davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
j. PERCY COLT, DOVER, DIES
Funeral Services Held Last Tues
day; Interment Was at Dover

]. Percy Colt, one Of the best
known members of the knights of
Pythias, in Delaware, died at his
home on North Bradford street,
Dover, Sunday morning, a week
ago, following an illness of several
months from complications. He
was 81 years old. He had been
honored during recent years by the
Knights of Pythias by being elect
ed to the highest offices in the gift
of the domain. Mr.. Colt served
the State Pythians as Grand Chan
cellor in 1917-18 and was elected
and served the order as represen-
tative to Supreme Lodge for one
term, in 1926-1928. He was also
a member of Habib Temple, D. o.
K. K; Union Lodge, A. F. and A.
M; the Order of Odd Fellows. He
was an active member of Dover
Rotary Club until several months
ago when illness caused him to re-
sign. Mr.. Colt is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Charles
Peckman, of Baltimore, and two
sons, Hughlett and Mallilieu Colt,
of Dover. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon of last
week at 2 O'Clock at the residence
of his son, Hughlett, on North
Bradford street, officiated by Rev.
M. S. Andrews, pastor of Wesley
M. E.. Church, of which he was a
member. Interment was made in
Lakeside cemetery in charge of
Central Lodge, No. 10, Knights of
Pythias.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
WRIGHT MITCHELL NUPTIALS
Miss G. Anne Wright Becomes the
Bride of j. Walter Mitchell

The marriage of Miss Grace An
ne Wright, Of Chestertown, Md,
and ]. Walter Mitchell, of RidgeIy,
Nd, two young people prominent
in the social life of Queen Annes,
Talbot and Caroline counties,
which took place July Z, has just
been made public. The Rev. r. L.
Tawes, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Ridgely, Md, with Mrs.
Tawes, accompanied the couple to
Somerset county between Allen
and Princess Anne, where the tere-
mony was performed. Mrs. Mitch
ell who was a pupil nurse in the
Emergency Hospital at Easton,
Nd, returned that same day to her
duties and Mr.. Mitchll returned to
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28

MS home in RidgsIv ;
age IS the culminstio, IL
nance that had its ,''s -. q
The the Easton Hospital 'ss.a' g
mite Mitchell vas a patieB, " :
Mitchell, Who i :, llaaa
Mr.. and Mrs W. ls gag.
Chestertown. is "1S
high school there e.a1lal: 90
Training School for ~ :, az
Emergency Hosnita, -,lfSs
ing recently rase.s NaS,'.
Board exami2atio, ~
is the son IF Nv Y
drew Mitchell Of Rido.le' :, !,
as proprietor Of Nito5.;.,. Il. !
tionery store ana rs,.- O.
Of the most promins.. s'aa
ness men of the comm
is a graduate Of H. T. i.
stitute Of Art ~ p,,a =
IL ieslde IN Ridss
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28

The Capital Hotel at Dover, has
been furnished by the new pro-
prietor, John c. Voshell, in a very
complete manner and the bed
rooms are all that any one could
ask in the comforts they afford.
The dining room which will seat
over 100 persons is a beautiful
room which with their bright new
table ware presents a very attrac-
tive appearance.
The Hyer's Sisters Combination,
colored comic opera company
will give an entertainment at the
Town Hall on Saturday evening.
They are under the management of
M. B. Leavitte.
Marriages -Draper-Denney. At
the M. E. Parsonage, Dover, on the
goth instant by Rev. J. II. Cald-
well, Henry r. Draper and Miss
Lizzie Denney.
Mr. William Cooch Of Glasgow
is experimenting somewhat in to
bacco this year. He expects to
realize 5000 from one acre.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
w. w. Nelson On Thursday even
ing at seven cd o'clock.
The public schools of New Castle
County have 109 teachers.
Personal Mr.. CocheI of
Bay View, Md, was in town on
Saturday and Monday and was the
guest Of John @. H. Bewley.
Mrs. ]. W.. Jones left yesterday
for Washington where she will
spend several weeks.
George d. Collins, who has been
living at Bristol, Pa, the past year
has returned to his former home
at Green Spring.
Mrs. w. C. Fairbanks has been
on a visit to New York the past
two or three weeks, and Miss Mol
lie Pratt has gone thither also for
a two or three weeks visit.
Frank w. Griffith left this morn
ing for Chester where he expects
to enter into business.
Albert Gilpin of Maryland has
been the guest of George H. Ray
mond for several days.
Rev. P. H. Rawlins of Whining
ton spent several hours in town on
Saturday after the close of the
funeral services of Mrs. Bailey at
Kenton where he had been invited
to make an address.
Mrs. John S. Hoffecker Of Will
mington, is spending day or two
in town on a return visit from
Milford.
Rev. L. w. Givson, rector of the
p. E. Church in Dover, was in
town on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
DOVER LETTER

Court commenced today with
Judges Comegys, Wooten, Wales
and Houston on the bench. How
much business will be transacted
and how long Court will continue
in session we can not as yet tell.
Sunday evening Rev. DR.. Cald-
well began series of sermons on
Christian Life" These sermons
will be continued for several Sun
day evenings, and if we are to
judge all Of them by the first one,
they will pay everybody to go and
listen to them, whether they are
christians or not
Rev. 3. G. Parker, pastor of the
Baptist Church, preached his fare
well sermon to his congregation
Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.. Parker
we understand has been called to
Easton, Md. He will preach his
first sermon there next Sunday.
His leaving here creates the ut
most sorrow in the hearts of his
people. His few years of ministry
here, has won for him a large cir
Gle of friends, who will regret his
departure.
Messrs. RR. Kenney and Ezekiel
T. Cooper, were admitted to prac-
tice law in our courts today. Each
one of these gentlemen passed q
creditable examination, before the
special committee last Friday
week. Mr. Kenney will locate here
and it is rumored that Mr.. Cooper
will go to Georgetown. We wish
them success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Again the gorilla-Inan harshly voiced his
demands Cringing the blacks moved sullenly
toward the hiding places Of their women and
children. Presently they returned, dragging
them behind; by the arms sometimes but
usually by the hair. The goriTa-man proceeded
to examine the captives, pinching their flesh
and pounding upon their backs and chest as
one examining cattle. Soon he halted before
young woman. This one will do" he said
and seized her Savagely with one great hand
Then there arose from the silent foliage above
them the fierce and terrible scream of the
challenging bull-apel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
Thereupon arose loud lamentation. .'whei

Thereupon arose loud lamentation When
Nuna learns he has been killed in our village"
continued the man. we shall all die for what
you have done" who is Nunla2" demanded
the ape-man, to whom "Numa" in the language
of the great apes meant only lion" "Numa IS
is the king of kings who lives in the kings hut
OF glittering stones" the man replied in awed
tones The other warriors during this speech
we're talking together in excited groups few
PAGES away. AS Tarzan turned again toward
them they spread into senli-circle before him
md he saw they meant to bar the way TO him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
BEGIN HERE ronAY

GYPSY MBRiDE. l9-year-olo typlst
H. New York Office. IS miserable and
krely when she finds that ALAN eros
81. just returned from year and q
haI n Paris studying art, no longer
Crosby IS infatuated with MRS.
kiders herself a patron OF art. Gypsy
becomes disguised with her Job and
when. she IS criticised for carelessness
impulslvely resigns.
she accepts an imitation from her
wealthy cousin, ANNE TROWBRIDGE,
20 tase the place Of another guest at o
formal dinner The party is a bore.
she leaves 20 get her wraps and 60
nome, hears a noise IN the next room
ana opens the door to see man
camping in the window. He is JAMES
WALLACE, guest OF the TroWbridQes
Who has entered by the fire escape to
avoid the dinner party guests
wallace tells Gypsy he Just has been
Llted 5y his nancee She admits she
the girl he cares for Wallace asks Gypsy
70 marry him. She hrst refuses but
NOW 60 ON WITH Tur sTopv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

tllA4th ~ = SIduQ 1Oed.
She hurried away to get her
wraps on. Half way up the stairs
she heard Jim calling and stopped.
Better bundle up in something
warm" he warned her. THE suns
shining, but the wind is cold"
She agreed and went on. When
she came down again she wore her
suit with yellow sweater under it.
The little brown hat slanted at a
debonaire angle across her forehead.
Jim was not in sight. For an in
slant the girl was puzzled. Then
she stepped out on the porch. Out
in the driveway was long, dark
green roadster and Jim Wallace
was at the wheel. He waved and
the fox terrier beside him yelped
at the sight of her.
gypsy ran forward.
" What beautiful carl" sic
exclaimed. mo wonder you're SO
proud of it. Pills eyes certainly
would open to see this"
Like it? Suits me pretty well.
Are you ready?"
Gypsy hesitated Shouldn't I
leave some word so your aunt will
know what's become of me?'
I'll do that. You get in"
While Jim was in the house
Gypsy used the time to become
further acquainted with the little
dog. He was willing to let her
stroke his head and rub the under
side of his neck, but Pat could not
be persuaded to move from his post
next to the driver. Evidently this
arrangement was official.
The girl was coaxing him to no
avail when Pat Strengthened and
barked. Wallace was coming toward
them.
Il told Harriet we didn't know
when we'd be back" he said, climb
ing into the car. Here, Pat, what's
this nonsense"
The dog quoted and sat up very
SO4 NASAAO OCbWCO1
Does he bother you there?" Jim
asked. I'll make him get down on
the floor. Get down, Pat"
Gypsy objected. Let him stay
she said. Hes all right" To en-
phasize the fact she rubbed the
black place between the dogs ears.
Wallace started the engine and
without further delay they moved
down the driveway.
It was clear spring morning
bright, but with chilly nip in the
wind. To the right and left of the
Wallace place were houses with the
same deep lawns and hedges in
place Of fences.
"Why-it's just like a park" the
girl declared. She was looking at
the tall trees on either side of the
street. Some of them were huge,
stretching their branches over the
sidewalk.
IT like this street." Wallace
agreed. Summer evenings about
o'clock when you come along here
the sun is down behind the trees
and the light shines through the
leaves. They look almost like pure
gold then. That's when I like it
best"
1T must be lovely" Gypsy said.
ooh, look at that beautiful house.
"You mean the brick one? Hen
derSons live there. Sally Henderson
came home from college last spring
and fixed the place up. Sally's a
nice girl. I'm sure you'll like her.
"Of course this isn't really the
show part of town. The newer
places are out on Clifford road. Sam
Meyers, who owns the cosmetics
factory. lives out there. Willis,
president of the First National bank,
has just built a new house they call
an Italian villa. Well swing out
that way if you'd like"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

In new terror the simple blacks looked up
ward The gorilla-Tnan raised his hideous face
in snarling anger toward the author of the
challenging cray. Swaying upon leafy bough
they beheld such creature as none Of them
had ever looked upon before white man,
Tarmangani, with hide as hairless as Histah,
the snake. Then the spear in the hand of the
stranger drove forward The shaft sped down
ward with the swiftness of light. and buried
itself in the heart of the Bolgani With a
scream the gorilla-man crumpled, struggled
moment on the ground. and then lay still in
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

The blacks stood in stupefied wonderment
when the white man dropped from the tree
among them. In terror they raised their spears
menacingly against him. IT am your friend"
the man said. II am Tarzan of the Apes.
Lower your spears" He turned and withdrew
his own weapon from the carcass Of the Bolgani
Who was this creature that came into your
village" he asked, ito steal your shes? Who
was he that you dared not drive your spears
through him?" "One Of the great Bolgani,
replied warrior. Zone of the chosen people
Of Numa the Emperor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
BICENTENNIAL TREE
PROGRAM TO BEGIN
Ceremonies to Be Held by Women
Club in Meridian Park
This Afternoon.

A tree in honor OF George Washing
ton and in commemoration of Arbor
day will be planted in Meridian Park,
at Sixteenth and Euclid streets, under
the auspices of the District of Columbia
Federation OF Women's Clubs this
afternoon, at o'clock. The tree will
be tn first to be planted by local
club under the Bicentennial tree-plant-
ing program. 1t is stated
The Forestry Committee of the edu-
cational department of the District OF
Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs
will have charge OF the planting, and
Miss NJ Ether Mayher will preside
The exercises will be opened with
invocation by Rev. Edmond Fontaine
of St Pauls Catholic Church. The
principal address is to be delivered by
Mrs. John D. Sherman, past president
OF the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs Ellis Logan. Mrs.
John w. Frizzell and Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook also will deliver brief
addresses and assist in the tree plant
ing.
The tree will be accepted in behalf
Of the District of Columbia by Lieut.
A. B. Butler, assistant to Lieut.. Col
U. s. Grant, superintendent Of public
buildings and public parks. Trimble
Sawtelle will lead the group in the
Salute to the Flag" and Mrs. Henry
F. Sawtelle will have charge Of the fed
eration's flag at the ceremonies. A
program Of music will be under direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
''NON-CONDUCTORS"
USED IN BATTERY
Quartz and Paraffin Bubbles
as Electrodes Produce
Slight Current.
Nv tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April IA bub-
BILE of quartz and another Of paraffin
as thin and brilliant as a soap Aim
make a new electric battery at Purdue
University.
The battery lives on static" chang
ing this kind of electricity into flowing
current. It has been made by DR.. Karl
Larkhorovitz. head of the Department
Of Physics, with his assistant Ferguson
w. Shaw.
Neither quartz nor paraffin is sup
posed to conduct any electrical current
whatever, one topping the list of best
known insulators among inorganic and
the other among organic substances.
But in the Purdue static battery they
are the electrodes
Their extreme thinness Is the secret
Of their Transformation into good con-
ductO"S. When they are immersed in
salt solution, the ions" in the liquid
penetrate them and flow as a current,
Ions are electrified particles of atoms.
Ions streaming through the atmosphere
cause radios static They also carry
the tiny electric spark which stings
your finger at contact with another OBJ
iect after shutting your feet over a
thick. insulating floor covering on a
cold day
So tenuous are these chips OF atoms
that the amount of current in the Pur-
due battery is almost the equivalent of
completely nothing in volume. 1t reg
isters quarters of a volt, which is
its speed" But the volume is too slight
10 be measured.
The paraff1n bubble is so thin that i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

Amoco Products will serve you Just as
faithfully and we'll in your automobile as
they are serving Miss Nichols in the air.
For the best of results-and the greatest
economy-make it Amoco all the way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
K. OF C. WILL OBSERVE
COUNCILS ANNIVERSARY
Three Degree Exemplihcations Set.
Archbishop Curley to Con-
duct Memorial Mass.

The thirty-fourth anniversary OF the
Washington Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will be marked by an extensive
program, beginning April %. at the
knights OF Columbus Hall, 900 Tenth
street, according to an announcement
by P. Michael Cook, grand knight.
Tie exemplifylng of the first degree
to a class of candidates will feature the
opening nights ceremonies. A class Of
so will be given the second degree on
the evening of April "a, while the third
degree of the order will be exemplif1ed
to a class of IS in the hall Sunday,
April &c. Memorial mass will be cele-
brated at st. Matthews Church at 8
m. that day, with Archbishop Michael
j. Curley as celebrant.
The anniversary banquet will be held
Tuesday. April %. The celebration will
end Friday. Nav /, with dance at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

County, Md, was initiated at a meeting
Wednesday night of the Executive Board
OF the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. Committees will be formed
to raise the funds in the individual
parishes.
A financial report by c. Clinton James,
secretary-treasurer of the association,
revealed the additional S25, 900 is needed
to complete construction Of the boys
building of the home group. E. Hilton
Jackson. president of the board OF
trustees, outlined the needs OF the
home, and Dr. w. S. Abernethy, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

Of Calvary Church, moved that the
committee endeavor to raise the funds
by Mothers day, the second Sunday In
May. W. W. Everett, vice moderator Of
the association. presided at the meeting.
The tract OF the home covers 40
acres in Cedar Lane, about q mile from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
CAROL ADOPTS OLD PLAN
Non Political Government Will Be
Constituted. King Rules.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, April II tE').
King Carol, thwarted In efforts to OBJ
tain a normal constitutional cabinet,
today returned to his original plan to
constitute a non-political government
to replace that of Premier Mironescu,
which resigned.
The cabinet, as is now projected, will
contain men chosen by the monarch
himself and not by the politicians or
the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

All the popular models and shades
shown in covert cloth, camel's
hair and Califo rnia weights. All
sizes, too. Everyone was selected
for its rich coloring and snappy
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

has to be blown by the equivalent Of
the breeze from the flip of A fiys wing.
The quartz is little thicker and Is
made by delicate glass-blowine tech
niQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Alta Vista. The new buildinrs win DO
dedicated In June.

Winter sports began early this WiM-
ter IN the Engadtne Of Switnerland end
are more active among local people
than for several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
BAPTlSTS OPEN DRIVE
TO COMPLETE HOME
Fund of $25, 900 Sought for Insti-
tuition in Montgomery
County.

A campaign to raise $4,000 to COM
plete work on the Baptist Home for
Children. near Alta Vista, Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

full Japanese fabric, and the Chinese
Minister and Mime. Wu's gift was
string Of beautifully hand-carved ivory
beads.
Two rare old Georgian silver wine
coolers were the gift of the Secretary
of the Treasury. Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon,
and among other pieces OF Georgian ST.
yer sent to the couple were coffee pot
from the president OF the Cnamoer OF
terworth and candlesticks from Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Kelley of Chicago. Mr..
George z. Scott of Chicago sent a
vegetable dish of old Sheff1eld silver.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson gave the bride Eng =
lish cut glass goblets, and the Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce ana Mrs. JULIUS
Klein, an engraved tray. Wedgewood
dinner plates we're sent to the couple
by, Mr.: and Mrs; 7: W: RoD pms 10 OF
Clarence Williams also sent plates of a
beautiful pattern. The former chair
man of the Federal Farm Board Mr..
Alexander Legge's gift were gold and
enamel after-dinner coffee spoons with
a gold strainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schweppe of
Chicago presented a Georgian tea urn,
and Mr., and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks OF
to match, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Field, also of Chicago, sent a Sheffield
silver cake basket.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs Wilbur gave the couple two crystal
compotes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swift
of Chicago, rare Japanese bowls. and
the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell,
an old Chinese mirror and box
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Hur-
leys gift were two stately silver candel-
abra, and Col. and Mrs. u. S. Grant
sent a bolt Of homeSpun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strawn chose for
their gift a handsome Chinese brocade,
and a lamp with parchment shade
showing early prints Of water scenes
was selected by the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Adams for their gift.
Among the many book gifts was set
Of Shakespeare's works. bound in red
| leather, in a case to match. This was
presented by the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. William N. Doak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
vn Broadloom Carpets
Worsted Wilton
Carpets

Beautiful patterns
that are entirely new;
and In weave that's
weishty and durable.
Suitable borders - q
inches wide.
Now $4.25 a Yard
131a-;n. border. 1928 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Saltzman-Lamont Wedding
Has National Interest;
President at Ceremonies

Continued From First Page.)
rage. She made q lovely picture, SIM
plicity being the keynote of her bridal
array. Her gown Of eggshell color satin
was designed with a cowl neckline and
long fitted sleeves which extended into
points over her hands. The skirt, nodded
to the figure to the knees, fell into
graceful full folds to the floor in the
front and formed train at the back
Her tulle veil was arranged simply
about her face, the style being unusual
~ becoming to the bride, and she car
ried an arm bouquet Of Gala lilies tleo
with eggshell color satin ribbon.
The brides mother arranged her bou-
quet, tying the satin bow.
Filmy Gowns for Attendants.
The brides attendants preceded the
bride and her father, their costumes OF
chiffon in a Powered pattern in hues
Of blue and American beauty giving an
added burst Of color to the flower back
ground.
Mrs. Chauncey Belknap Of New York
was matron Of honor for her sister ans
Miss Elizabeth Duncan Of Baltimore
was maid Of honor. The other attend
ants were Mrs. Henry Cole Of New
York, Miss Jane Trowbridge and Mis-:
Helen Ewing Of Lake Forrest, H., and
Miss Harriet Beardsley of Utica, N. Y
The gowns Of the attendants were
fashioned with cap sleeves, simple
square necklines and full flowing skirts
The waigtlines were marked with sashe;
Of velvet ribbon, the matron and maic
Of honor having blue sashes and the
others American beauty. The attendants
wore medium size blue straw hats Of
q rough weave. adorned with bands
Of ribbon matching their frocks.
The matron and maid Of honor car
ried bouquets Of pink apple blossoms
and blue delphinium and the other at
tendants had arm bouquets Of japanese
lilies and blue delphinium, carrying out
the color scheme of their costumes.
Lieut.. etandish Weston Of Boston wa
the best man and the ushers selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Episcopal Church Home
Gard Party at Willard

The annual card party for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Church Home will be
held at the New Willard Hotel Tues
day, May IL, at 1880 o'clock.
Among those who have reserved
tables are: Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. G. r. Cecil, Mrs.
Levi Cooke, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
John Wise Morse, Mrs. I. v. Brookings,
Mrs. T. s. F7annery, Mrs. Charles G..
Mathews, Mrs. G. S. Nicolson, Mrs.
James Mann, Mrs. Meredith huffman,
Mrs. G. c. Marbury, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Abram Lisner. Mrs.
Paul e. johnson, Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. H. p. Huse, Miss
Sophie Casey, Mrs. John w. Burke,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. F. G.
Collins, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Morris NARROW, Mrs. Harry F. Lowman,
Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. Ross Perry.
Mrs. David Kindleberger, Miss Sarah
Monroe, Mrs. William E. Pearson, Mrs.
Thomas w. Philips, jr.; Mrs. William