ever known"
And from Miss Bishop: 81 think Mr..
Tunney is one of the most admirable
men of our age"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
AIMEE SETTLES
ISLANDER SUIT
WITH MISS X

LOS ANGELES, March Z H9-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, and
Virla Kimball, the widow who sued
her for 81 100000 for alleged slander,
have settled their differences out Of
court. according to s. S. Hahl4, attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The case has been hanging fire since
November, 1926, when it was filed in
superior court here. Trial date had
been set as April 26, next. The evan
gelist was to appeEr at the attorneys
office next Monday to give her deposi-
ton.
In her complaint Mrs. Kimball
charged that much space was devoted
in the public press to false allegations
that she was the mysterious Miss x
who was said by Mrs MCPHERSON to
have lived in cottage at Carmel by
the Sea, with Kenneth Ormiston. The
statements were attributed to the
evangelist by Mrs Kimball.
The slander suit came as an after
math of the kidnapping of Aimee Nc
Pherson and her subsequent miracul-
Gus appearance in the desert near
Douglas, Arizona.
Attorney Hahn declared that a COM
plete settlement had been made and
that there is now 2 mere formality to
quash the complaint.
Uo,,,11 fiy,d ~ iyo TN;ct,ofol1 Vvo11f -ada
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
FIGHT PROGRAM
RESULTS in K. @.
IN TWO EVENTS
One Bout Ended by Acct
dental FOul-Two of
Them Draws

Asking that those "wlo had influ-
ence" use it to the end of bringing
about publicity for the fight programs
staged by Promoter Pyle who came
here recently from the Pacific coast
and stating that "the press is against
him" meaning Pyle, A. G. doc }
Snyder, as announcer at the fight pro-
gram in the Royal theatre last night
stated that unless the press came to
the support of the fights that Pyle
proposes to withdraw from Douglas
and make last nights program his last
here.
The announcement by Snyder came
at the close of the third bout That
it was the authorized statement of
Pyle was inferred from the fact that
the two held Il brief whispered con-
ference just before Snyder made the
speech In substance Snyder said that
the promoter had been unable to get
any SUPPORT from the press; that the
press was against him and that he
could not carry on unless he had that
support. There was some applause
from different spots in the audience
but it was by no means general. Pyle
made no announcement during the
program. w
The first card was one of five num-
bers, three four-round numbers accord
ing to the card; one six and the main
event of eight The actual result was
16 witIGal snappy rounds with three
rounds shortened r. either knock
out or a foul which ended the scrap.
Three OF the five bouts provoked more
enthusiasm than the entire number
did at the last program and the other
two were good features.
Bobby Adams was the referee and
his services appeared to please the fans
Ind be agreeable to the fightrS. 1t
proved to be a case where the fighters,
with the exceptions of one or two
rounds of the main event, were tear
ing into each other and making an
apparent effort to win the struggle in
short order. 1t was, withal, fairly
satisfactory exhibition of the work OF
cultivating cauliflower ears and flat
tening noses.
The opening fight was between
Lands and Miller and proved a slam
bang affair from the first bell but
with neither able to pummel the other
with sufficient effect to end the dis
agreement. 1t went the full four
rounds !and with both contestants evi-
dencing some difficulty in breathing
at, the end the referee held up both
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Menus for, the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes,
cereal, cream, creamed dried beef
with eroutons, popovers, milk, cof.
fee.
LUNCHEON-Scalloped bread
and cheese, stewed tomatoes,
brown bread, floating island,
crisp cookies. milk, tea.
DINNER-Stuffed pork tender
loin, scalloped sweet potatoes and
pineapple, French fried onions,
endive with Roquefort cheese
dressing, orange sherbet, plain
cake, milk, coffee.
A most attractive way to serve
an orange sherbet is in an orange
shell. A garnish of whipped cream
is good and adds some fat calories
to a concOction definitely poor in
fat. '.s.<-,< ~
French Fried Onions
Three or four large onions,
milk, 1 cup -four, ~ teaspoon
salt, 2s cup water. 2 tablespoons
melted butter, egg white.
Peel and cut onions in, slices
about 1s inch thick. Use the large
outer rings saving the small cen
ters for some other use. Cover
rings with milk and let stand one
hour. Drain and dry between
towels. Mix and sift -four and salt
and add water. Beat until per-
fectly smooth. : Beat in melted
butter and fold in stiffly beaten
white. Of egg. Dip each ring in
the batter and drop into hot fat.
Fry about two minutes and drain
.on soft crumpled paper.
Instead of soaking onions in
milk, and dipping in the batter
they can be dipped in. milk and.
then in -four lightly seasoned with
salt and pepper. Fry in deep hot
fat about two minutes and drain.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

You1l find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
HICKMAN OFFERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
If LIFE SAVED

LOS ANGELES, March 7 GR)-The
defense rested late today in the Joint
trial Of William Edward Hickman and
Welby Hunt, accused OF the holdup
murder of G.. Ivy Toms, and the
closing arguments were we'll under
way before adjournment until to-
morrow was taken.
AS Jerome Walsh chief defense
counsel, suddenly announced his case
was complete, he asked the court
that the jury be dismissed while he
made a. motion. In the absence of
the six men and six women Jurors
Walsh offered to change Hickrnan's
mot guilty plea to one OF guilty"
provided the court stipulated to a
sentence of life imprisonment with.
out the possibility OF parole ever
being granted.
The motion was denied on the
ground that the attached conditions
prevented such a molten being con-
sidered.
A states alienist was the final
prosecution witness on the stand,
who, at the end OF three hours
ended the states case with its last
testimony to Hickman's sanity ringing
in the ears OF the jurors. The
defense then attempted to present
rebuttaI testimony through another
physician, but was blocked by re-
peated and sustained prosecution
objections. Immediately Walsh rested
the defense case.
The chief prosecuting attorney,
Clifford ThomS, branded the two
young prisoners as two OF "the most
vicious criminals in the world"
"They are both guilty of first
degree murder, and OF nc other kind
Of murder" Thoms shouted demand
ing the death penalty.
Thoms' closing argument was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning, when
he will be followed by the 1irst de-
Tense argument by Richard Cantillon.
The, closings are scheduled to occupy
all Of tomorrow with the case not
due tc GO to the jury before Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Youn find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Amelia Bingham, Douglas Fairbanks,
Thomas Ross, Macklin Arbuckle and
others, toured the entire country.
For 10 years the veteran comedian
has lived at the Hollywood hotel work.
ing, for the most part, on a book re-
Gently produced which he cEIle d
Footprints and Echoes" He was in
spired to write his "reminiscences, he
said, at the urging of Melville E. Stone,
formerly General Manager of theyAs-
sociated Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
TUNNEY AVOIDS
FLAT DENIAL OF
WEDDING PLANS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Z R-I
Gene Tunney tonight avoided flat de-
NAL that he was engaged to Miss
Caroline Bishop of Beverly Hills, Calf,
when he went to see her away on a
train bound for the west, with the
statement that it would be "prema-
ture and unfair to Miss Bishop to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Hubacher; warden, Lillian Hazel; Junior
past councillor, Gertrude Everhart: as
sociate junior past councillor, Daniel
Smithson; financial secretary. Ethel
Burroughs treasurer, Ella Smith; re-
cording secretary, Mary p. James; as
sistant, Daisy Bell; inside sentinel, Lee
Connors; outside sentinel, william ].
MITCHELL trustee, 18 months Daniel
Smithson, and representatives to the
State Council, Margaret Lainhart, Daisy
Smithson and Ella Smith. The Past
Councillors Association OF this council
has planned to spend week at North
Beach, Md. leaving here on the 10 am.
train Saturday.
In connection with the institution Of
Burnett Council, next month, the State
board has invited the team Of Golden
Rule Council to assist. Triumph Coun-
Gil will exemplify the initiatory work
during the State session.
AT the last meeting the following OIL
GERS of Good Will Council were installed
bv Deputy Harry Howell: Junior past
councillor, Annie Tucker; associate Jun
ior past councillor, Clara HannaulC,
councillor, Roberta E. Nails; associate
councillor, Alice Graul: vice councillor,
Sadie Conroy; associate vice councllor'
Backenheimer; conductor, Garnet For
tune. financial secretary, Mr.. Watts;
inside sentinel, Josephine jenkins;
| trustee, Clara Mace.
The Goldenrod Club was entertained
at the Summer home Of Mrs. Ida Yost.
at Rock Point, last week. Mrs. Clara
Rock plans luncheon at her home Tor
| the club next Wednesday.
In Fidelity Council. Tuesday evening.
the quartet sang group Of songs, with
Past Councillor Mrs. Mabel g. Downing
at the piano This was followed by
watermelon feast. During the meetmg,
| which was presided over by Councillor
! Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh, the report OF
of the chairman, Mrs. Mamie G: Howell
on the lawn party Monday evening was
accepted. Remarks were made by the
deputy State councillor, Mrs. Z. Viola
Thompson, Past Councillor Samuel
Bushey, Mrs. Cora Jones and Robert
Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
OuT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

foothills Blue Ridge, overlooking historic
shenandoah River; all improvements; hard
wood interior; 30 miles from Washington;
stone road leads 10 house. one mile from
Winchester, Eiuemont state Highway n.
T. PEEHINE. 81 Falfmont ave, Winchester,
Va
EROKERs. ATTENTION .~s9- ROOM MOD
erns steamvheated brick apartment hotai.
furnished and fully occupied, In famous
ses level, IN Eocky Mountain country Won.
derful trout streams black, brown and
grtzziy bears, deer elk and small game In
abundance. On Roosevelt Memorial High
way from Portland. Greg. 10 Portland, Ne,
e Whitef1sh. Mont. division point OF the
Great Northern Rg.. near Glacier National
erty free and clear of eneumbrance.
WILLIAM r. MATTESOh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SUMMER COTTAGES.

COTTAGE POK RENT IN ALLEGHENY
Mountains above Cumberland, furnished,
400 per month special rates for rest Of sea-
son. Mre. g, u. MIRICK. Mountain Lake
PARK Nd.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA FOR RENT, AND
rooms reasonable 26i6 X st. NV. Phone
West 1893
BACK RAY BEACH. PuR, COTTAGE. Ac-
conHaodate people $40 pei week Phone
n, 35s7-W. Mrs, ECKER az
BROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED, AT cHEs-
apeaks Beach. Nd, for August and Sep
TENDER, SIS month or $40 week,
GEO, w, LInKIEE.
i7sa lie Sales st NV, Decatur $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The people of japan In general are
Indifferent to aviation To overcome
this the government Is about to intro
duce the rudiments of the study into
the public schools, 50 that the coming
generation viii be "air minded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

supporter to the vice grand, William G.
Lakin: left supporter to the vice grand,
Charles r. Oliver; recording secretary,
George G. Wilson; financial secretary,
w j. Brce; warden, A. Hyllen; con-
ductor. Vernon w. Kidwell: chaplain.
Edward L. Weber; inside guardian. S.
S. Coy: outside Guardian, ID. w. Bruce:
right scene supporter, E. Luber: left
scene supporter. B. Sunday; custodian.
Robert Leonard; treasurer, Charles e.
Pyle.
Past Grand Percy C. Elicit, installing
officer, and staff from Anity Lodge, in
stalled officers of Langdon Lodge July
l3, as follows: Noble grand, Russell T..
noble grand William I. Jenkins; left
supporter to the noble grand, Charles E.
Leisinger: vice grand. Harry Kabat
right supporter to the vice grand, Will
liam e. Lewis; left supporter to the vice
grand, Edward F. Oliver; recording sec
rotary, Harry B. Vincent; financial sec
rotary, Fred N. Davis; warden, Oliver
K. Stanton; conductor, Walter Lettou
Chaplain, Gilbert c. Vincent; inside
guardian, Roswell M Woodruff; outside
guardian, William F. Dowell; right scene
supporter, Harold x. Inglee: left scene
supporter, Kenneth Fugitt.
oiIlCGIS Oh FI1OGIIlA LOuSS were ILL.,
stalled by Past Grand Edgar w. Parks
and staff from Friendship Lodge July IL
as follows: Noble grand, w. q. Weeks:
right supporter to the noble grand. c..
H. Van Horn; left supporter to the
noble grand, j. l.. Wood; secretary.
Lewis Milborun; warden, Joseph Keith
lev; conductor. Olin c, Splitter: chap
lain. William e. Allen; inside guardian
J. b. Cation; outside guardian, I. w.
Baker.
Past Grand George F. Avery and staff
from Harmony Lodge installed officers
of Brightwood Lodge July Is as fol-
lows Noble grand. Oliver p. Mcdonald;
right supporter to the noble grand, Noah
Shockey; left supporter to the noble
grand, Roy F. Lands; vice grand, Wes-
ley Moore: right supporter to the vice
grand. Harold Coleman: left supporter
to the vice grand, George Day, jr.; re-
cording secretary, Hiram e. Johnson;
financial secretary. Edward r. Maccum-
mons; warden, Albert w. Cowell; con-
ductor. Herbert e. La Fourcade; chap
lain, William M. Cowell; inside guard
ian, william II. Sheckles; outside guard
ian, Philip T. Barnes; custodian, VIII
liam M Cowell.
Mount Nebo Encampment meets
Monday evening and win make ar
rangements to assist In the entertain
ment of the visiting patriarchs Sep
TENDER g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council met July H., with
Regent George Giddens presiding
Among grand council officers and men,
bers present were Past Grand Regents
George M Evans, J. II. Grub and j.
z. Swaine: Grand Vice Regent r. v.
Marsh and Grand Warden E. G. King
Regent r. Payne conducted the meet
ing of District Council July IL. Deputy
Grand Regent A. c. Giles, Past Grand
Regents J. e. Eckloff, Frank S. Parks
and Grand Orator Charles A. Bell made
addresses.
Councils meeting this week are: Mu-
nicipal, Monday: Kismet. Wednesday;
Capital and Farragut, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The 1923 Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation held its first annual picnic July
II at Vances broadcasting station,
Mount Vernon Hills, Va. The AFTER
noon was spent In playing bridge, quoits,
tennis and In golf putting contests.
The picnic supper was attended by
the Al adults and s children. Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
PICNIC GROUNDS.

RENTING SEASON NOW OPEN FOR THE
Emancipation grounds, or Lincoln Park. Pur-
gelIFlle, Va az acres land, spring water,
tabernaeie. seating capacity, 1000; electric
light, base ball, plcnies. lodge outings and
theatrical performances encouraged terms
reasonable. Write AIRS. u T. BROWN. Sec,
Farceiiyilie, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SHORE PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH, MD.
FOR rentt cottages. sps rtnents. rooms:
SHADY lawns cool breezes, near water Ed
YARD WIDDEFIELD. sth and Chesapea Ike
are. Hoyth Be&eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Rebekah Lodges.


Past Noble Grand Anita T. sHaight
entertained at her cottage %past~ Presi-
dent Nettie r.. Mettler
Past Noble Grand Anita T. Haight
entertained her officers at her home
July 8. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Haight presented each of the off,
GERS with a gift.
The following evening the officers of
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge were In
stalled by Past Noble Grand Margaret
Seymour and her staff of officers of
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. The officers
installed were as follows: Noble grand,
May Lands; vice grand, Theima Re-
plogle, recording secretary. Julia Can
Their: financial secretary. Phoebe
Haight; treasurer, Frank Alexander:
warder, Esther Muiligan; conductor.
Catherine C. Rain: chaplain, Edna
Lowe; right supporter of noble grand,
Eva Jack; left supporter Of noble grand,
Lillian jenkins: musician, Marguerite
Tson: right supporter of vice grand.
Elsie Wilson: left supporter of vice
grand, Dorothy Ehlers: inside guardian.
Edna Price; outside guardian, Madge
Parsons.