davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
n. {. A. DELEGATES
TO HOLD SERVICE
Cathedral Program Tomor-
row to Include Address
by Dr.. Pepper.

A special service for members OF
the National Educational Association
who are attending their annual con-
vention in this city will be held IN
the Great Choir of Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow at 4 O'Clock with DR..
George Wharton Pepper, former United
States Senator from Pennsylvania, and
member of the Cathedral Chapter, de-
liverine the address. His theme Will
be "Pathfinding. Plans are being
made to welcome a congregation OF
nearly 1000, which will tax the seat
ing capacity of the completed portion
of the Cathedral fabric.
Music appropriate to the occasion
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir OF men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest Cathedral
clergy participating in this service
will include Canon William L. DeVrles.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes and
Canon Raymond L. Wolven.
Professional Hymn.
The professional hymn will be The
Church's One Foundation Is Jesus
Christ Her Lord" to be followed by
sentences of Scripture and the sing
ing of Paslm 121. Il will lift up mine
eyes unto the hills: from whence
cometh my help" The reading OF
the lesson from the Bible will be
followed by the canticle, My Soul
Doth Magnify the Lord" by John E.
West. The Apostles Greed will then
be said by the clergy and congrega-
ton and the Lords Prayer and other
prayers will be offered.
The hymn before the address will
be 20. Master. Let Me Walk With
Thee in Lowly Paths of Service Free v
Immediately following Senator Pep
pers remarks, the congregation Will
ioin with the choir in singing God
Bless Our Native Land" to the tune
of America. The ofertory anthem will
be % Sapientia. by T Tertius Noble.
the well-knoWn composer who is or
canist at St. Thomas Church, New
York City.
Following the presentation OF the
offering, special prayer will be
offered invoking Gods guidance in
the work of education throughout the
world. The benediction anthem will
be Lead Me Lord, Lead Me in Thy
Righteousness. by S. S. Wesley. The
service will end with the receSSional
hymn. The Son of God Goes Forth
to War"
Group Pilgrimages Plan.
Members of the Cathedral staff and
volunteer pilgrim aides will be avail
able to conduct group pilgrimages
through the Cathedral at the close of
the service for all members of the
National Education Association who
may be interested to study the stained
glass windows, visit the three crypt
chapels and inspect the model of the
completed edifice in the curators
Office.
The sermon at the service of morn
ing prayer and holy communion in the
great choir at II am. tomorrow will
be delivered by Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, who will be on duty at the
Cathedral throughout July.
The holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in the Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
TENT SERVICES

In tent adjacent to the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, will
preach at pm. tomorrow on. will
Satan Be Saved?" and at IL am. on
Blood Washed" followed by the
Lords Supper.
The prayer will be Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock and will study the
eleventh chapter Of I Corinthians.
The D. v. B. S. will meet in the tent
July to 90
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SERVICE TO MARK
COOLIDGE BIRTH
First Congregational Church
Bible Class Arranges
Program.

Memorial services in observance OF
the birth date of former President
Calvin Coolidge will be held by the
Calvin Coolidge Bible class of First
Congregational Church tomorrow at
10 O'Clock in the east parlor of the
church Dr. B. B. James, leader. will
preside. DR.. Thomas Green of the
American Red Cross will speak on
"Recollections of Calvin Coolidge" DR.
Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of the
church. also will speak Special music
by the Young Peoples Quartet. AL
men and women are invited.
DR.. Stockdale will have for his
sermon subject at the IL o'clock
church service "If Jesus Is Lost"
Paul De Long Gable will preside at
the organ. There will be no evening
service.
The church night supper and mid
week service will be held Thursday
Supper is at O'Clock. The meeting
will be held at 6:45 o'clock and DR.
Stockdale will speak on "Adventuring
With Thought"
Radios famous Voice of Experience
will be the guest speaker at the church
next Sunday morning His subject will
be Six Reasons Why Prayers Aren't
Answered"
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SERMON TOPIC GIVEN
DIR. Hollister to Preach on "The

DIR. Hollister to Preach on "The
Church and the Nation"
At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. 1T e
Church and the Nation" will be the
subject of DR.. j. H HOLSTERS sermon.
The Vacation Bible School is now
in session in the church school build
ing The six Protestant churches of
Chevy Chase cooperate in this prof.
ect. Miss Winifred Simpson and
Miss Barbara Winkler are in charge
of the Beginners Department. Mrs
r. E. Mitchell of the Primary and
Miss Margaret Simmonds of the
Junior. The school will continue every
week day through July 90
w. B. Horne will be acting super
intendent of the church school during
July. when w. B. Bayliss. director OF
religious education and church school
superintendent, will be on vacation.
There will be classes for all ages in
the church school all Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
NATIONAL CITY CHURCH
ENDS EVENING SERVICE
Will Be Resumed in September.
DR.. r. H. Miller to
Give Sermon.

The Assurance Of Gods Unfailing
Care" is the topic of DR.. r. H. Miller.
minister of the National City Chris
tian Church. tomorrow morning. Mrs.
B. D. Shreve. soprano soloist, will sing
The Lord Is My Shepherd"
The evening service will be discon-
tinued until the second Sunday in
September. The Alpha Christian En-
deavor Society and the LIE Rendezvous
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
$50 pm. services. At the lie Rem
devious meeting tomorrow evening
Maj. William Bowie. chief of the
Division of Geodesy. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, will speak on Chart
ing the Coast TO Make Navigation
Safe"
The Woman's Council will hold its
monthly meeting at the Vermont ave-
nue. building at II am Tuesday. Mrs.
E. V. Pugh, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
REV. w. S. ABERNETHY
breaches TOMORROW
Calvary Baptist Departments and
Glasses Change Meeting
Time

Rev. w. s. Abernethy. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow ssnorning on "One of Life's
Strange Teachers" and in the eve
ming on Three Good Cheers"
Beginning tomorrow the various
departments and classes Of the Sun
day school will convene at Gas. am
instead of $50 am. Patrick J.
Malin of Swarthmore College will
teach the Burial Glass tomorrow at
10 am
William F. Raymond and Fred
Eden will give musical numbers for
the services while other members Of
the quartet are on vacation. The
chorus choir will take a vacation until
Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. w. T. Vogel at Christ Lu-

Rev. w. T. Vogel at Christ Lu-
theran Tomorrow.
A guest preacher. Rev W. T. Vogel
of Bremen. Ind. will deliver the SER
mon in Christ Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning
The pastor, Rev. j. Frederic
Wenchel, will speak next Sunday
morning on The Lords Business as
Shown in the Synod and Its Work"
He has just returned from the con-
vention Of the English district Of the
Synod of Missouri. Ohio and other
States. which met in River Forest. Ill.
The Sunday school will have its an
nual picnic in Rock Creek Park. near
the reservoir, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, July 13.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
FIRST LADY SEES
HOME ROUTINE HIT
White House Repairs to
Force President to Work
in Blue Room.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A laughing description Of lust how
disarranged the White House will be
during the next few months was given
yesterday by Mrs Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
It's all part of the remodeling.
which already has closed the place
TO the touring public and has made
the stately east room as novel looking
as when Abigail Adams hung the
laundry there. Portraits of Presidents
and their wives lean against the walls.
Ponderous early Grant and later Hayes
furniture and draperies on racks give
it the look of a Monday morning auc-
ton room
Work in Blue Room.
Mrs. Roosevelt pictured the Presi-
dent. when he comes back in August.
at work in the blue room, where the
receiving is done at state receptions.
The cabinet, she said. will meet with
him there. conferences will be held in
the state dining room, secretaries will
be scattered through blue and red
rooms and clerical workers will be
busy at desks 'one right after another
as close as they can be put" in the
long downstairs corridor.
She predicted a "horrid time" for
all. frightened. however. by longer
vacations because of the upset. and by
the fact that they will be much more
comfortable when it is all over.
What about the newspaper re-
porters?" she was asked.
There's going to be a place par
titioned off for them in the lobby. ~
she answered. They're going to have
a horrid time, too"
Elevator to Be Repaired.
The automatic White House ele-
vator. which opens and shuts ell
by itself. has been out of kilter of
late, Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed. and
it's going off duty for repairs right
away
Everything that needed repairs is
being sent out to stay until the house
changing's over. Floors will be cov-
cred with burlap. Many articles that
will be unharmed by storage will 20
there. Valuable portraits and rare
furniture will be safely tucked away
here and there in the White House.
When it's all over there'll be a
brighter red in the red room.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the present
red was rather dead and dull. but
she added that the new would be
nothing revolutionary: the color of
that room is decreed by a fine old
American tradition"
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Board of National Organiza ton
Names Six Members to Fill
Vacancies,
BY the ASsociat ted Press

BY the Associated Press
The board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States yesterday elected six direc-
tors to fill vacancies They are:
Thomas J. Watson. New York.
president. International Business
Machines Corporation; Lyman E.
Wakefield. Minneapolis, president.
First National Bank of Minneapolis,
j. w. Evans. Houston. Texas, presi-
dent. Manchester Terminal Corpora
ton: Samuel F. Clabaugh. Birmine-
ham. Ala, president. Protective Life
Insurance Co: A. C. Hardison.
Santa Paula, Calf, vice president and
manager. Hardison Ranch Co., and
Harper Sibley, Sibley. ILL.,, manager
Sibley Farms and vice president.
Hollister Lumber Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Democracy According to Christ
Topic of DR.. Smith.

A patriotic service will be presented
at the Metropolitan Memorial Church
tomorrow morning. The pastor
DR.. Chesteen Smith, will speak on
Democracy According to Christ" !"
Patriotic music will be rendered by a
male quartet and a Soloist.
At meeting of the church school
board held this week Eugene Scheele
was elected superintendent for an
other year. The school will continue
its program for the Summer months,
meeting every Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst, president Of
the Ladies' Association, will enter
tain the members, July 7, who are
serving as chairmen of the circles at
luncheon to be held at 1880 pm.
Plans will be considered for the work
of the coming season.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BLIMP TO CARRY PARTY
OF OFFICIALS OVER CITY
High Navy and Commerce De-
partment Officers Will Make
Trip in Dirigible Today.

The Goodyear blimp. Resolute.
which scared over Washington yes
terday advertising the opening of the
new Goodyear service station at
Connecticut avenue and N street.
was to have high Navy and Commerce
Department officials as passengers
in flights over the city today.
Oficials Of the Goodyear company
have invited a number of Govern
ment people interested in this type
of airship to go aloft
Heading the passenger list will be
Vice Admiral William H. STANDBY,
chief of naval operations, and Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward, of the
Navy General Board.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Ben LYONS Brother Dies.

BALTIMORE. June 30 tA).-Edwin
W. Lyon. brother of Ben Lyon. screen
star. died yesterday at his home here
Of a heart attack His mother. Mrs.
A. w. Lyon. who has been making her
home on the West Coast, is flying here
for the funeral.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PASTOR TO PREACH
Rev. r. P. Schearrer at Takoma
Park Presbyterian.

Rev. r. P. Schearrer at Takoma
Park Presbyterian.
Rev r. Paul Schearrer. pastor of
the Tskoma Park Presbyterian
Church. will preach at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow on The Far-off In
terest of Tears" Instead of the
chorus choir. a quartet consisting of
Mrs. J. Frank Rice. Mrs. Albert W.
Volkmer, Francis H. Townsend, jr.,
and Preston B. Longley will sing.
The young people will meet at 7
pm. A conference echo meeting is
planned Miss Lois Judge. Miss Mar
guerite Widdefield, John E. Parsons
and Edmund Fraser are attending the
Young Peoples Conference this week
at Hood College, Frederick, Md. They
will make their report of conference
impressions and experiences tomor-
row night. The midweek service will
be discontinued until Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Director Granted Divorce.

LOS ANGELES. June 80 t4)-Boris
Lerman. stage director. was granted
a divorce yesterday from Dorothy Ler-
man. known professionally as Dorothy
Birk. He testified his wife nagged him
frequently during their nine years of
married life and finally left him.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Formal installation OF Rev. C. E.
Keys as pastor of the First Church
of the Nazarene, Seventh and A
streets northeast. will be held to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock. when
a reception will also be held for new
members
Rev. Mr.. Keys. who has been
preaching at the church, is a gradu-
ate of Asbury College and Seminary.
Wilmore, KY. He travelled as an
evangelist for four years and then
was appointed pastor of the Nazarene
Church in Southern California. For
two and half years he was pastor
of church in Ephrata. Pa.
His subject tomorrow morning is
Christ and the Cross"
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SONG SERVICE PLANNED
Rhode Island Avenue M. P
Church Program Arranged.


The monthly communion service of
the Rhode Island avenue M. P
Church will be conducted by the pas
tor, DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, tomorrow
at II am.
Beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing throughout the Summer
months, the first Is minutes of the
8 o'clock service will be devoted to
a song service on the church lawn.
The remainder of the service will be
conducted in the church. where the
pastor will preach. Tomorrow eve
ming DR.. Nicholson has for his topic,
when Religion Is a Reality
On Thursday evening and each
Thursday throughout the Summer,
the weekly prayer meeting will be
held in the lower floor of the church.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Americans Attend.

party representing the Scottish
Clans of America attended this years
pageant in Ayr, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PASTOR TO LEAVE
DR.. Rasmussen Will Take Sum-
mer Study Course.

mer Study Course.
DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Let
Religion Be Radiant This will be
DR.. RasmusSen's last sermon before
leaving for his Summer study at
Columbia University.
John T. Keister, who recently was
graduated with honors from the
Gettysburg Seminary. will serve as
supply pastor during DR.. Rasmussen s
absence.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at GAS pm in the chapel.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Minister 1O1 Years Old.

Rev. Thomas Overton, who claims
to be the oldest Baptist minister in
the world, recently celebrated his
101st birthday in Leicester, England.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CITIZENSHIP is TOPIC
Ninth Street Christian Pastor
Speaks Twice Tomorrow.

At the Ninth Street Christia n
Church tomorrow Rev Clifford H.
Jope will preach on THE Call of
American Citizenship" The choir will
sing Thou Art My Fortress" by
Klein. At 7:45 pm. the sermon by
the pastor is The Gospel" H. Phelps
Clark. baritone. will sing.
The Thursday evening prayer service
at 7:30 will be conducted by Mrs.
William H. Reese. The subject will
be The Irony of Life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
PRUal
pQRQCPnPAr

Miss Katherine Jamison is here
for short stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jamison. She
had as dinner guests on Thursday
evening Misses Lucille Phare,
Henrietta Anderson, and Messrs.
Bill Morrison of Asheville, and
Gordon Glatel of Baltimore, Md.
Richard Todd has been spend
ing some time in Niagara Falls,
N. Y, on a business and pleasure
trip.
Robert Bond and his sister
were among a party of young
people who left early this week
to attend the Memorial day speed
races in Indianapolis. They were
accompanied by w. L. Mccoy
and Polk Hill. Before her re-
turn, Miss Bond expected to ex-
tend her trip for visit to Chi
cago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
Stock Company
Has Good Show

The Manhattan Stock company
made it's debut here last night IN
the well-known farce comedy,
''The Little Neckers," in which it
opened an engagement for the
summer at the high school audi
torium before an audience estl-
mated at approximately $50 peo-
pie. liz,
given again this afternoon and
tonight. and the company has
billed for the first half of next
week the play, "This Thing Call
ed Love-"
Last nights performance pre-
sented a roaring farce in the
hands of most capable players. in
a well-balanced cast. The show
and cast were given cordial re.
ception and the concensus OF
those in attendance was that at
was a good show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
Is Inches OF Hail
In Mcdowell Co,
Some Cattle Killed, Build,
ings Damaged

MARION, June 15.-(UP).-
Hailstones reported to be almost
as large as hens eggs covered
parts of the Ashford and Wood
lawn sections of Mcdowell county
under a blanket several inches
thick late yesterday, it was re-
ported here.
The oldest inhabitants said it
was the most destructive hail
storm within their remembrance.
In places the stones piled to a
depth of 10 to Is inches.
Budding fruits and young crops
were cut to shreds and small trees
were beaten to the earth in places
where the damage was worst.
Traffic along the highway was de-
layed by the limbs knocked out of
large trees.
Some cattle were reported
killed, others were stampeded, and
a number of buildings damaged.
No estimate of the loss had been
made last night, but the stricken
area was about 10 miles long and
a little over mile wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
CONFEDERATE
VETS HONORED

Continued from page oneD
herd and Margery McCarson and
Mrs. Gus Station. with Miss Kate
Dotson as piano accompanist.
The principal address was made
bv Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell. j.
T. Fain and DR.. J. S. Brown,
sons of veterans, made short
talks. Mrs. Walter Groce pre-
sided and presented the speakers.
Thomas j. Shipman, one Of the
oldest o. the surviving veterans,
recited some verses which he
learned when a small boy
school.
Six of the 10 surviving veter-
ans residing in Henderson coun-
ty were able to attend the re-
union. They are R. B. Sitton. 7.
J. Shipman. H. X. Laughter, Z.
p. Johnson, G.. w. Ledbetter and
r. H. Wall. The four veterans
who were not present are l.. /.
Ledbettcr, John Corn, the Rev
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
SEEKS DATA IN
CHILD SURVEY
Mrs. Carey Blythe Asks
for Co-operation by
Those Interested

Mrs. Carey Blythe, chairman of
the North Carolina child welfare
survey for Henderson county, re-
quests that anyone interested in
their community call her at 1851
or write to box 369.
She would like to have the
names of minor children of World
war veterans and other children
in distress; orphans of World war
veterans and other citizens; all
children handicapped by physical
disability, including the crippled,
blind, deaf, etc.
Mrs. Blythe investigates these
cases and sends names to the Le-
gion and Legion auxiliary head
quarters so that assistance may
be given.
Clinics are held over the state
for this purpose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

where she took an active part in
journalistic and campus activities.
Her dramatic talent is decided
one and she has taken the lead in
several of the Theatre Guild pro-
auctions. A number of love- y pre-
nuptial courtesies have been eX-
tended since her engagement was
announced.
Lieut.. Mays, son of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. G. Mays, of Macon, re-
ceived several degrees at Mercer
university in Macon and was a
member of the faculty as an in
structor of chemistry while doing
postgraduate work. He won mis-
degree as doctor of medicine st
the University of Georgia, in Ath-
ems, and also served as house ply
stefan at the University hospital.
He is a member of the Sigma Pi
fraternity and also of Theta
Kappa Psi medical fraternity. At
present Lieut.. Mays is on duty
with the United States Civilian
Conservation Corps at Mountain
Rest, S. c., where he and his
bride will make their home for
awhile after honeymoon spent
at resorts in Florida, on the east
and west coasts.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett were at home
informally to members of the
wedding party and out of town
guests, at which time the beauti-
full brides cake was cut. Miss
Verna Hogsett and Miss Elizabeth
Shipman served the guests, while
Misses Garnette Shipman and
Hasseltine Shipman presided at
the brides register.
Out of town guests included:
Mrs. R. w. Prigden, of Charlotte,
sister of the bride; Mrs. j. 0.
Barrett and Mrs. ]. D. Hotter. of
Asheville; Miss Annie Mays, Miss
Rachael Mays, Miss Margaret
Baxley, Miss Cora Lee Baidey,
all of Macon: Messrs. L. n. Sicha,
Robert Perkins, Joe Hanna, Rob-
ert Walker and John Stevens,
Mrs. Carl McCrary and Capt. W.
C, Holland, all wedding attend
ants. Mrs. J. d. Glosson, of Char
lotte; Mrs. Kate Default and
Miss Catherine Default, of Ashe-
Vile: Lieut.. ]. B. Miller and Mr..
C. w. Cooper, project superln-
tendent at the camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
MISS DOTSON HONORS
MISS M'LEAN

One of the most outstanding
and ,lovelieSt teas of the early
summer season was given at the
Skyland hotel this afternoon by
Miss Kate DOtson as a pre-nup-
tial courtesy for Miss Louise Nc
Lean, whose marriage to Mr..
Norment Quarles will be a mid
June event of interest. The ball
room was a scene of beauty ar
ranged as it was with mountain
laurel in profusion and with only
the soft CLEAN of white tapers in
silver candelabra furnishing light.
Mrs. J. W. Payne and Mrs. J.
F. Brooks met the guests and
presented them to the receiving
line composed of the hostess,
Miss DotSon, Miss Mclean, her
mother, Mrs. G. w. Mclean, her
aunt, Mrs. Guy Grant of Ports
mouth. Va, who is a house guest,
Mrs. H. C. QuarleS, mother of
the groom to be, and another
house guest of Miss McLean's
who will be the maid of honor,
Miss Mary Frances Turner of
Fitzgerald, Ga. and South Or
ange, n. ]. The ladies were all
beautifully gowned and wore ex-
quite corsages which the hostess
presented to them.
Jimmy Livingston's orchestra
played throughout the hour inter
spersed' at intervals with a charm
ing program of solos, trios and
choruses, with Mrs. Michael
Schenck in charge, and rendered
by Misses Mary Brooks. Margie
McCarson, Tommie Shepherd and
Vera Whisnant, Mr.. Everette
Bailey, blind musician, Mesdames
H. " Station, H. R. Bobst, o. A..
Meyer. c. NJ. Ogle, w. E. Brack-
EFT, G. C. Richardson, Nick Jones
of Hickory, o. Y. Brownlee, Gus
Station and Fred Sudduth.
Two punch bowls were placed
at either end of the room on ia
bles beautifully appointed with
silver candelabra. and silver
trays which held cakes. Mrs.
George n. Moland and Mrs. C.
Few, Jr., presided at one bowl
while at the other were Mes
danes Sam Jones and ]. N. Brun-
son. Ushering the guests to be
served were Misses May Good
rich, Nancy Flanders and Allene
Fluker.
Invited to serve at this charm
ing affair. which was attended
more than a hundred guests,
were Misses, Ella Payne, Jeanne
Huger, Ellen Waddell. Elizabeth
Hunter, Mona Lee Feaman. Ca
Uterine Crye. Martha Kellock,
Ruth Waddill, Jerry Arledge,
Nancy Rose McManaway, Rose
mary Schenck, Dorothy Kelly,
Nancy Allen, Margaret Stokes,
Carolyn Fielder, Marie Justus,
Louise Bly,, Claire Thompson,
Mary Stonecipher, Sue Garren,
Jeanette Mottsman, Lutrelle Liv-
nigston and Millicent Livingston,