davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
TAIL WIND BLOWS SHIP
\ AND PILOT TO RECORD

Blown along in the teeth Of mile
high tail wind which reached veleoci-
eaes of so to IS miles per hour, Charles
Carneal, pilot on the Pennsylvania Air
lines passenger line between Washington
and Pittsburgh, Friday afternoon
clipped three minutes from the al-time
record between the two cities.
Leaving Pittsburgh at $40 pm.
CarneaI landed at Washington HooveT
Airport at 4:45 pm. He carried six
passengers, a full load for his single
n1otored transport plane. The previous
record, established about two months
ago by Carneal, was SO minutes.
Carneal made the trip at an altitude
OF about 5000 feet, he said. He did
not realize until too late that he had
SO great wind behind him or he could
have cut the flying time to one hour by
opening up his motor, he believes. He
clipped seven hours from train time
between the two cities, which are Sepa-
rated by an airline distance OF about 200
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
COLLIER TAX PAID,
!. But FIGHT GOES ON
Rich Memphis COnfederate'S
Estate In Contest rs Years.
Auction Clears Bill.

~ the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, March l4.-The
a42i 900 Collier tax bill was paid today,
but the battle goes on.
Tennessee, Shelby County and Mem
phis authorities, who struggled for 25
years against the taxpohobia Of the
late Col. w. A. Collier, millionaire Con-
federate veteran, expect his heirs to so
into court for the nth time to contest
the forced auction Of his million-dollar
estate.
The State and city bid in all but
e3,o45 worth of the residential and
business properties. valued by. real
estate men at between 100000 and
So, 000, 900. Irrelevant Collier, one OF
the colonel's two sons, bought the re-
mainder.
Auction Nets S422,5O3.
The auction brought $422, 5036 81, Just
e1,349.25 more than the s42l, l54.26 Dill
Sor back taxes, penalties, Interest ana
court costs incurred during court Vests,
which, it is said, has no parallel IN IN
Including the Collier home, occupied
now by the colonels two sons ana ms
aged widow, the property and It's pro-
ceeds will be shared first by the State,
then by the city and county, to meet
their claims-urless the Golfers VOID
the sale. 49,
Thomas B. Back Tax Tom) Collier,
the other family spokesman, who has
A9ought his fathers battles since. the
colonel's death in 1929, indicated the
family had other ideas.
Fight Against City.
The police have a l1alf-reverent re-
RRrd for him, having arrested him on
charges ranging from damning drain
age bitches across his property to post
tnk q "for rent" sign on city bolle-
ward donated by his father years ago.
Mr.. Golfers bids for some $4,000 OF
che auctioned properties were rejected.
T'he sale officials held his profered
securities and land deeds dated March
ei--a week ahead-and signed by his
distant cousin, Barron Collier, wealthy
New York advertising man, were voideo
BY the poSt-date.
TAX suits have been fought for years
by Mr.. Collier on less than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

In 1890 the water-hyacinth was ac-
cidentally introduced into the ST. Johns
River, Fla. In seven years it had spread
along 400 miles of the river, forming a
fringe along each side from Is feet to
900 feet wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting. Washington Yagoda Society,
1924 K street, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi. Univer-
gity Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, White School Of Costume
Art, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Regularly $135
Minus $50 Old Machine
AII4~,1nSa

This allowance is made on your
old sewing machine, regardless of
its make, age or condition. 1t
would be folly to miss such an
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendining-

an olive Oil (fat) dressing,
means the same thing.
Gall Bladder Trouble
The explanation is that gall
bladder disease is a very COM
mon disease of middle age. 1t
is very uncommon in young
people and begins to be OBJ
served at about the age of 35.
Statistics show that about 40
per cent of people over this age
have either gall stones or in
fected or sluggish gall nladders.
Of course, a gall bladder, when
distended and when somewhat
inflamed. gives a certain amount
of discomfort. This may not be
very acute, but may only
amount to feeling of heavi-
ness or fullness in the region
of the stomach. Cheese is the
same in action as the cream or
ard-boiled egg the x-ray man
gives his patient to empty the
gall bladder. 1t drains the
gorged gall bladder of these
middle-aged folk and makes
their meals "set" we'll. A sweet
dessert will not do the same
thing. So when you choose
cheese as the finale to your
meal you are using the very
latest principles of modern
medical practice.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

eyes were heavy from a sleep
less night over this same case
of omission, what can you cX-
pect? Your father never &C
Cepts an invitation of any sort.
People don't know quite how to
approach us. the women of
the family always either ask
ing permission to bring another
man or attending alone"
Nonsense, mother! Look at
the Slocums. Does their old
man ever show himself? Look
at the Turpitzes. The face of
the husband and father of that
family has almost become ex-
tinct. Fewer and funnier hus-
bands is the social cry of the
hour. Bring your own gigolo.
Don't kid yourself along. dar-
ling. that's not the reason
we're zero"
In the inelegant parlanCc Of
her daughter. that was pre-.
cisely what Jenny was doing,
casting about within her trou-.
bled spirit of some sort of sal
isfactory explanation of a posi-
ton that was hourly becoming
more enigmatical to her.
There's nothing mysterious
about it, mother, we've treated
the exact science of social
climbing inexactly, that's all"
But Just the same, Jennl-
fer. assuming that we are hor,
rible people, with intellectual
harelips and no 'g's,' this is a
country where money is sup,
posed to buy everything"
And so it does, if you know
how to go about spending 1t.
Money will buy anything from
plush horse to an Aubusson
tapestry. You're out of luck If
you go after the plush horse
when Aubusson tapestries are
the swanky buy.
Figuring II Out
I'VE should have employed a
social, interior decorator to
keep us from making mistakes
such as cultivating plush horses,
like the Ben Wimans or the
Maxfield Doons Not that 1
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

role of ingenue. darling. A
little awful. in fact"
well. all right, if you in
sist. He's a. bad boy, but I like
him. God knows why, but do
You like him because you
have the good sense to believe
in my adage that it is as easy
to fall in love with the right
one as with the wrong"
"The adage gives me shivers
down my spine. But, then, so
does Berry"
An Evasive Devil
Leslie Edgerton hasn't asked
you. to her dance tonight be-
cause she loves you"
Mother, you continue to pain
and surprise me-"
Berry got you asked there.
She must have thought it the
better part of wisdom not to
refuse"
Its all off there"
Are YOU sure, Jennifer?'
That's the devilish part. I'm
not"
"Jennifer, there's one thlng
I must say for your father. He
never played for small stakes
in his life"
There was all that talk that
Leslie's trip to Europe was a
trip to Brooklyn to have baby
-Berry's."
You know that if that were
true, it would have been marry
the girl at the point of the -ner-
ciless Edgerton tongue!"
"Berry's a queer, eVaSive devil
of a darling g-on-Wheels. 1 don't
know where I get off with him"
Find out
"Of course he got me asked
out to the EdgertOns tonight,
but l don't give a damn. I'm
going! With him. l like him,
Mother. Hang it! like him.
said Jennifer; and to add to
the horror of the sound Of ner
own voice giggling in a key be-
yond her control, the laugh
petered out suddenly and be-
came a thin cry. Hes a bad
boy. but, hang it! I like him"
You know perfectly we'll
that he is better than the av-
erage would be in his position.
He has everything. and besides,
a clever girl can settle MIN
down. Jennifer, if you would"
"You mean if l could"
you can"
IT will"
tCoryrIght. ta2t. by Fannie Hurst,
Distributed BY Ktng Features
Syndicate. IncO
Does Jennifer succeed in
winning Berry Rhodes" Read
tomOrrow's absorbing install
ment.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

would give one blondined
Wiman hair in order to crash
into the Monkton cotillion. But
Just the same. you've got to
know your onions"
do you know, I sometimes
think" said Jenny, contempla-
lively, and with the crinkled
look of continuing to break her
head for more satisfactory ex-
planation, that there's such a
thin as being too nice? There
is nothing more CHASTITY than
the hung-on smile of trying to
be too amiable"
Perhaps, socially speaking,
darling, we haven't got TT ,"
"Nonsense!" said her mother,
regarding her with tilted lids
of admiration. You have every
kind of Tt"
"Oh. I get by in crowd.
That is. if l can manage to
care enough. I'm so damned
half,baked! Even the desire
in me to do something be-
sides the thing I am is half
baked, or I'd go be it. I've
got a brain, mother"
Use it, Jennifer." said her
mother, regarding her through
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

lids that were untitled now.
"On Berry Rhodes"
You're being disgusting,
darling" said Jennifer, and
rose to her height. stretching
as a cat stretches. one arm
climbing over the other.
Discussing Berry Rhodes
Don't be an idiot, Jennifer,
you're too intelligent"
I'm other words, the beauti-
full and reluctant daughter of
wealth must jerk her family
into social security by marry
ing the scion of a great
family. What is a scion, any
way?"
"Jennifer, you're being coy.
It's horrible"
Honestly. Mother, you're the
one who's being idiotic." cried
Jennifer. and began to flush
in waves.
Berry is person on his
own. you've said so yourself,
Why not come out and own
you like him?"
why, Mother, you pain and
surprise mel"
You're not clever in the
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

straw and has feather Of
prystal marking the upward
side.
Time for dinner and just the
hour to wear one of the new
dinner frocks of brown silk net
that are so smart just now. A
new version offers a frock in
this medium with a modest de-
colletage and short cap sleeves.
There is a shallow ecru yoke of
net, encrusted with crocheted
flowers and the short waist is
marked by a taffeta sash.
You won't feel blue if you
have chosen a blue evening
frock. Lovely indeed is a
frock of palest blue mousseline
de sole embroidered in deeper
blue tones. There is a pointed
hemline, pointed yoke and
pointed cape-like bertha and a
self belt clasped with turquoise
buckle,
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
By Fannie Hurst
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Yea, I am tired of canned
wit; and pocket-flask kisses are
as ashes in my mouth. Feed
me with spinach and stay me
with buttermilk; for l am sick
of petting!
Il am weary of gazing into
the innocuous eyes of flappers,
and of asking them where they
have been all my life. l am SICK
of singing the old love-tunes
and of telling the old lies.
'T am exhausted with the
labor of keeping one woman
from finding out about the
others; and with the struggle
to prevent my dates from over
tapping and my emotions get
ting mixed.
Il am tired of brushing the
powder off my coat-lapel, and
of the effort to remove the lip
rouge marks from my collar.
II am sick of EXPLAINING
that 1 am NOT a marrying
man."
II am weary of inventing
new alibis and new pet-names;
and the continuous ring of the
telephone getteth upon my
nerves and shattereth mine ears.
Yea, above all, am tired Of
DODGING; and of playing the
game of chase-and-catch, i'll
which I am forever the chased!
therefore. have I delivered
myself up, and let myself be
CAUGHT, at last. The moose
is even now about my neck.
The struggle is over, and l can
REST in peace.
SELAH.
Copyright, 1891. King Features
Syndicate, lnC.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

A large number of recent OBJ
SerVationS on the physiology of
the gall bladder have passed
into practical medicine. With
the development of the dye
method of gall bladder diagno-
sis, it has become necessary to
make the gall bladder empty
itself in order to test out it's
powers Of contraction. To do
this the patient is given some
fat to eat-a glass of cream or
a hard boiled egg and the full
gall bladder is Immediately
seen under the X-ray to empty.
No Good Reason
For no good reason except ex-
perience, people of middle age
have instinctively taken some
cheese at the end of a meal.
Especially st the end of the
heaviest meal of the day. This,
so far as I know, was not done
out of any profound knowledge
of physiology. but simply be-
cause they knew that they felt
better that way.
Deeply instructive habits are
usually found sooner or later to
have some reason in fact. And
the newer knowledge of the
gall bladder seems to furnish
the explanation of the eating
of cheese by middle-aged people
at the end of hearty meal.
Children. incidentally, do not
readily acquire such a habit.
They like desserts at the end of
a meal. This taste lasts up to
about the age of 80, and then
for most people the curve Of
dessert eating gradually drops
until it finally disappears.
Cheese as the last course, or
salad with a cheese dressing or
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Now Go On with the Story
By Fannie Hurst

novels have her place among the foremost Of
modern writers)
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

and perhaps a bit too much
gayety. and, far too occasion
ally, the one within the walls
which the Slocums had scaled
by careful maneuver and which
Jenny had mistakenly planned
to hurdle by a running high
jump.
Poor Psychology
It was not, Jenny felt sure,
that Rarick money could not
have accomplished anything
that Rarick money set out to
do; it was that Rarick money
had not taken its psychological
moment.
These realizations began to
marshal themselves into Jenni-
fer's younger and more nimble
mind the first year that she was
out Of Miss Pratt's School for
Girls. To begin with. Miss
Pratt's school had been mis-
take. The daughters of million.
aires attended all right. but not
the daughters of the socially
right millionaires. Jennifer
kept a stiff and even an impu-
dent upper lip about it all, but
in the seclusion of talks with
her mother those lips of hers
could drag at the corners.
Where do they get off,
leaving us out! 1 wouldn't give
a plugged nickel to go to the
MonktonB eck's cotillion.
thought cotillions went out
with bustles. anyhow. But
what do you bet they don't for
get fathers name on their
JointDisease Hospital subscrip-
ton list?"
Let them get it,"
Don't be silly. darling. You
know perfectly we'll Leila Monk
ton has as good as got you
down for five thousand"
Jenny did. well. just the
same" went on Jenny, whose
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Look into the bag and extract
therefrom much chic and
smartness. A new afternoon
model is made of soft rose
beige faille embroidered in black
in a lacy design. 1t is mounted
on an enamel frame set with
crystal baquette and marcasite.
Hard to beat is the exquisite
combination of blue and white
for day or evening. An evening
dress of pale blue crepe has
pin-tucked Sunburst pleating on
bodice and knees. It is worn
with a cardigan type jacket
made entirely of blue beads
that is lined with white chiffon
and has short sleeves edged
with large white fox cuffs.
Up they go, those new hats,
right up over the left side while
the right hand side distinctly
droops. A new model in these
smart lines Is. Of black rough
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Mrs. Solomon Says

100000
Now, my Daughter, there
dwelt in Babylon a Youth of
great charm, who was known
among the damSels as Gods
Gift to Debutantes." And, it
came to pass that. without
warning, he turned from his wild
ways, and let it be known that
he was about to take unto him
self a wife.
And those who had thought
him adamant rejoiced and clap
ped their hands, crying, "Ha-ha!
See how the mighty hath
fallen! For they ALL fall, when
their time cometh!"
And the married men grinned
and were jubilant-but the
bachelors. shivered and crossed
their fingers.
But when they questioned
him, asking wherefore his heart
had softened, he answered them
saying:
BE not scornful. my Broth
ers. For it is not weakness
of mind, but weariness of heart,
which hath brought me to this
pass.
Verify, I am weary of WON
EN-, and of the chase called
Love!
"And, to dwell forever in the
fear of one woman's froWn ap-
peareth less nerve-wearing than
to dwell forever in the fear of
ALL women's smiles.
Behold I am weary of ad-
justing my feet to the new dance
steps, and of keeping pace with
the latest jargon and the snap
piest wisecracks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday Is
May Is.

May Is.
If May Is is your birthday
during the coming year you
should benefit through an ac-
tive and enterprising spirit.
Seek out opportunities to ad-
vance your position. You may
travel and gain through aSSo-
citation with others. Important
dates: Avoid quarrels, accidents,
excesseS of all kinds from May
26 to 81, June 8 to 10, July q to
"a, August 81 to %, october 18
to "a. November to 6, IS to IT.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from June to 7, July 19
to "a. September IS to is. Sep
tember % to October l, Novem-
ber l8 to 81. 25 to 30. Decem-
ber l to Is. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
ences.
A child born May 16 will be
able to turn inspiration to prac-
tical account. New methods of
work, government administra-
tion, reform and research should
offer ample opportunity for
unusual development.
TENDENCIES FOR MAY IT.
The influence of the new moon
is indicative of some restless
ness and desire for change.
With Uranus unfriendly to- Jupi-
ter, it is not an auspicious day
for important moves.
Copyright, 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

Answers To TOdGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
1. Cowper. 2. Blake. 8.
Burns. 4. Southey. S. Words
worth. 6. False-east of Italy
7. True. 8. False-for Joseph.
9. False-Gothic. 10. False-Il
Tro?atore. IL. True. IL. False
st. Marks. 13. True. ID.
False-Lot's wife. IS. False
Light spear.
Distributed by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Jenny Urges Jennifer to
Try to Win the Attract
iUe Berry Rhodes
What Has Happened So Far

John G. has operator.
Bis wife Jenny shortly after their lent him 500 all
she had when failure this he built
riches But Jenny esens his appearance and
real buys magnificent
Fifth finds himself his wife, This
Is accentuated his inability to get close
Dr. Felix Gerkes his house Jenny objects and bitter
follows which Rack delivers the ultmatum that Gerke
main He sends for Jennifer and cOmpes her cancel dinner
Jennifer finds him interesting
Jenny begins intrigued with youthful gigOlO
who finally ardenty Avery
home school his mother help him get
from his father have couple of himself Jenny late
for try with Ramon minmZes the seriousness of her sons
plea and him terrified to make the of his father
who suddenly the
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BY Anne Adams

Pattern 1859 is lovely in geor-
gette, chiffon. voile, dimity,
swiss, embroidered batiste, etc.
Obtainable only in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and
42. Size IA requires 3A yards
of 39i-nch fabric. Yardage for
every size, and simple, exact in
Structions are given.
Send IS cents. coin or ~tampS
SOr each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send fOE Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern. IS
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
w. 18th st., New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
1000 Pairs of $l,59 and $l75 Lovely Curtains

$I75 Coored Stenciled Valance Sets, side Curtains
with valance, ecru ground. "a
$3.50 Hand-Drawn Wolfe Curtains, tailored ivory and
ecru III yards long "a
$3.50 Tailored Net Curtains, open each side IS
inches wide, plain or figured centers. $1A
$3.50 Plain Tailored Marquisette Curtains, ivory and
shades, III yards long. .............ss..Sl "a
ne Aehtc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
29c Linen Crash ToweIing, S Yards. ST
$I.5q Seven-Piece Linen Lunch Sets,

Cloth 5Ox50 and 6 napkins. RI
-Seven-piece Linen Luncheon
Set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Solid Color Damask Set, 54-in.
cloth and 6 napkins. ...... $40
15c Cannon Wash Cloths to m
(Fifth Foc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Size 7Ox7O inches. Full bleache
-$4.o5 Irish Linen Damask
Cloths; 70x88 in...........$3.0S
Napkins to match, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
The Reliable
ssREGULARSes

For good, honest everyday service
we recommend Pepperell ''Regu-
lars" You'll recognize them by the
famous red label. They stand the
hardest kind of wear, launder well
and come at price that will de-
light your heart. See them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
$I.s9 Madeira Napkins, s for $I.Iq

-Hand-embroidered. Low
-25c White Damask Napkins;
IA inches square. .1zc
$50 White Damask Napkins; 1e
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Mr.. william Keech Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. e. Percival Wilson Of
Rosemary street, left Wednesday for
Milton, w. va, where he has posi-
ton with the United States Geological
Survey. Mrs. Wilson entertained at a
family reunion and luncheon Thursday
in honor of her sister. Mrs. Irving G.
Norwood of Santa Monica, Calf, and
! her cousin, Mrs. Sevellon L. Brown OF
Providence, r. /.
Mrs. Edward q. Yonker, accompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss Madeline
Yenker of ThiFty-ninth street, left on
Thursday for New York City, where
they will spend week.
Miss Daisy Cummins of Princeton,
N. j., is the guest of Miss Eva wellesley
Cummins en- Mckinley =treet.
Mrs Lewis w. Laudick of Ingomar
street has been called to Lima, Ohio,
on account of the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. j. G. Ross.
Mrs. George @. Lumsden and her son
George of Montclair, N j., are house
guests for two months of Mrs. Lums-
| den's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin e
Crippen, on Jenifer street.
Miss Eleanor Tomplins Of South
Orange, N. j., is the house guest OF
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, the daughter
, of Dr. and Mrs. G. g. Clark, on West
Irving street Miss Clark and Miss
Tompkins are classmates at Vassar
Mrs. Karl C. Corley Of 4707 Connecti-
cut avenue has had her son, Mr.. Ed
mund Corley, and his classmate. Mr.
Marcus Filley of Troy, N. Y, students
| of Williams College, spending theil
Spring vacation with her Mr.. Henry
Middendorf Of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the
guest of Mr.. Karl G. Corley, jr
Mrs j. c. Manning has returned tC
New York City after visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Winchester Stone OF
Cummings lane. Mrs. Stone left Fri.
day by motor for New York and Boston
where she will visit her son, Mr. Georgt
w. Stone, jr., at Harvard University
She viii return in 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swope. their sor
Robert, and their daughter Miss Marcis
Swope of Huntington street, left yes.
terday by motor for Bethlehem, Pa.
where they will spend Easter.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau OF
Brookville road motored to New York
City for the graduation from Medical
Center Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
DeVeau, who accompanied them home
to spend two weeks. Mrs. John Cope
Livingston entertained at luncheon and
bridge yesterday in honor Of Miss De-
Veau. Mr.. Harold DeVeau, student OF
the University of Pennsylvania. is
spending the week end with his parents.
Miss Catherine Crane of william and
Mary College is spending Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane.
Mrs. John S. Bonner of Los Angeles,
Calf, is the house guest Of her sister,
in-law, Mrs r. B. Clayton, on Brook
vile road.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

Howe. Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. orme VIII
son, Mrs. Robert Giles.
Mrs Hennen Jennings win also enter>
tain guests, as viii Mrs. Frederic A. De-
lano, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs.
Price Whitaker, Mr.. Donald Woodward,
Mrs. II. B. Spencer, Mrs. Horace West
colt, Mrs. John l.. Proctor, Mr.. H. c..
Sheridan, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Ennals WaggamaI1,
Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mrs. g. @. Glover, Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs. Gary John