davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Social Brevities

Ross T. Hi-tco> l~ motoring to
San Diego today ta visit Mrs. HEX
COY. who /, spending q few days AT
thcir Point Lema cottage, and to
ccrc5ratr thcir thirty.first wedding
anniycrsary Thor many friends IN
this ci-v extend them their feliclta-
Sons end congratulations upon tAis
occasion.
Mr.. J. F. Fonrannor ot Ocean
side is visiting Ms. L, ", Campbell
Of this city, ana Ter daughter, Miss
JaIia Fonrannon. Br. and Mrs
Toucauu1u lave lcan residents Of
the valley for maaE years al Mrs
toncaEuon las q number of friends
E,lc who viii bee delighted at this
opportunity Of seeing her again.
Emmett, Idaho, this season ship
pcd 200 carloads If pruncs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
BY SISTER MARY
\Et Service Writer

N excellent way to add fruit to
y fall menus is by way of fruit
salads This type OF salad always
Is popular and has many points
IN lis favor
Few family dietaries contain
enough fruit. its serving being
usually restricted to breakfast.
The practice of serving fruit sal
ads and iruit desserts is com
mendable from health stand
point
Very often a fruit salad can be
made up OF odds and ends Of fruit
One orange. one banana and two
pears or an equal quantity Of some
other fruit VIII make enough salad
for Tour persons, but otherwise
the irut would be inadequate Tor
a meal
Fresh and canned fruits can be
combined with good results. Dates.
prunes and raislns are always
available ard are an acceptable
addition to many fresh or canned
truit tombla3tlOas
Few Varieties Needed
The per'ec, fruit salad does
not use too many fruits in its
compos ton However, when i 5
fanny affair aud q matter OF
economy variety can be used
with good effect
Care should be taken that any
.nedlb1e portions. such as the
seeds OF grapes or raisins and the
membrane covering the sections OF
orange or grapefruit, are re-
moved
Children ordinarily are fond Of
fru,t salads and they are salts
factory eoLeoctlon for The Jun ors
The dressing IS ot Utmost in
tortance a de.icacy Of favor Is
essential & The tartness should
blend with the fruit, the sat and
sugar bring out the distinctive
tru}t favor the IA, light ard pleas
antly noticeable. and pepper and
mustard used sparIugly Whipped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Daily Menu

BREAK f A S T - Grapes.
cereal. cream, baked sausage,
bran mullins, milk, coffee
LUNG II + o y - Creamed
Spanish onions. croutonS.
hearts of celery. cranberry
sponge. vanilla waters. milk,
tea
OHM R-Casserole of
veal steak. boiled rice, seal
,oped tomatoes. stuffed prune
or fresh fruit salad. cocoanut
cream pie, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

A purebred lIolstcin cow, owned
by l.. +. Camden, Colorado Springs
was the highest producing ro" n
Colordao for Septembe7, with . &c.
cord Of Sl9 pounds of buttcrfa-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

iuiee 10 advantage. Lemon juice
is added for piquaney. Slightly
salted whipped cream can be add
ed as a garniSh when the salad is
ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Robert Rocmer, Fort Collins, Col
orado, with ten registered Jars ~
cows, has led the state for four
months. In September his cows aV-
eragcd 5l.2 founds Of butterfat
each
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Angora rabbit breeders are said
10 be receiving s. a pound for WOO!
at the Pcndleton Wooden mills.
PcndlctOn, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Eruit Solnd Dressings

Four tablespoons pear, peach or
pineapple juice Add sugar, salt
and fruit juices Cook in double
boiler. stirring constantly until
thickened The mixture should
coat a metal spoon Cool quick
" in pan OF cod water.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Ore cup whipped cream, , ia
b,tspo0as lemon juice, teaspoons
sugar. - teaspoon salt, few
grains paprika.
Whip thoroughly chilled cream.
Add lemon juice drop by drop.
Beat IN sugar. salt and paprika
and chill thoroughly Do not let
stand more than an hour after
ma KIM
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Captain A. L. Parmelee and Sergeant
caught the hum of approaching arpanes
telephonng the position 10 headquar-
ers; Willis Peace directing the deensein the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25

Emmett, Idaho. this season ship
Dcd 600 carloads If pruncs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
CASEY MORAN
 IS STILL ALIVE
Recent Report of Death of Pioneer Alas k an
 Proves Untrue

Casey Moran is still alive. De- ceased in Venezuela and buried in Louisiana in reports recently re- ceived by his son B. H. Moran, Captain of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Blue Wing, the eld- CT Moran was resurrected in a tele- gram received today by the young CT Moran from his wife at Wran- gell.
 Father very much alive" said the message, which added that Mrs Moran had received word from Casey Moran, at Caracas, Vene- zuela. The elder Moran, famous in the annals of the north and widely known newspaper man of Seattle, Dawson, Fairbanks and other frontier towns, has been pub fishing a newspaper at Maricaibo, Venezuela, for several years.
 His son, while here several weeks ago, met a stranged named Ray mond P. Smith, who claimed to have been an intimate friend of Caseys. He declared that Casey had died sometime ago in Vene- zuela and that he had brought the body back to Louisiana for inter- ment. Having no reason to doubt Smiths word, Moran accepted it at it's face value but wrote Maricaibo for details. In response to this, denial of the report was received by him.
 Smith, who later left here and went to Wrangell, was picked up there for observation and later charge was filed against him for obtaining money here under false pretenses. Capt. Moran came hero to appear as a witness in the case and is returning to Wrangell to- morrow on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
STRONG WINDS
 PUT STOP TO
 HERRING FISHING
Capt. Chris Anderson Says Season Has Been
 Prosperous

While the herring fishing season, which was scheduled to close Au- gust 31, was extended to 6 o'clock next Saturday evening, but few fishermen are taking advantage of the additional time, said Capt. Chris Anderson, who came here to- day from Killisnoo, where he has been associated with the Killisnoo Fisheries Company for the last two months.
 Weather conditions" he ex- plained. are unfavorable for her ring fishing now in waters in the neighborhood of Larch Bay, Cape Ommaney and Port Alexander. Heavy southeast winds prevail, and boats cannot operate to advantage.
 "The season has been successful for both fishermen and packers. The former made good catches and received fair prices; the latter have put up considerable quantities or meal and oil"
 Captain Anderson came to Ju- neau with the Liberty Girl, cratt of the Killisnoo Fisheries. He will pilot the beat to Seattle, for which destination she will leave tonight As ballast she will take south oO barrels of oil. Five of the fisheries
 at,
 The freighter Curaco is scheduled to call at Killisnoo tomorrow to pick up the oil and meal pack of the fisheries company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
WYNN PLEASED BY CONDITIONS
 IN FISHERIES
Spawning Conditions Best Ever Known Tn SEE. AL
 aska, He Declares

The conditions in Southeast Alas ka's salmon spawning beds are the best of which there is any knowl- edge, either unofficial or official There are lots of fish everywhere and the streams are carrying suffl- cient water to permit them to get to the beds easily.
 This is the summary Of the sltu- ation made by Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who returned here yesterday afternoon after an ab- sence of two weeks He inspected the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, Southern and Wrangell dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

tricts, using the flagship Brant,
 Capt E. L. Hunter.
 T never witnessed better condi- tions myself, and all reports from the entire district agree that they are well ahead of any former sea- son." MT. Winr said. He is high ly gratified at the showing.
 The heavy rainfall of the past several days has been beneficial for two reasons. Prior to them, many areas were filled with dead fish which, it was feared might pollute the water to sucn an extent as 70 injure succeeding runs. The ex- tremely high water has carried these fish out to sea and cleaned out all the streams. Fish now ascending on high water, reach the spawning beds with ease ana there is no danger of them dying without spawning.
 A good many eggs spawned by the early runs were showing In some beds and were carried out by the high water. However, this will not affect future cycle years, it was said, as the beds will be well seeded by the escapement now taking place.
 The patrol boat Scoter, with Warden N. o. Hardy in charge Of returned today from Passage and Frederick Sound areas. The Widgeon, Capt. Greg Mangan, left for Lynn Canal to inspect Chilkat and other areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
FISCAL INSPECTION
 PURPOSE OF VISIT
 MADE BY H.I.LOVING

To make an inspection of the district fiscal and accounting office, H. I. Loving, Fiscal Agent of the United States Forest Service with headquarters in Washington, D. c., arrived last night from Seattle and will remain here for two weeks He was here two years ago on similar trip
 MT. Loving left Washington the first week in August on his inspec- ton. He visited fiscal offices in Denver, Albuquerque, New Mexico; San Francisco and Portland en- route here. After leaving here he will go to Missoula, Mont, ogden, Utah and Milwaukee, returning to his headquarters late in November Disbursements made this year by the Forest Service is the largest on record, he said. This was due to permanent improvements to it's fire protection system and to road and trail construction activities. The season had fewer forest fires than normal and expenditures for fire fighting was less than the av- craze
 MT. Loving is not a stranger to the Pacific Coast as he spent sev- eral years as District Fiscal Agent in Portland. He is a native ot Virginia. He is an enthusiastic baseball fan and is watching the World Series reports with keen in terest, picking the Athletics to Win
 Last year 298 beauty parlors and 2.166 barber shops paid S14,614.45 in license taxes to North Carolina.
 Lansing, Mich, proposes to pro- vide municipal coal yard, chiefly to aid the poor of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
SPARKS RITES POSTPONED

Funeral services for the late J.. Frank Sparks, which had been ar ranged for this afternoon, have been postponed until Sunday. The delay is to allow more time for communication with relatives in the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Mgr. Ryan to Address
Alumnae Unit at Dinner

The Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan.
rector of Catholic University of Amer
lea, will be the speaker at the annual
breakfast of the District of Columbia
Chapter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, on Sunday, May Is.
at the Mayf1ower Hotel The more than
200 members of the 1880 graduating
classes Of the affiliated academies and
high schools will be guests Of the chap
ter. and will be welcomed into fedora
ton membership by Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan, governor of the chapter.
A program OF music by alumnae and
members of the graduating classes will
be presented under the direction Of
Mrs. George r. Thomaides.
Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, will
have assisting her Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey. Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Dor
othy Cavanaugh, Miss Mary Hourihane,
Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, Miss Marie
None, Miss Regina Biggs, Miss Mar
garet Harold, Miss Pauline Fling, Mrs.
James z. Collifiower, Miss Anne G.
OLeary, Miss Helen Greenwald and
Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Spring Festival in Aid
! Of.Hebrew Home for AGED

The annual Spring festival for the
1880 members of the, Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will
be held May IL at 1880. O'Clock at the
home. ~,
The old folks will be the guests
of the auxiliary. Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg, chairman of. the entertainment
committee, has arranged an interesting
program.
The festival will be opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Herman Hollander;
greetings by the president, Mrs Jack
Weak; violin selections by Jack
Schwartz; several vocal selections will
be rendered by Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg, reading by Mrs. Henry Gutenberg
and the Cohen twins will entertain
with songs and dances. There will be
a closing prayer by Mrs. william Levy.
Members are asked to take with them
the 1880 paid-up membership card and
invite friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Starmont Society Plans
Home for Consumptives

The Starmont Aid for Consumptives,
which has vigorously started memorial
fund to establish a home for INDECENT
tubercular patients, held its May meet
ing last Wednesday at the residence Of
Mrs. Appleton p. Clark, jr., 1778 Lanier
place. Mrs. Clark entertained at
luncheon, after which the general busi-
ness of the organization was considered,
appropriations made and budget de-
cided on for the purpose of taking care
of new patients. The president, Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, presided and Mrs.
Carter B. Keane officiated as secretary.
The practical plan decided on by the
aid organization provides that when a
person dies, and friends desire to send
flowers, that instead a check be sent to
the treasurer, equivalent to the amount
that would have been spent for perish
able flowers. An officer of the Star
mont Aid, 1t was decided, will imme-
diately notify the family of the deceased
of the donation, without mentioning the
amount Of the check, thus honoring the
memory Of the deceased, and contrib
uting to the aid OF other tubercular
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Tuesday night at the Mansfield Hall
Country Club, and had with them Maj.
and Mrs. c. r. B. Price, Mrs. Beverly
Roberts and Mr.. Charles Rawlins.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Capt. r. g.
Anderson, had as her guests at lunch
con Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Hayden and Mrs. Salt, both Of WASH
ingtcn.
Mrs. Whitaker, wife Of Lieut.. L. G.
Whitaker, entertained with most at
tractive bridge-tea Wednesday after
noon in her apartment. Mrs. Whitaker
had as her guests Mrs. S. ID. Butler,
Miss Ethel Butler, Mrs. C. H. Brown,
Mrs. w. S. Fellers. Mrs. w. q. Haw-
thorne, Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Mrs. r. H.
Jeschke, Mrs. John Kaluf, Mrs. c. N.
Muldrow, Mrs. r. G. Heiner, Mrs. r. II.
Pepper, Mrs. Leonard Rea, Mrs. L. G.
Shepherd. Mrs. A. j. White, Mrs. S. A.
Woods, Mrs. L. s. .Swindler. Mrs. Cor
don Hall, Mrs. John B. Weaver, Mrs.
3. G. Jones, Mrs. NJ. E. Shearer, Mrs.
Jacob Lienhard, Mrs. j. C.. Smith, Mrs.
H. A. Carr and Mrs. r. G. Anderson.
Those arriving later for tea were Mrs.
r. L. Bradman. Mrs. J. w. Flett. Mrs.
Robert Blake, Mrs. John Potts, Mrs. L.
d. Hermle, MRS. Herbert Hardy and
Mrs. Charles Gilchrist Of Stafford Court
Mrs. shearer, wife Of Maj. M. Z.
Shearer, entertained with charming
bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon,
having with her Mrs. Leonard Rea, Mrs.
Alexander Gait Mrs. Raphael Griffin,
Mrs. A. H. Noble, Mrs. G. N. Muldrow,
Mrs. j. C. Smith. Mrs. j. M. Balm, Mrs.
S. A. Woods, Mrs. j. L. Underhill, Mrs.
L. D. Hermle, Mrs. John B. Sebree, Mrs.
w. G.. Hawthorne, Mrs. Grant G.
Hemenway and Mrs. D. M. Randall.
Mrs. Randall was the guest of Maj.
and Mrs.. Shearer for several days this
week.
Lieut.. and Mrs Harry Bacon were
visitors at the post for several days this
week. Lieut.. Bacon returned recently
from Nicaragua and will now be on
duty in New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. 3. Putnam had
as their guest over last week end Miss
Leila Hines, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Hines, u. S. M. G.
Capt. and Mrs. o. r. Pfeiffer had as
their guests this week Lieut.. Frederick
Merrill, Medical Corps, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Merrill Of Dahlgren, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. H. s. Fassett have
visiting with them Capt. Fassett,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

rived recently, also have taken quarters.
Mrs. Watson, wife of Capt. T. z. Wat
son. was hostess for her son John last
Sunday afternoon in celebration of his
eighth birthday. Eighteen of the post
youngsters were invited to attend. In
teresting games were arranged for their
pleasure and refreshments we're served
later In the afternoon.
The speaker for the staff and students
of the Marine Corps Schools last Fri
day morning was Lieut.. Comdr H. H.
Flanagan, United States Navy, of Wash
ington. Comdr. Flanagan was accom-
panied to Quantico by Maj M. H.. King
man of Marine Corps headquarters IN
Washington and both were the luncheon
guests of Maj. and Mrs. c. f.. g., Price.
The base ball schedule for the week
was as follows: All-Marine team played
Temple University here Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. Marine team
played Gettysburg College Thursday
afternoon. and Friday afternoon the
game was with Wake Forest College.
Tuesday of next week the team from
" M. 7. will be here and this Is ex-
pected to be an exciting game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Mrs. Corbin Hostess Today
AT Women's Citv Club Tea

Mrs. William Lee Corbin will be
hostess at the tea to be given this after
noon by the Women's City Club at the
club house, % Jackson place. Assisting
will be Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs
Louis P. Bradley, Mrs. C. L. Henry, Mrs
Lyman F. Kebler and Mrs. A. C. Tay-
lor. Honor guests will be Mrs. Merritt
o. Chance, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley with visiting guests,
the delegates, members and friends of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton and the United States Pharma-
copoeial convention, assembling in the
city. Felicia Rybier, concert pianist,
will present Eleanor Blum in a group
Of piano numbers. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
has arranged the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Congressional Club
Tea Plans Outlined
For This Afternoon
Program as Arranged by
Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum
Includes Entertainments of
Three Guests of Honor.

The Congressional Club program for
the regular Friday afternoon tea, tnis
week has been arranged through the
courtesy of Mrs. Linthicum, wife of
Representative j. Charles Linthicum of
Maryland. The honor guests will be
DR.. Katharine j. Gallagher. professor
of history at Goucher College, and Miss
Elsa Baklor, soprano, and Miss Virginia
Kastelle. pianist.
The members of the club and their
friends were given a most interesting
program Friday afternoon. DIR. w. A.
r. Goodwin, president of William ard
Mary College and former rector Of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church of Rochester,
n; x. told OF the restoration work at
Williamsburg, Va. The seat OF
government was moved from James
town to Williamsburg in 1899. The
ancient capitol building. designed by
Sir Christopher Wrenn, Is now being
restored and made fireproof. Other
notable structures to be found there are
the old penitentiary and the Oldest
Episcopal church in America
DR.. Goodwin told his listeners that
his dream Of 20 years was being realized
in the restoration work He, it was, who
interested the great philanthropist, John
D. Rockefeller, in this notable work, not
through solicitation of funds, but In
helping him to see the vision Mr..
Rockefeller after interpreting the real
value of DR.. Goodwin's dream, offered
to undertake the restoration of VIII
liamsburg as revolutionary historical
shrine
The greatest care is being exercised
in the restoration. Research workers
are at work both In America and on
the continent. The work will neces-
sarily be very slow as great painstaking
accuracy is being required by Mr..
Rockefeller.
DR.. Goodwin stated that it would
be impossible to estimate the length of
time or the amount of funds required
to complete the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Bridge Party and Tea
Noted Among Leading
Events at Quantico
Attractive Social Affairs at
Officers Club for Benefit
of Girl Scouts-Charming
Functions Chronicled.

QUANTICO, Va, May 10-The So
cial feature of the week was the benefit
bridge and tea held at the Ofhcers'
Club on Friday afternoon, the proceeds
to 60 to the Girl Scout troup. The gen.
eral committee under Mrs. E. w.
Sturdevant, chairman, has been busy
all this week disposing Of tickets for
the affair, arranging the tables and re-
freshments. There were about a tables
Of bridge and many OF the ladies ar
rived later for tea. Mrs. Smedley D.
Butler entertained the general commit
tee at luncheon prior to the bridge and
had as her guests Mrs. e. w. Sturde-
want, Mrs. G. D. Barrett, Mrs. w. T. H.
Galliford, Mrs E. e. Hall, Mrs. r. A.
Robinson, Mrs. John B. Sebree, Mrs. ].
L. Underhill, Mrs. A. L. Ort, Mrs. G. F.
3. Price, Mrs. S. A. Woods and Mrs. r..
H. Jeschke. Practically every lady on
the post helped to make the benefit a
tickets or otherwise participating In the
festivities. The Girl Scout troup was
recently organized under the direction
of Mrs Sturdevant, and has as its cap
tain Miss Ethel Butler, and as lieuten-
ants Miss Mary Tyler Heiner and Miss
Helen Mcdonald. This is the first
drive for funds and it is expected the
proceeds will be of great assistance in
the work necessary to be done for the
establishment of the troup. Mrs. r. H.
Jeschke will be the chairman of the
general committee for any future plans,
as Mrs. Sturdevant will leave the post
shortly for the Virgin Islands, where
Lieut.. Col Sturdevant will be on duty.
Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Jeschke enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening, and
had as their guests Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Z. w. Sturdevant, Maj. and Mrs. John
r. Henley and Capt. and Mrs. L. D.
Hermle.
Mai. and Mrs. Chester L. Gawne en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening,
having with them Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
E. w. Sturdevant, Maj. and Mrs. M. E.
Shearer, Comdr. and Mrs. c. B. Plat
and Mrs. Randall, wife of Maj. D. M.
Randall of Washington.
Lieut.. Ola D. Butler, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Butler, and Lieut.
Bryan G. Harper, United States Navy,
and Mrs. Harper entertained at dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Political Study Club
Lists Annual Breakfast

Many prominent ladies of the social
and club circles of Washington are in
terested in the annual breakfast of the
Political Study Club to be held in the
large ball room of the Mayflower Hotel,
Saturday, May "a, at IL o'clock noon.
The president of the club, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, has arranged number of inter-
esting tables among which are the for
mer presidents table, with Mrs. L. B.
Thomson, Mrs. Richard Whiting, Mrs.
Frank G. Odenheimer of New York City,
Morrison serving as hostesses to special
club guests: Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall and Mrs. Sallie
v. H. Pickett; table of presidents of
other representative clubs with Mrs.
Percy E. Quin. president general, Chill
dren of American Revolution; Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, president of Federation
of Women's Clubs, and worthy grand
matron of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Lee
Corbin, president of Women's City Club;
Mrs. Edward Avery Hartman, president
of the League of Republican Women;
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president Of In
structive Visiting Nurses Society; Mrs.
Nina Swain Reed, first vice president
Seaton, president Musical Club; Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, director Of Dis
trict Federation, and other table groups
to be announced later.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, chairman for
the breakfast, gives the names of the
following additional ladies making table
reservations, namely: Mrs. Edison
Briggs, Mrs. George S. Barnes, Mrs.
Elma r. Saul, Mrs. John F. Craven,
Mrs. William MCGEE. Mrs. Wallace
Streater, Mrs william T. Nishwitz, Mrs.
William Massey, Mrs. M. Winter, Mrs.
Frank Long, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs.
Rosa Dodd Mulcare, Mrs. r. T. Howell,
Mrs. Bruce Clipping, Mrs. Richard
Yates, Miss Victoria Coping, Miss Paul
inc Yates Long, Mrs. Jefferson Myers,
Mrs. T. Bell, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. F.
Littlepage, Mrs. r. Hart, Mrs. M. Kraft,
Mrs. Fred Rasch, Mrs. w. p. Herbert,
Mrs. Lily M. Willige, Mrs. p. D. Johnson,
Mrs. William Hoefer, Mrs. L. H. Quirollo,
Mrs. Bert g. Barlow, Mrs. w. B. Owens,
jr.; Mrs. Hugh M. Adams, Mrs. Haynor
H. Gordon, Mrs. Ada A. Bartlett, Mrs.
Henry M. Phillips, Mrs. Harry A. Pack
ard, Mrs. Frank Kin1mel, Mrs. Frank
Shortall, Mrs. Eleanor c. Matz, Mrs.
John Bissell, Mrs. w. B. Roberts, jr.;
Mrs. I. B. Dobson, Mrs. Alice M. Minch,
Mrs. Edith w. Ely, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. K. Junkin and Mrs. Fred
erick Young.