davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Having People Know the Truth
About District Is a Problem.

Many an earnest civic leader
is wondering just how, if ever,
the Congress and the people of
the country are to be made ac-
quainted with the facts about the
District of Columbia. The Dis
trict has recently been hurt seri-
ously through the spread of in
correct statements for which
there is no foundation of fact.
Such matter has been uttered on
the floor of the House of Repre-
sentatives, inserted in the Con-
gressional Record and in edi-
torial columns of papers out in
the States.
1t is found that some OF these
misstatements have been taken
from standard reference books to
be found in most libraries. The
present attitude of the House of
Representatives of the United
States can be explained in part
by accepting as facts these erro-
neous assertions.
1t is fairly we'll established and
recognized principle that a lie
will be believed any time in pref
erence to the truth so that or
ganized civic Washington is con-
fronted by most difficult prob
lem. While the contrary is true
there are many people who be-
heve that the National Capital is
a tax-free paradise living on the
bounty of the Nation. Little do
the people of the country sus-
pect that the District residents
pay heavy local taxes and a
greater amount in national taxes
than each Of one-half of the
States and in fact the amount of
these national taxes is greater
than the combined amount COL
lected from nine States.
Impartial tax studies show that
the local tax burden of the Dis
trict residents compares favor
ably with the tax burden of COM
parable communities. We of the
District know these to be truths
which have been supplied re-
peatedly to members of the House
OF Representatives and the Sena-
tors, but apparently many have
failed to read them.
The old saying is that you may
lead a horse to water, but YOU
cannot make him drink" In the
same way it appears to be equally
a trulsm that you can supply
Congressman with information,
but you cannot make him read.
One part of this civic problem is
to do this very thing.
One suggestion has just come
over the telephone from two pub
nc-spirited citizens and that is
we must get the folks back home
interested in the true story and
they will start their Representa-
tives to learning the truth. The
only freedom for the District is
through the spreading of the
knowledge Of the truth.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Knights of St. John Auxiliary

At the recent meeting of Auxiliary
NO. ITO the following were elected to
membership: Mrs. Mary Calder, Mrs.
Vince Palmer, Mrs. Jessie Ven
demnla, Mrs. Mary Vendemnia and
Mrs. Frances Junta.
st. Joseph's Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Continen-
tai Hotel. Sacred Heart Auxiliary
has changed its meeting rooms.
and will meet on the second Tues
days of the month in the Knights of
Columbus Hall. Holy Comforter
Auxiliary will hold its annual ex-
cursion on the City of Washington
on July 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Eastern Stur News

Federal Chapter will have its an
nual joint moonlight cruise on the
steamer Potomac tomorrow. Tickets
may be had by calling West 1885.
The Temple Committee of Acacia
Chapter will sponsor a wiener roasr
in Rock Greek Park Thursday eve
ming. Call Randolph 1908 or Co.
lumbia 2699 for reservations.
The Ways and Means Committee
Of Gavel Chapter will have moon
light excursion tomorrow at 8:4s
pm. Call Mrs. Elsie Hill or Mrs
Grace Minnick for tickets.
The Educational Committee ano
Temple Auxiliary Board will have q
supper and lawn party on July 20 al
Grace Episcopal Church, 1915 Wis
consin avenue NV. Supper from
5 to 7.
The Temple Board of Martha
Chapter will sponsor a supper and
garden party on August 3 at the
Bethesda Women's Club, Bethesda
Md. Supper from to 7:30 and
bingo and various other attractions
All members of the order invited.
Save rummage for rummage
sale to be held the first week in
September for the benefit of the
Temple Board. Ethel Towner will
collect your rummage If you notify
her.
Mrs. Ruth T. Lawrence, matron
Of Naomi Chapter, announced at the
last meeting an entertainment.
Ferdinand the Bull'' was presented
by Miss Ethel Towner, past matron
of Martha Chapter, assisted by Mrs
Edith Clark, past matron. and Mrs
Marguerite Fisher of Naomi Chap
ter. Tomorrow will be the moon
light boat trip. The Cleaners will
hold picnic July 20. An evening
of games will be held July 81 at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Horning, 40
Independence avenue NV, at
o'clock, for the benefit of the Chap
ter Committee.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will hold
its annual moonlight cruise on the
S. S. Potomac tomorrow at 8:45 pm.
The chapter is joining with Lebanon
Chapter and Lebanon Masonic
Lodge in plans for the cruise.
The meetings of the chapter for
July and August have been called
of,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
RoyuI Arcunum

The Booster Club picnic, held In
conjunction with the Knights of
Pythias, will be today at Treasure
Cove, Md. Members will meet at
Nichols avenue and Portland street
Sc. at 10 am.
Oriental Council meets July 10, at
the Moose Hall, Regent William T.
Ryan, presiding. The Booster Club
degree team will perform for a class
of candidates.
Municipal Council meets July 26
at 1015 L street NV. Regent Will
liam A. Stillions, presiding.
District Council will meet July 27
at 1015 L street NV. Regent H. w.
Mills will hold an informal party for
the members and guests.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

q par c n m e n t
scroll for distin-
guished service
by the Elk S
Grand Lod 6 e,
CO m m e n d i n g
him on activi-
ties in the asso-
citation during
the last year.
The Bowling
League Commit
tee held its final
m e e ting and
completed ar
rangements for
It's softball game
" it h HagerS-
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Order Of De MoIuy

The degree will be conferred on
several candidates on July 81 by
Robert LIE Bruce Chapter. The
dramatic club, with Larry Thurston
taking the part of Jacques De Molay,
will be making its first performance
at this time. The drill team will con-
tinue drilling through the summer
in preparation for exhibitions that
are scheduled for the winter months.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Hosty Reorganization Action Opposed;
The Problem of Teaching Truth

for space for small boys to play
baseball in their own neighbor-
hood. 1t was reported the other
day that the youngsters had been
driven from the public grounds
at Fifth street and Concord ave-
nue. NV. and forbidden to play
ball there. This is a plot which
has not been improved, and there
are many who believe in giving
the kids chance. They are un-
able to see any good reason for
making this a prohibited spot
and thus drive the children into
the streets or alleys. Worn places
on the sod and boyish peals of
enthusiasm anG laughter are con-
sidered to be far preferable to
trafflc-injured boys with their
cries of anguish and their suf-
fering parents.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
District Y. F. W. Unit
Considers Forminu
Honor Guard
Smoker or Picnic in
Fall to Stimulate
Activity Proposed

Formation of an honor guard In
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was discussed by the Council of Ad-
ministration at its meeting last
Monday night at department head
quarters at the Washington Post
Club. Department Comdr. George
G. McLeish proposed a smoker or
picnic to be held in the early fall to
Evening star., 1939-07-16
WOOdmen Circle.

Morris Sheppard Grove will hold
its annual picnic at Pierce's Grove,
Rock Creek Park on July 18 at
pm. The N. o. Club will be enter
tanned July 20 by the State manager,
Mrs. Pauline Rohrs, at the Roosevelt
Hotel at 8 pm. A business meeting
will be held July Is.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Business Tuxed for Police

A new tax in Canton, China, for
maintenance of the growing police
force will be confined to shopkeep-
ers, and each must pay according
to the amount Of business he does.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Equality-Walter Reed
Post, 935 G place NV.
Tuesday: Military Order of the
Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Wednesday: Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards Post, 815 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Friday: United States Treasury
Post, 1015 L street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
P. Y. Gayaut Honored
For Service 10 EIks
Grand Lodge
Arrangements Made
For SoftboII Come
With Hogerstown

Philip v. Gayaut of Washington,
president Of the Maryland, Della
ware and District of Columbia
State Association, was presented
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Royal NeiEhbors Of America.

Fidelis Camp will meet at Thomas
Circle Club on July 20, at 8 pm.
Myra B. Enright Camp meets
July 27, at . pm. at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

Monday was District day in
the House, but resulted only in u
f1libuster which prevented con-
sideration of two District bills.
One OF these was to grant au-
thority to the Public Utilities
Commission to limit the num-
Der of taxicabs and taxicab
operators to be licensed in the
District. The other was the bill
to regulate the practice of op-
tometry. With only six bills on
the calendar, the only one to get
through was the bill changing
the registration date for motor
vehicles from March l to April l.
Chairman Randolph and other
members of the District Com
mittee lectured the members of
the House on the unfair treat
ment of the House toward the
committee. These speeches were
received with applause but with
out change of attitude on the
part of the House.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

o. R. Hammer. master of Semper
Paratus Lodge. announces that the
F.. c. degree will be conferred
Thursday,
Evening star., 1939-07-16

National Capital Auxiliary, No.
127, met, with Mildred Carter, presi-
dent, presiding.
Seventy-five children participated
in an outdoor entertainment given
at Mount Alto Hospital. Refresh
ments were served.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the National Encampment at
Boston, Mass; Mildred E. Carter.
Ola F. Webb and Ethel M. Orme.
Alternates, Edith Hiser, Clay Keene
Miller and Frances Van Houten.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

United States Treasury Auxiliary
met at the home of Ethel Ridgeway
last Monday evening. Department
President Eola Wright spoke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
Electrical Coop
Runs Into Trouble
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
ministration officials, angrily with
drew the application; then proceed
ed to organize under the old State
mutual law.
1t was then asserted that the
State REA was bent only on hinder
ing identification in North Caro-
lima; that there wasn't the slightest
doubt that the Caldwell project
would pay out; and that it was
really the big, bad wolf of the power
interests which was putting brakes
on the wheels of progress.
Even the Federal REA officials
said that a 1925 monthly minimum
would be necessary to make the pro-
ject go over; but the directors con-
tended long and loud that everybody
and his brother in Caldwell and adj
joining counties would use big
amounts of electricity and there was,
therefore, no need for any minimum
This argument was advanced, of
course, because organizers of the
coop knew it would be hopeless to
try to sign up customers for $2.25
minimum when the Duke Power
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
HreSbyter1a71S ReceiUed
Bv ReU. AndMYS. Jones

The reception given last night by
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones for
members of the First Presbyterian
church took place at their lovely
new home, on South William street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kittrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bryan greeted
guests, and introduced them to the
receiving line. Those receiving were
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
PierpOnt, and Mr.. and Mrs. a.. T.
McNeny.
On the terrace lime punch was
served from a bowl banked with
summer flowers. Mr.. and Mrs c..
L. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Cooper poured punch during the
evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

Company, serving contiguous areas
has minimum of 81 cents.
And it was SO ordered, the Federal
REA which alone had the power to
say "No" to the no-minimum plea
giving in and advancing t1e money
needed to build the lines
For a time the absence of a mini
mum did not seem fatal, but now
that the time is approaching when
the coop must begin to pay back
the money advanced by the REA in
Washington, the directors have come
out with the flat notice to the Gust
omers that they'll just have to pay
IS cents a month more, no matter
how much or how little current they
use
In the circular, the directors de-
clare that many customers have.
been running monthly bills of less
than a dollar, some dropping under
half a dollar and a few even under
"two bits"
It now remains to be seen what
effect the hike of rates, which is
what the 75c fee amount to, will have
on the number of customers served
by the coop.
The burden obviously will fall
heaviest on the small user, whose
bill will, in many cases, be doubled
'or even more. These people have
gone to the expense of wiring their
homes in the honest belief that they
would not be required to meet any
fixed minimum charge; and prac-
tically all ignorant Of the fact that
the directors can assess "amortiza-
ton fees" and the like.
E It may not be so, but imposition
Of the IS cents fee appears to many
to be the beginning of the end for
the halcyon days of the rural cleo
trio coop certainly in Caldwell and
perhaps elsewhere in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

An Eat your service" dress that's
easy to work in, to play in, and even
to get into! It's an outstanding
Marian Martin special design for
summer. The V-neck gracefully
curves down into the button OPEN
ing that runs to the very hem-so
convenient! And notice the new
use of scallops for trim-they form
gay, frisky front yokes, with tucks
below for fullness of the sleeves.
You'll like the nice things the pan
elled full skirt does to waist and
hips. Make several of these dresses
from Pattern 9O99 Diagrammed
Sew Chart included to guide you.
Pattern 9O99 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes ID, Is,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 requires ga yards IS inch fab
ric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
BYide-EIeCt HOnOred
BY Miss Alma Puyhu1n

Miss Alma Parham entertained in
honor of Miss Penelope Watkins
bride-elect, at bridge party at her
home on Garnet street Friday after
noon.
Summer flowers were used in pro-
fusion throughout the house. In the
dining and breakfast rooms, a color
scheme of green and white was eff
fectively carried out
The dining table was covered with
an apple green taffeta cover. At one
end was a green India punch bowl
from which was served lime frappe.
At the other end of the table a small
Ter bowl of the same ware held dainty
white flowers. Sandwiches and in
dlvldual wedding cakes, decorated in
green and white, were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
SOutherlands Have
Dinner for Guests

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Switzerland
were hosts at their beautiful country
hume near Southerland's mill We'd
tceSoay, honoring their mother, Mrs.
Tue Switzerland, of Harrimond,
Lenn and their brother, A. P. AL
''o,I. and family, of Elizabeth City.
Dinner was served at 2:3O o'clock
I'll NE picturesque lawn in the
Snaae Of the treess, to guests num-
oerIng about fifty.
Guests included Mrs. Sue Souther-
ia"u Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Aston and
laughter, Joyce, of Elizabeth City,
rohvIed guests; Mrs. E. T. Aston,
Sa MISS Dorothy Aston, Misses
N N1yrl and Annie L. Aston, Mr.. and
%iiS' Julian M. Aston and daughter
msuhe' Mrs. Carrie Council Thomas
.p' and Mrs. Joel Cheatham and
o "a Margaret, Mrs. Will South
m@nd' and daughter, Alice, Misses
uIl'e and JUNE Dunn, Mrs. Charlie
ma a,aiIls, Miss Lucy Hayes, Mr.. and
M Ms II. f. Clements, R. J. Stewart
St Scion Switzerland, William
bb.GWart, all of Henderson; Mrs. Ma
IT, w. ooWers, Of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs
'''oId Sandford. of Providence, r
r., Mrs Lacy Stallings, OF. Bryson
10y MIR. and Mrs. George Macon
VIM VIZ grandson, Earl Murphy, Mrs
sio o'I BEL. Misses Margaret and Bes-
~. Ice Aston, and Miss Gussie Eos
WIZ Oh Epsom; and DR.. and Mrs. Ed
of H rms and Mrs. Fred Williams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
Robinson Reception Is
Last Pre-NubtinlEvemt

The marriage of Miss Rose Pettus
Kimball, and John Craig Allison, of
Warrenton, at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon, will climax a series of en-
tertainments which have been given
for the young couple during the past
several weeks. The wedding will be
performed at the First Methodist
church, Henderson, with Rev. C. L.
Read, of Durham, performing the
ceremony, being assisted by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. R. E. Brown.
Last night, following the rehearsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Robinson,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride, entertained informally for the
wedding party and families of the
bride and groom.
Receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson, Miss Kimball and Mr.. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Allison, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

%. B. r. Club Has
18th Anniversary

Oxford, June 1.-THE 0. B. r.
Club of Oxford celebrated its thir-
teenth anniversary June 16 by giving
a tea dance from 4:3O until 6 follow
ed by banquet at 7:3O o'clock and
then their annual June ball. The o.
b. r. club is one of the oldest social
clubs in this part of the State and
has progressed through the years
ur*'' now 1T has mernhership OF rs
Every one had a delightful time
al TIC lea dance, stepping ngntly to
the music of Jack Yancey and his
orchestra. Throughout these moments
they were served punch and cakes.
At the banquet, which was a stag
affair for club members only, an
enjoyable time was spent by all. J.
;. Beverly, DR.. Hal Pittard, and e.
r. Taylor, the advisors, gave talks
pertaining to current events. T. c.
Stem acted as POSTMASTER. During
the lntermiSsion, Mrs. E. H. McFar-
land and Miss Carolyn Smith enter
tanned for the club members and
their dates. At different times
through the evening, special numbers
were dedicated and also the annual
=. B.. r. nO-breaks were held.
New officers were installed as fol-
lows: John Ellington, president; E.
II. Mcfarland, vice PRESIDENT L. D.
Blackwell, treasurer; John Lawson,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Davis, spon-
sor; Mrs. B. S. Register, Jr. club
mother. The retiring officers, are:
L.. d. Blackwell, Decosta Leonard,
Thomas Currin, John D. Finch, Miss
Carolyn Smith, Mrs. E. H. Mcfarland.
DecoSta Leonard was chairman of the
dance committee, along with Charlie
Hancock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
Missionary Union To
Haze Meet June 22-23

The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Tar River Association, in the
Baptist denomination, will meet next
Thursday and Friday, June % and
%, at Cedar Rock Baptist church,
Louisburg, Route 2. Mrs. AGa S.
Parker, of Henderson, is superintend
ent of the union.
The union will convene at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with recess
between the opening meeting and
that Thursday evening, to be at 7:45
o'clock. Friday morning session
will be held at 10 o'clock, and the
young peoples program, the final
meeting of the two days, will be
given at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Outstanding speakers at the two
day session include Honorio Espin-
oza, of Santiago, Chile, who will talk
on "Our Work in Chile" c. K.
dong, of China, who is studying at
the University of North Carolina,
will make an address at the lO
o'clock meeting Friday morning. .
Thursday afternoons session Will
have as it's theme "The Challenge OF
New Day. Mrs. A. Paul Bagby, OF
Louisburg, will conduct the devo-
tions, and special music will be furn
ished by Mrs B. G. Nicholson, of Hol
lister. DR.. A. Paul Bagby, of Louis
burg, will speak on stewardship"
Rev. E. Y. Averitt, pastor oil
Spring Hope, will preside Thursday
evening. A pageant will be given by
the Cedar Rock young people, and
Mr.. Espinoza will speak at that
time.
Reports of the secretary and trea
urer, superintendent, and of the
training school will be given Friday
morning. Mrs. E. Y. Averitt will
Lead the devotions. and cOmmittee5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
H0yle-DenbSey Woes
SPOKEN on Thursday

Miss Ruth Dempsey and Robert
Benton Hoyle were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides pa
rents on Thursday morning, June Is,
at $3.50 o'clock
The marriage was a quiet affair
performed by the Rev. H. c. Elliot,
Of Martinsville, Va, in the presence
of only a few friends and relatives.
For the ceremony Miss Dempsey
wore one piece dress of alpaca
crepe in dusty rose, with matching
accessories. At her shoulder was a
corsage of sweetheart roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle left on a
wedding trip to points of interest in
South Carolina, and upon their re-
turn, will make their home in Hen
derson, where Mr.. Hoyle holds a
position with c. L. Carter Lumber
Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

The bride is the attractive daught-
er of the Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Demp-
sey, and is graduate of Henderson
high school. She holds a position
with Leggett's Department Store.
Mr.. Hoyle is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Hoyle and received his
diploma from Aycock high school.
Announcements as follows have
been issued:
"ReV. and Mrs. H. V. Dempsey
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mabel Ruth
to
Robert Benton Hoyle
on Thursday, the fifteenth of June
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine
Henderson, North Carolina
At Home
ChaVaSSe Avenue
Henderson, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
STEAMER LETTER.

49,. let fine divided be =
S0" mat. while parted, we together
.,, %nd that opens on fcccign tree,
I 1l'e road that winds below some an
Client nil,
r,e stones that seal some long-for-
gotten will.
,,,or n YOUR heart you come to
know
o,,o subtle words the new winds
blow,
Union you have sensed i'll some old
city street
rbat strangeness, swift and bitter
sweet,
ret there be some echo here.
Came answering wonder III my eyes
Turned to these familiar skies.
- Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17

Wytheville, Virginia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Kimball, of Manson.
Mrs. c. H. Eppes and Mrs. w. M.
Young, cousins of the bride, poured
punch. Later in the evening the we'd
ding cake was cut, and bridal ices
were served. Mrs. H. P. Read and
Miss Helen Read presided in the din
ing room.
Out-of-town guests who have al
ready arrived for the wedding are
the following; Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie
Allison, and Mr. and Mrs. Barclay
Allison, of Wytheville, Virginia; DR..
W.. W. Tyler, and William Thomas,
of Pulaski, Virginia; Miss Clara Will
liams, of Currituck; Mr. and Mrs. c.
L. Kimball and family, of Delhi, On
tario; Roy Colquit, of Liberty; H.
Turner Strang, of Roanoke, Virginia;
and Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Read and
Miss Nancy Read, of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17
Japanese Mohf Used
For Al Fresco Supper

DR.. and Mrs. H. Hartwell Bass.
MIR; and Mrs. Edward c. Loughlin'
ana MIR. and Mrs. William S. Good
wynn entertained Jointly at buffet
supper Thursday evening, honoring
Miss Penelope Watkins and John
Drake Palmer, bride and groom elect
Inc party was held on the lawn
OF the West End Country club. which
was most deliberately decorated with
Japanese lanterns and parasols. Vari-
colored lighting effects created a
scene of rare beauty and brilliance
as the guests assembled
-. Ohuer the main portico of the club,
tne gracious hosts and hostesses SER
yea refreshing drinks, here again the
japanese motif was carried out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-17


Miss Watkins was presented a box
OF varigated cocktail napkins marked
penelope and John" Miss Dorothy
Westero won the first prize, box of
powder. Miss Sally Hight was given
as consolation prize dainty vase.
The following guests were present:
Miss Penelope Watkins, guest of
honor; Mrs. Jane Turner Vos, Mrs.
Brooks Parham, Jr., Mrs. John
Church, Mrs. Waddill Gholson, Mrs.
Milton Hight, and Misses Ann Peace.
Ann Stevenson, Sadie B. Parham,
Caroline Polston, Margaret Gambler,
Mary Elizabeth Poythress, Effie
Louise Flanagan, Dorothy Wester,
Charlotte Wester, Leila Gardner, Ann
Buchan, Sally Hight, Mary Stills
Petty, Adele Powell, and Eliza Lewis
and Caroline Cooper, of Oxford.