davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

will have no fraying edges. You
can either hemstitch the frill or fin
ish with tiny rolled hem. Make
the frill very full so that it will fall
in sprightly ripples, as pictured. The
same working directions apply to
the cuffs. You can launder these
collar and cuffs as often as you
wish, and they will come out like
new.
Simple indeed but very effective
is the organdy frill worn demurely
about round snug-ftting neckline,
as sketched Emphasize the frilly eff
feet with ruffling on the sleeves,
as illustrated in the picture.
Bolero jackets take on new look
this season when they are collared
with frilled ruff, made of gleam
ing white organdy that goes ripping
down each side of the front opening
as the sketch here portrays. Try
it! With scraps of the organdy left
over, make yourself a scalloped col
lar with a wide frilled ruffle as
suggested in the sketch.
Perhaps the most intriguing news
of all is the frilled lingerie cascade
that travels from the neckline to the
hemline of the noW-so-fashionabl
slim princess frock. The sketch in
the group pictures the idea. To get
best results, cut the ruh1ing on cir
cular lines, and, if you finish the
edge with hand-rolled hem you
will be delighted with the sheer love-
illness of this cascade that falls from
a sailor collar of the organdy on
down to the very hemline of the
dress.
Make a white organdy cascade to
haste in the front of your simple
basic gown. Duplicate this frill in
pastel blue or pink or orchid organdy
to wear "on occasion" with your
afternoon dress.
(Reeased by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

FRILLS, frills, frills! The call for
frills and jabots and cascades of
sheer loneliness as costume adorn-
ment resounds throughout all fash
london this season.
Therefore, if you like to do dainty
handwork, meet opportunity at your
door. Make your own frills, for, as
every woman knows, nothing can
add the exquisite touch as well as a
bit of fine needlework, whether it be
in hand-rolled hens, def hem
stitching or wee hand-run tucks.
1t is almost unbelievable what a
wondrous assortment of frills can be
made from a yard or so of crisp,
snowy organdy, exquisitely sheer
handkerchief linen or other dainty
fabrics.
Take a look at the collection of
frilly items here illustrated. BY de-
voting spare moments to the fasci-
mating pastime of handrolling hens,
handwriting wee tucks and so on,
you can very easily fashion ward
robe of fashionable frills. Being
meticulously handmade, they will
launder perfectly.
The spotlight of fashion is on sheer
lingerie yokes, either in collar form
or sewed into the dress as an actual
yoke top. 1t does not take long to
hand-tuck yoke. Like the one pic
tured in the circle in the upper left
corner. You can edge it with ruff
file of self organdy or lace. You
really should have at least one big
yoke collar in your collection.
A dramatic collar and cuff set,
such as the girl seated is wearing,
is almost Indispensable when it
comes to accenting navy or black
dress. Note the new low-cut "plung
ing" neckline of the collar. The col
lar is lined with self organdy. Cut
duplicates, seam the wide frill in be-
tween, then turn and press and you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
QR!uMNhM g. = =
|U1MdGG|za1lI Us Us

When cleaning ceilings or doing
any other dusty jobs, put cello
plane paper bag over your head.
1t makes a good window and
saves your eyes and hair from
dust and grit.
Wash silk underwear in luke
warm water but never in hot. Do
not rub hard or twist fabric. Re
move the water by patting the silk
between towels.
To protect the fine edge of the
blades, keep kitchen knives in a
wall rack or a drawer rack.
To pOach an egg, cover it with
boiling water. Cover the pan in
which it is to be cooked and let
stand for six minutes. Cooked in
this way the egg may be easily
digested.
When painting the basement
floor it is a good idea to paint the
side walls six or eight inches
above the floor the same color
as the floor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
Wear Clothes Which
Enhance Your Beauty


So you don't like slit skirts. Well,
then, don't wear them.
You think purple is horrible col
or? All right then, don't wear it.
You can't wear sailors? Then
don't try. There are lots of women
who adore slit skirts, look marvellous
in purple and are mad about sailor
hats. Leave these women to their
choice and you take yours. There
are enough good styles to 60 around,
and no one woman need take it upon
herself to illustrate all the current
fashion trends.
It's up to each woman to select
from current and past - styles
those which she likes and which look
well on her-and if she wants to
delve into the future that's all right,
too, provided she conforms with cur
rent laws about what constitute
clothes.
Nowadays fashions are really fex-
ible. Many long-held taboos have
been broken, and women are in the
mood to shatter more traditions. We
wear open-toed shoes in the winter
and wool all the year round. If we
like suits we don't confine their use
to spring and fall-we wear them all
winter under our fur coats. We
wear chiffon in January, as well as
velvet and lame; we wear sequinS
and lame in the afternoon instead of
reserving them for evening.
Fashion changes with the times.
To dress well is not a matter of
aping, but of creating.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
THIS WEEKS MENU
Graduation Party
All-American Appetizers
Americana Salad
Clover Leaf Rolls
*Veal on Skewers
*Good Fortune Cake Ice Cream
*Spiced Coffee
*Reeipes given.
THIS WEEKS MENU

*Spiced Coffee.
cups decaffeinated coffee
" cup whipping cream, whipped
rs teaspoon cinnamon
rs teaspoon nutmeg
Top each cup of coffee with a
spoonful of whipped cream into
which the spices have been folded.
Sugar may be served with the COT
fee, if desired. You can use your
favorite method of making the COT
fee, with regular grind for percolat-
ed or boiled coffee and drip grind for
drip or glass maker. Allow a heap
ing tablespoon for each cup. And
if you 'perk" it, give it a few min
utes extra brewing to bring out its
full flavor.
Now that I've made suggestions
for dessert, I'll go back to the real
beginning of your party.
While placing the supper foods on
the table, Susie can pass tray of
appetizers, which are, after all, just
a reminder of the good things yet
to come. A tiny American flag
placed in the center of the tray
will add to the party theme.
Potato Chips au Gratin.
Spread crisp potato chips with
piniento cheese. Serve plain or
with thick slice of pickle in the
center of each. Chips may also be
sprinkled with grated American or
Parmesan cheese. Before serving,
put under broiler to melt cheese and
heat chips.
Stuffed Celery.
Scrape deep stalks of celery. Cut
into 3-inch lengths. Place in ice wa
ter to which lemon juice has been
added. The celery may be placed
in a covered jar in refrigerator
until crisp. Several types of filling
may be used to add variety.
Bacon Snacks.
Wrap " slice bacon around a
sweet pickle or stuffed olive and
fasten with a toothpick. Broil I'M
til bacon is crisp and serve inmedi-
ately.
One first glance at the salad will
bring an enthusiastic response from
the crowd. Illustrated in the picture
at the top of the column, it is called
Americana Salad.
l envelope unfavored gelatin
~ cup cold water
2 cups tomatoes
3 whole cloves
l small bay leaf
l small onion, chopped
" teaspoon thyme
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
IA teaspoon pepper or paprika
3 tablespoons vinegar
Stir gelatin and cold water togeth-
err. Let stand at least to 5 min
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

It's a suit season and no mis-
take. Plaids, checks and stripes are
big news, they're tailored so meticu-
lousy they have the look of perfec-
ton. Here is a model that is char
acteristic of the present trend, which
exploits quality-kind woolens styled
in the new longer-jacket. Forstman
does these Glen-Plaids in soft neu-
trail tones, notably gray or beige
with white. The skirt has grace and
action because of it's pleats. A sug-
gestion of the military theme is
achieved in the curved tucks at the
shoulder line and in the saucy two
toned beret-type chapeau.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

freshments and entertainment.
Use white tablecloth, dotted with
red and blue stars, and matching
napkins - they're inexpensive and
colorful. To top this off, use trio
of star-shaped red, white and blue
candles for a centerpiece.
1t won't be necessary for you to
do much, except, of course, prepare
the food. Games and chatter will
fill up the evening. But remember
that you have as guests youngsters
with appetites. They like second
helpings.
Serve an appetizer, one hot dish,
plenty of salad and hot rolls, more
cake or ice cream than you think
you will possibly need, and fatter
their sense of sophistication by Of
fering second cups of coffee.
A fortune telling cake is always
fun when the crowd is young and
merry. You can write fortunes on
slips of paper, roll them and wrap
them in bits of waxed paper, and
put them in the cake after it is
baked. Another idea is to put in a
little trinket for each guest-an en-
gagement ring and a wedding ring,
to forecast the first engagement and
the first marriage; a key for happi-
ness; a bean for industry; a toy
soldier and so forth. You can buy
these favors at the ten-cent store.
*GOod Fortune Cake.
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
" teaspoon salt
rs cup butter or other shortening
cup sugar
3 egg yolks, well beaten
rs cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites, stihly beaten
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg yolks, then flour, al
ternately with milk, small amount
at time. Beat after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla and fold
in egg whites. Bake in two creased
9-inch layer pans in moderate oven
(375 degrees) Is to 30 minutes. Dou-
BILE the recipe to make three TO-
inch layers. Spread chocolate or
maple frosting between layers and
on top and sides of cake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

ONE pattern, but two distinct
~ fashions-that's what you'll
receive when you send for design
No. 1351-B. And what attractive
new sports fashions they are, too!
One is a well-tailored play suit,
with becomingly flared shorts,
dart-fitted, easy waistline and con-
vertible neckline finished with a
notched collar, like shirtwaist.
The other is a princess pinafore
with sunback and buckled Shout
der straps. When little Miss 8-to-
16 dons the jumper over her play
suits, with the collar fastened de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
Multicolor Turbans

The new turbans are printed flow
er crepes, taffetas or even striped
surahs. This hat style may be worn
either casually or formally. A print
ed turban goes with many different
costumes and many different colors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
COMMENCEMENT TIME

You can't believe it, can you?
Susie is graduating from high
school!
In between putting the final
stitches on her organdy dress and
entertaining visiting friends and rel
atives, are you going to try to find
time to give her a party?
Please do. To her, it's very i'm
portant time, and she'll undoubted-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

utes. Meanwhile
simmer tomatoes
with seasonings
in a covered con-
tainer for 10 to Is
minutes. Strain
and add vinegar.
Dissolve the soft
ened gelatin in
this mixture, and
np11r into ono
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

ly remember the
gangs "last real
get-together" for
the rest of her
life.
Why not a buff
fet supper? What
with wars raging
elsewh ere, you
might play up the
pa triotic theme
in decorations re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15
( PAT TERMS
! SEWING CIRCLE =

murely close to the throat, she's
dressed for runabout. And of
course she can wear the jumper
alone, as sun-frock, when sum-
mertime comes.
Both halves of this very gener-
Gus pattern are easy for the in
experienced mothers to make, and
by repeating it in different materi-
ais you can equip your sports
loving daughter with a whole sea-
son of fun clothes. Choose sturdy,
sunfast cottons like seersucker,
Bingham, gabardine or denim.
Pattern No. 1851 B is designed for sizes
8, 10, IL, IA, and 16 years. Size 10 re-
quires, for play suit, 2ls yards of 35-inch
material without nap; for jumper, ga
yards. Send order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
YEILLETTE.A ALLEN

Miss June R. Allen, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of Savings street became the bride ot Gerard J. veillette, son of Ferdi- nand E. veillette and the late Mrs Helen Kearney Veillette of Madi- son street on Saturday morning.
 Rev. James Frederick performed the ceremony ct the rectory of St Francis Xavier's Church at o'clock, with Mrs. Laurette Johnson and Arthur Denker attending.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore 0 gown of white em- broidered marquisette over taffeta Her fingertip veil of illusion was held with a cluster of lilies of the valley. She carried roses with sweet peas.
 The matron of honor was dress cd In pink marquisette over taffeta. She wore 0 picture hat and carried pink roses with delphinium.
 Guests from New Britain, Hart- ford and New Jersey attended the reception ct the Copper Kettle. The couple left for a trip to Florida, the bride wearing @ navy blue ensem- ble with white accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Veillette will reside In Newport, R. T., where MT. Veillette is afflliated with the U. 8. Torpedo Station.
 The bride Is e graduate of Wilby High School and has been employ cd In the credit department of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. The groom Is an alumnus of Wilby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
9 McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AMCrlcn,N Gard Authority

am pleased to see tournament bridge Increasing in popularity throughout the nation. Tournament bridge provides an economical pas time for large number of people, It not only gives them chance to to meet friends, but 1t offers them competition and little applause when they win. The Southeastern Sectional Championships, in Coral Gables. Fla, established new attend ance records for every event.
 Some Of the outstanding players of the nation were attracted to the tournament and once again Mrs, A. M. (Helen) Sobel, of New York, crashed through for two victories, For a long time, Mrs, R. c. (Sally) Young, of Philadelphia, has been acclaimed the number one woman bridge player, but Mrs. Sobels re- cent victories probably entitle her to that position today.
 At the Southeastern Mrs. Sobel won two events, the women's pair and the team-o -four. One of her strongest assets in tournament play Is her mathematical accuracy, as demonstrated in todays hand, in which she held the South cards.
 West cashed three rounds of clubs. On the last, East discarded deuce of diamonds. West then led @ heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Former Resident Married Today

Monsignor Reardon of St. Wil- Hams church, Cincinnati, Ohio, of- ficiated this morning at the wedding of Miss Agnes Regina TheSing, daughter of Dr. J. H. Thesing of RoSemont avenue, Price Hill, Cin- cinnati, to Joseph w. Quinn, son of MT. and Mrs. James Quinn of Plaza avenue, this city.
 White gladiolii decorated the al- tar of the church for the ceremony which was performed at 9 o'clock in the presence of guests from Wa terbury, Chicago, Columbus, and Cincinnati.
 Miss Rita Quinn of this city, e sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, with Miss Mary Martha Riley of Cincinnati as bridesmaid. pr. Carroll M. Culhane and Fred- erick Smith, both of Waterbury, were the attending witnesses.
 The bride was gowned in white chiffon marquisette, princess lines, with a beaded pearl neckline. The long full sleeves were gathered at the wrists. Her veil was of tulle, and she carried her mothers wed- ding prayer book covered with orchids.
 The maid of honor and bridesmaid were each attired in green mar quisette. Their Juliet caps were covered with fresh orchid gladitlii. Each carried a Colonial bouquet consisting of orchid gladiolii
 Two hundred guests attended the reception which followed at the home of the brides father.
 The couple left for & trip to Miami Beach, Florida, the bride wearing navy blue sheer with white accessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Quinn will reside in Price Hill, Cincinnati.
 The bride is e graduate of Seton College, Cincinnati. The groom is an alumnus of the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky, and is q member of the editorial staff of the Cincinnati Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Local Students
 M May Day.

waterbury girls are prominent in activities for the English May Day to be presented by the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, in the Greek theater. on Sunday, May 25, at 3 o'clock. The students from Wa terbury include the Misses Marjorie DiPietro, Doris Dzinsky, Katherine Griffin, Mary Jane Hayes, Rosemary Kane, Clara Malsch, Loretta O'Brien, Rosaleen Price, Mary Shea, and also Miss Mary Walton, of Wa tertown.
 A scene from "A Midsummer's Nights Dream" given by the Dra- matic association, will serve as cen- tral theme for May Day activities. According to custom, 8 Master of the Revels will preside over the Village May Day festivities. 1n- cluded in the entertainment will be the old blackbird pie fantasy, and . minuet performed by the lords and ladies of the court. Mem bers of the Glee club will sing an old English ballad. Dances for May Day are under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth s. Ford, head of the Department of Physical Education A Lord Mayor, pages, and court jest- CTS will complete the scene.
 Mrs. W. Dister of Watertown is registered at the Vassar Club at the Hotel New Weston in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Many Girls Enjoyed
 SsOiravyaing CIassea

Seventy-five girls enjoyed swirn% ming lessons at the Y. M. c. A. pool Tuesday afternoon. Glasses are taught weekly for beginners, inter- mediates, and advanced swimmers. The leaders training course has completed Its fourth week with the enrolment now up to l2. Those present in the swimming classes were: 4 o'clock class: Debris Fish. CT, Marjorie Pooler, Helen Daniels Dorothy Daniels, Marguerite Hap. ke, Joan Evon, Gertrude DiBlasi, Carol Fenn, Peggy Gagain, Lois Rasmussen, Ethel Gay, Lorraine Gay, Joan Fischer, Patricia Behan, Janet Spera, Betty Craw, Betty Atherton, Elsa Mrazik, Margaret Sullivan, Loretta Pendy, Katherine Frantzis, Jeanete Grenier, Anita Grenier, Arlene Briggs, Jeanne Nor- mand, Charlotte Miller, Theresa Charpentier, Barbaa Dessell, Betty Font, Francse Ann Sternberg, Elm. ma Lou Sharkey, Maureen Baker, Janette Wright. 4:45 o'clock class: Nancy Clark, Rosemary Carol, Ann Hapke, Martha O'Connor, Betty Jane Kenny, Patricia Kemp, Elaine Jacovino, Hazel Rabtoy, Marion Hughson, Joan Hoyt, Dorothy Shar. key, Ann O'Connor, Mary LaMon. tagne, Lorraine Moisan, Mary Louise Jordan, Ellice Jean Walker, Ann Scott, Veberly Malkin, Winifred Downey, Phyllis Natale, Mary King. Eleanor Karvelan, Albnia Hyrkans skas, Ellen Calaitis, Lucy Leopizzo. Angie Marcharelli, Jacqueline John,s son, Jean Crow, Verna Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Large Attendance
 Expected At Bridge
-Stockrnan photo.

The Waterbury Catholic Womens Holy Cross Club have completed plans for the card party which will be held Saturday afternoon ct the Waterbury Country Club from ? to 5. Mrs. M. J. Lawlor is general chairman for the event. Others as- sIsting In the plans are Mrs. Thom- as Nolan, president of the organiZa- . ton, Miss E. Mae Keefe, chairman of the ticket committee, Mrs. John Gilmartin, tables, Mrs. Walter Mon- agan, tallies, Miss Catherine Ma loney, prizes, Mrs, Vincent A. Scul- ly, reception, and Miss Margaret Maloney. publicity.
 The proceeds from the party will go to the Waterbury Scholarship fund at Holy Cross College. Those attending the bridge are asked to bring their own playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Marie Pi0centino
 Honored At ShoIUer

A variety shower was given in honor of Marie Piacention whose marriage takes place on May 24, Mrs. Nicholas Piacention, Ann Fri chette and Mary Caputo acted as hostesseS.
 Those present were as follows: Mrs. Agnes Albino, Miss Lucy Del Gobbo, Mrs. Angelo Landolf, Mrs, Mary Colangelo, Mrs. Nicholas De santo, Mrs. Jerry Parlopiano, Mrs. Conjetto Romeo, Mrs. Jennie San- tora, Mrs. Grace Schifellete, Mrs, Polly Mazzamaro, Mrs. A. Giannini, Miss Esther Cesarillo, Mrs. Carmela StolA, Miss Lucy Lucian, Mrs. John Prucini, Mrs. John Mastroianni, Miss Nicolette Erichette, Mrs. Fran cis Way, Miss Millie Lo Russo, Miss Beatrice Krone, Miss Josephine Rosa, Mrs. Christine Mucci, Miss Mary Scalo, Miss Kay Lo Russo, Mrs. Phillip Yacovino, Mrs. Frank Scalo, Mrs. Patsy Mucci, Rose Del Monaco, Mary and Rose Rettino, Mrs. Joseph Caputo, Mary, Nancy and Gloria Caputo, Josephine, Emma, Yolanda Calabrese, Mrs. Mary Vendetti, Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Mrs. Mary Bruno, Mrs. Mary Bucci, Mrs Maria Daddona, Mrs. Rosaria Naclerio, Mrs. Rose duerrera, Mrs. Tony Perugini, Lucy, Mary and Ca- milla De Santis.
 Sandrina and Elvira Mucci, Mrs Gicondina Cantera, Mrs. Joseph Lo- vallo, Rose Leapizzo, Mrs. Louis Gugliotti, Mrs. OraZio Gugliotti, Jean Daddona, Marion Mobile, Mrs. Philomena Di Paolo, Mrs. Rose Ro- meo, Mrs. Mary Marianara, Miss Millie Coviello, Mrs. Mary samela, Mrs. Michael Cocco, Miss Connie Colucci, Mrs. L. Calabrese. Mrs. John Rlcci, Mrs Concetta Pruscino, Miss Joan Deschino, Mrs. John Berardis, Jr, Helen, Mary Colella, Mrs. V. Barone, ST., Mrs. Jennie Ciasullo Fay Mobile, Mrs. Anna Biancardi, Louise Balzaro, Mrs. Lawrence Man cini, Mrs. Samuel Russo, Miss Flor ence Sciullo, Mrs. Mary Waldron, Miss Anne Di Paola, Mrs. Clara Trentalange, Miss Carmen Erichette Mrs. Anthony Limone, Rose Piazza, Elizabeth Berardis, Madeline Diasio, Mrs. Nicholina Colella, and Rita, Angela and Carmela Piacention, and Carmela Piacentino, and Mrs. John Berardis, ST., and Mrs. Rosario Bologna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Weddings
Ndtur0List Club
 Annual Bunquet

The annual banquet of the Water bury Naturalist club was held last evening ct the Weather vane inn, with A. 0. Shelton of Binghamton, N. r., as guest speaker. MT. Shelton showed colored slides of the north- west, San Francisco and Glacier National park.
 A nominating committee named to select new slate of officers in- cludes Harold M. pierpont, William L. Garrigus, and Miss Dorothy J. Tyler.
 Those attending included: MT. and Mrs. Franklin W. Warren, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin s. Piatt, MT. and Mrs. Earle Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Harold Pierpont, Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, MT. and Mrs. Perry A. Borden, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Ha!g, MT. and Mrs. s. w. Lincoln, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Kilborn, MT. and Mrs. Monroe B. Wetmore, MT. and Mrs. David H. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Hungerford, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Holt, Mir. and Mrs. L. w. Foote, Mrs. Helen Perry, Mrs. Olive Chase, Mrs. John M. Reed, Mrs. Jack Grant, Mrs. II. L. Garrigus, Mrs. M. E. Pierpont, Mrs. Beatrice G. Pierpont, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey, Mrs. Mary P. Lewis, Mrs. James H. Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Alex ander, Mrs. John Raymond,
 Also, Mrs. Flora Russell, Mrs. Harry Green, May Judge, Ethel Keaveney, Jane E. Chamberlain, Josephine H. Davis, Clara Woodruff, Ethel Cashman, Helen Goodwin, Gertrude Kiessling, Ethel Mutton, Elizabeth Kirk, Lillian M. Judd, Ruth Hotchkiss, Nellie Cavdel, Ruth Benedict, Helen B. Townsend, Flor ence Turnbull, Helen Scovill, Eliza beth Judd, Helen Stoddard, Ella Patchen, Theresa V. Maker, Evalina Hauser, Helen Kluge, May Reing, Henrietta and Mollie Jentoch, Eleanor Vaill, G. Marion Holland, Rachel V. Williams, Richard Tyler, Howard Breeding, w. Earl Lindsey, E. w. Palmer, Edward Hogg, Henry s. Woolley. Arthur E. Blewitt, How ard R. Benson, Alfred J. Green, Ronald Malia, L. E. Alexander, Her. bert Larson and A. c. Shelton.