davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Mrs. Irene Gillian
Dies at Prospect, "a,
Services Friday

Mrs. Irene Wilkerson Gillian.
"a. widow at G. w. Gillian, died
at her home at Prospect Wednes-
day afternoon.
She was a member of Olive
Branch Methodist Church at
Prospect. which she had served
in y many capacities until i'll
health forced her to retire from
such activity She had been
honored with a lifetime MEM
bership in the Women's Society
Of Christian Service.
Surviving are a brother. J.
Milton Wilkerson. of Farmville:
sister, Mrs. Arthur Gillian, of
Pamplin. and a number Of nieces
| and nephews.
A funeral cortege will leave
from Collins Funeral Home,
Farmville. at l:l5 p. IN. Friday
with services following at 2::30
o'clock in Olive Branch Church.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

tContisssd from pape u
the memory Of Hampden and sgd
ney:
Il must therefore entreat
you over and over again. I must
conjure you by the spirits Of Cato.
Bfutus. Hampden. and Sidney. by
everything that Is divine and sa-
cred to preserve in your OPP
position TO the King until we
are all buried In the last dyke Of
liberty"
Lees reference make 1t obvious
that the names of the two English
patriots. thus linked with the
famed Roman opponents of tyran-
ny. were frequently on mems lips
during those tremendous days. 1t
was natural and fitting that as
early as ITS their names should
have been chosen for the pros
pective college IN Americas COL
lege founded by and for English
men. and at the same time found
ed on the principles of political
and religious freedom. It Is not
surprising that two great spiritual
descendants of Hampden and
Sydney. Patrick Henry and James
Madison. should have been been
among the first trustees of Hamp-
den-Sydney College or that the
present charter of the college. be.
lived to be the work of Patrick
Henry. concludes with, the STIR
ring words: THAT. in order to
preserve in the minds of the stu
dents that sacred love and attach
ment which they should ever bear
to the principles of the present
glorious revolution. the greatest
care and caution shall be used in
electing such professors and mas
tiers. to the end that no person
shall be so elected unless the uni-
form tenor of his conduct mani
tests to the world his sincere af-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

Miss sudie n. own ma ~
Earl W. Brian. both q llAloao1kl
N. c.. were the wreck knd elseet1 O.
Miss Owens sister. Ars. n. 4.
Baldwin.
DR.. and Mrs.. Il. Conrad 1laelr
well. Mrs. Bennett Taylor. Mn. \.
G. Bonduarnt AMI Nh. !. r. -
Craw. attended the r1fmville d.
trict meeting Of the Womans -
ciety for Christian service u IL
Methodist Church In Keysvi1le. -
ThursdAy. March IS
Miss Carrie II. bliss. Ms. yraa.
ces c. Moon. and Mrs. treyl
Vaughan attended The District
Seven Conference Of social Work
held on March : at the Country
Club Inn in Danville.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and
daughter. Mrs. John Black. and
sons. Of Burkeville. visited Mrs.
w. D. Hamilton last week.
Berkeley Smith. Of. Randolph
Macon Academy, is spending his
ten-day spring vacation with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. Edward
Smith. this week.
Mr.. and MRS. B. C. Gillian
visited their son and daughtehr-
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B.
Gillian. in Fishersville. Sunday.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Large were Mrs. "
Stanley Hart and son. Jackie Hart.
OF Urbanna. and Robert Large and
friend. Tommy Broaddus OF Knox
vile. Tenn, both Of whom are
students at Washington and Lee
University. Lexington
Mrs. c. E. Holland. of Alexan-
dria. was the week end guest OF
Mrs. Halle NJ. Laing. and attend
ed Founders Day at Longwool
College.
=
Mrs. B. T. Taylor. Jr.. entertain
ed her bridge club Tuesday night
Mason Bliss. of Richmond. spent
Wednesday night with his moth
er. Mrs. S. c. Bliss.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Church Membership
Week At Mt. MOriah
March 10 Thru %

Magnify Church Membership
Week" will be observed March 49,
% at Mt Moriah Baptist Church.
Ballsville.
Glasses on church membership
will be taught to all age groups
each night that week from 10
p. m. except Thursday. A fell
lowship hour is to be held Friday
night following the series of
classes.
The teachers and books to be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
SEA Convention
CONTINUED from cage y

Saturday morning the groups
will discuss Understanding people
Of other lands" Understanding
between the school and Comun-
ity." Understanding between the
students and faculty" and
Understanding the SEA through
publicity"
Mr.. Quaker Of the Quaker Oats
Company, will deliver the closing
address Saturday afternoon. Fol-
lowing this the presentation and
installation of the l956-57 state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

Patients Admitted To
Southside Hospital

George Fl Coz. Andeisonvillr..
Mrs. r. J. Church. Kessville: Mrs
S, W. Clay. fshrnix. Luther
ThaIIe. Cullen. MRS. r. NJ. Drank
ley. Skipwith: FELTON, Hightower.
Chase City: Mrs. C. c. Caldwell.
Crewe:: j. T. Price. Farmville;
John Tatum. Keysville; Gordon
Garrett. Cumberland: Frank
-Vogel, Guinea Mills.
Mrs. Meredith Robson. Farm
vile: Robert L. Grizzard, Ken
bridge: Richard E. Williams. VIC
toria; Mrs. E. B. Wilkes. Victoria:
Mrs r. r. Payne. Wilson: Mrs.
THa Lancaster .Farmville: Hubert
Atchley, Farmville.: Mrs. r. A.
Weatherman; Mrs }. Y Boisseu.
Farmville: Mrs. c. F.. Weaver.
Green Bay.
Miss Ruth Brisentine. Prospect:
Mrs. r. D. Bowman. Burkeville: T.
J. Shumaker. Farmville: Mrs. S.
A. Davis. Keysville: r. j. Craze
line. White Stone: Thomas r.
Simmons. Charlotte c. H.: Mrs.
P. E. Tucker. Buckingham; Mrs.
c. L. Palmore. Keysville: Mrs. j.
NJ. Rice. Farmville; Rev. James
c. weaver. Prospect: Mrs. Harold
Hardings. Charlotte c. H.; r. j.
Simboli, Richmond; Miss Betty
Burger, Farmville; Mrs. Walker
Gillian. Pamplin. Miss Lula
Flood. Andersonville: Lennie
Carnage. Gainesville: Rosco
Thompson. Farmville: Mrs. A. j.
Walker. Blackstone
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Johnson. Je-
tersville. girl. March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kitchen.
Wingina, boy. March g.
MI and Mrs. Johnny McCran-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

the forefront of the fight for hui
man freedom. BY his presence at
Hampden-Sydney campus March
% and his prominent part in the
inaugural ceremonies of DR.. Rob-
ert. he will serve to recall to the
College both its ancestral bonds
with Great Britain and it's early
stand for the principles of liberty
and justice.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

taught are as follows: adults. Mrs.
T. O. Page. Joy in Church Men,
bership;" young people. Rev.
Charles Gibson. The Challenge OF
Church Membership" intermedi-
ates. Sammy McCrary. Nov You
Belong" juniors. Barbara Booker.
My Church and I"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

ney. Keysville. girl. March, g..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Willis. Chase
City. boy. March 9. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stone. Vic
toria. girl. March 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16

officers viii take place after which
the convention will be adjourned
by the new president.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
p, senaZ Mlntss,,

u. and Mrs.. Richard Meeker
expect to spend Sunday In Char
lottAssille With Mrs. Meeker's
bfother-in.laW and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton lindsey.
Miss Abbie Meredith has return
ed to the State Industrial Farm
for Women at ooochlAnd after
spending a seven-day leave in
Prospect.
Members Of the Farmville Wo-
mans Club who attended the
Souttside District Meeting Of Wo-
mans Clubs In IDanville. Tuesday.
were Mrs. Bennett Taylor. Mrs.
]. r. Wynne. Mrs. wallace La
prade and Miss Winnie Hiner.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Diane. were overnight guests
Of Mrs. raylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hall. Jr.. in Rich
mond. Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor at
tended the organ recital given by
Catherine Crozier-at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Tuesday night.
80
Week end guests of Miss Mary
Nichols were Miss Emily johnson.
of Arlington. and Miss Mary D,
Pierce. Of Orange. who also at
tended Founders Day.
Mr.. and Asa Smith had as
their recent quests. Mrs. Smiths
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
(Ala lleHrER VEN

A woman clerk discovered a young
ster wandering forlornly in the lobby of
the Department of Agriculture build
ing in Washington, and in spirit of
kindness, said to him, Perhaps you'd
like to see the 40-foot mural on the
floor above It's really quite interest
ing"
With an expression of awed anticipa-
ton, the small boy hot-footed his way
upstairs. A few minutes later there
came despairing call from the Bureau
of Animal Husbandry upstairs. what
is the big idea?" a voice demanded,
"Just who sent a kid up here looking
for a 40-foot mule?"
Irate Father: ct sacrificed every
thing / had in order that you could
study medicine, and now that you're
a doctor, you tell me / have to give
up smoking"
Joe took his new girl friend to the
ball game. She watched the game
with only mild interest. Look" Joe
exclaimed, we've got man on every
basel"
$50 what?' she asked languidIy. $50
has the other team!"
Glow can it take you three hours
just to go to the stOre?" the minis
ter's wife asked, annoyed.
'T met Mrs. Brown and asked how
her married daughter was getting
along" he sighed YEARLY, $50 she told
mes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

filled the pale face and AL reached o
hand down.
''Let him alone" Jen was surprised
at the sharpness of her own voice. 81
tied above it, cut it and sucked out the
blood. Now it has poultice on. It's
all anyone could do until the doctor
comes-if Leslie can stay on Bird until
she gets to Ronie's.''
She stopped as her voice crept higher,
not realizing how near to the breaking
point she was, wishing she could take
back her last words. She was to
blame, too. Al had been right when he
said she could teach them in their own
yard. Well, she thought fiercely, now
was the time for him to say so.
The softness of his answer dispelled
her ferocity and left her trembling.
''You did just right, mamma. And the
doctor will be here. Leslie made it. She
was just getting back on Bird at Ronie's
gate when passed her. Couldn't shut
the gate. Wanted to come on by her.
self. l let her."
Two weeks later, Jen watched from
the kitchen window as Al adjusted the
stirrups of brand new saddles to fit
Donnie and Leslie's short size legs as
they sat their ponies, waiting to ac-
company their daddy up the creek to
look for cattle and more snakes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

She heard Donnie's breath CULVER in.
Big boy" she urged, as she leaned
down, placed her mouth over the cuts
and sucked. Except for the quavering
breath, Donnie was still until, "Mam-
ma, Leslie did get the bride on Bird.
She climbed on the fence and got on,
and now she's going to Ronie's.''
AS she pressed her mouth to his leg,
mentally she went down the road with
Leslie. What if she should fall off and
be hurt, too. Down the hill to the
gate. The gate! How would the little
girl get through the gate? AL never
made an easy one to open Jen lifted
her head, spit out the blood and looked
out the window. Already the horse had
carried Leslie out of sight into the
coulee. Too late to recall her, she'd
just have to return when she couldn't
get through.
Mamma, my leg hurts"
JEN TURNED BACK to Donnie. His
leg was beginning to swell below the
t0urniquet. Dreading the rush of the
poisoned blood upward into the small
body, yet knowing circulation must be
returned to the leg, she gave one final
hard suck and released the dish towel
slowly. Donnie cried then, great sobs,
and complained about his leg.
Jen poulticed it with bread and milk
and put him to bed on pillows in the big
chair in the kitchen where she could
watch him while she forced herself to
BUSINESS until someone should arrive.
She was mechanically rolling the
bread into round loaves when she saw
the dust cloud coming up the road.
Because it swirled high she knew the
car was coming fast. Her breath held
until it topped the coulee-Al Her
breath went out Of course, it was toe
soon for the doctor even if Leslie got
to ROnie'S, but she hadn't realized how
much she had been counting on the
little girl, somehow. Al braked the
car and ran up onto the porch, his fee
drumming hard, but his face was poker
still as he entered the kitchen. Auto
matically Jen's hands continued to rol
dough as she met his eyes-defiant il
her own anxiety.
WHAT HAVE YOU done for ito
He looked down at Donnie, grOggy nov
and tired from crying.
Hurts, daddy" Great sleepy eye
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

words flashed into Jen's mind as she
raced to Donnie's side.
Reaching down she grabbed the
snake, scarcely feeling the rough moist
ness of the newly peeled body, and
flung it far down over the hill, heard
it whish as it broadsided through the
air. Her hand returned, pulled the
dish towel from her shoulder, and she
tied it quickly above the twin purple
marks on Donnie's leg. Then she
Strengthened, bringing the small body
with her, up into her arms.
Her head swan and blackness moved
before her eyes, and with it terrible
fright that held her motionless. With
wrench of her body, she fiercely shook
the fright away and started to the
house, forcing her feet to step purpose
fully, forcing her mind to function just
as purpoSefully.
A DOCTOR-She needed a doctor. AL
might be back soon, and again he might
not. One and half miles down the
road, Ronie's had a phone. If she
could get to it. But she knew with ter
rible certainly that she must not leave
this child. Leslie-Leslie and Bird. She
had reached the kitchen and laid DON
ME, now quiet and very pale, on the
kitchen table.
''Lie still, mOmmy'll fix it," She gave
the dish towel an extra pull and spoke
quietly to the girl who had followed
closely at her heels. Leslie, get Bird.
You can bride her. know you can.
You're big girl. Ride down to Ronie's.
Tell Mrs. ROME Donnie has been bitten
by a rattlesnake. Get the doctor. Then
stay there until daddy comes for you
Go quickly now, you are mothers
only helper"
Leslie never hesitated Confidently
she turned and ran from the kitchen
Pray God she can do it. Jen breatheC
the words softly and desperately as shC
took sharp knife from the cabine
drawer. She turned Donnie to look on
the kitchen window. Nov you watcl
and see if Leslie can bride Bird Will
mother fixes your snake bite"
OBEDIENTLY HE looked. Jen place,
her arm across his body so if h
moved she could put her own weigh
on him to hold him still, pinched u
the leg, pinched it hard-white, an
cut mercilessly across both pin-lik
marks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Summer and Foil is the ideol time 10 fill pot holes
smooth fields and improve svrfoee droinoge when
preparing olfolfo or wheof ground or otter crop
harvest. EVersmon smooihed fields free Of poek.
els, decd burrows ond book furrows greatly
increase crop yields-reduce labor and voter
costs on irrigated land. With sprneiooih oiioch-
ment the Eversmon is q complete TllAGe 1901,
which breoks elods. mvlehes the soil, makes on
ideal seeded which holds moisture, makes plant
ing uniform, eulfivoing eosier and harvesting
foster. Better lond preparation with the Eversmon
will protect your investment in high priced seed
and fertilizer Write for FREE booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page BIS
their first trip to Greece 20
years ago. They were still on
their honeymoon when they
landed there for Georges first
diplomatic assignment in Pc
tras, Greece. Their eldest
son George, jr., now 20 years
old, was born in Athens, has
been kidded about being a
Greek ever since.
Departure time may depend
on replacement which could
keep the Aliens here for several
weeks longer. In September
George, jr., will return to
Princeton, and Jack 10. will
enter Yale. Dick. IL, will ac-
company his parents.
MRS. THOMPSON BID
DIES last article for Woman's
Home Companion went to
press the day she died. The
issue comes out tomorrow and
the editors think the pre-
selected title is an appropriate
epitaph for the famous New
York and Paris hostess. The
multimillionaireSS was beau
tiful woman who surrounded
herself with beauty and liked
to write about beauty.
This particular article
about the exquisite needle
point work being done for the
Washington Cathedral draws
its title from Dean Sayre's
description of it. Margaret
Biddle's last article is called
Something of beauty for the
Lord"
.MITZI SIMS, as Washing
ton knew her, more recently
Mrs. George Robinson, died
Monday in Montreal.
Danish-born and Canadian
wed, Mitzi was a great beauty
and the center of gay and
sophisticated set here Is years
ago. Her well-to-do husband.
Harold Sims was an honorary
attache at the British EN-
bassy and their apartment in
Wardman Park annex was the
scene of many amusing par
ties. When Harold died
before the war, Mitzi moved to
Canada and "hibernated" on
an inherited farm at Knowl-
ton, Quebec. When her
mother-in-law died, she in
herited a far greater fortune
than Harold left. 1t was even
rumored among her Canadian
friends that a checking &C
count of 81 million was found
here in Harold'S name some
time after his death, :.
Three years ago in Palm
Beach she met and married
George Robinson of Louisville,
KY, and bought a fabulous
place there. She had taken
out her first papers toward
becoming an American citizen
and only went back to Canada
to sell the farm when she died
~ an illness 0f several wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
WEDDINGS


Mrs. Theo Urch Brewster an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter Barbara to Mr.. Will
liam H. Ingram III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Ingram,
jr., of Chicago, III. The bride
is also the daughter Of Mr..
Kingman Brewster. The we'd
ding took place July l in Vine
yard Haven, Mass. The couple
will live in New York City.
McGurn-Devine
Col. Ralph A. Devine, USA,
and Mrs. Devine Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, and this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Claudette Clair to
Mr.. Thomas Peyton McGurn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. McGurn of Sherw d
Forest, Md, and this city. The
wedding took place July 6 in
the University of Maryland
Chapel. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase.
Cohill-Siegel
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nor
ton Siefer Of Poolesville, Md,
announce the marriage Of their
dauAhter Patricia Jane to I'd
1t. Gerard Morrison Cahill, jr.,
USA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerard M. Cahill Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took place
June is in Coleman Barracks
Chapel, Sandhofen, Mannheim
Germany. where II. Cahill is
stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Dark and cool summertime foil invest
nents qss
For women-print sunboeks with solid color
jackets; navy, brown. 81
For women-one-pieee and jacket dresses,
solid colors, stripes, plods; in black, purple,
navy, grey and blue Sill.
For women - cotton eyeIets, cotton-ond-
nylon blends, selection Of dresses with
flored or pleoted skirts, in navy, grey, beige,
black Sill
Won't you come in and see these special
dresses-not only special in price but Of
the quality, fit and workmanship for which
Jelleffs ,COmenS dresses ore noted.
Second Floor, Street
ond oso OF Silver Spring and Shrneton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Diplomdticolly
Speaking
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From rage b.;
Celina from being affected by
it. But then I also had a
public life-which was for
everybody"
Although she was born into
politics, Nine. Peixoto con-
fessed,, TO be very. very
honest, / don't like politics
IT see the damage politics
can make in a family. You
can't take yourself away from
the things that must be. The
responsibilities. and more i'm
portant, the dedications you
get the people that suffer
for you and follow you. You
must help them and to do so
you must be something"
I On the lighter side, Nine.
! Peixoto says she enjoys en-
. tertaining. Her formula for a
perfect party: when every
body's pleased; nobody's bored;
no stiffness and no excess"
She's brilliantly read and
> widely Travelled. In fact, she
bet me she knew America
better than I. and she was
right. This is her fourth trip
. to the United States. Her first
was in 1885 as a young girl.
Her second with her husband
on her honeymoon in 1889.
/ another in 194l and the last
Just two years ago.
Today, her husband. whom
} she met when he was a naval
aide to her father. presented
his credentials to President
Eisenhower. He will leave to-
morrow for Panama and she
will busy herself getting un-
packed and prepared to take
r on her newest challenge.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
-Britain's Royal Milkman Makes His Last Rounds

LONDON, REBritain's Roy al" milkman made his last deliv- cries Saturday.
 Joseph Riley, now 65, is retir- ing after 42 years as milkman. His routes have included regular stops at Clarence House, one of the residences of members of the Royal Family.
 Queen Elizabeth, as young princess, and Princess Margaret were often among the early risers who had a greeting for the milk man when he called at Clarence House.
 q wouldn't say we ever had any long talks" said Riley, "but we'd occasionally talk about the weather. Mind you, a milkman doesn't have too much time for talk"
 Other members of royalty also were among his customers.
 'Yes," unused Riley, "I suppose I've delivered more milk to roy alty than any milkman alive, but it's all over after today. My feet, they're getting wee bit tired"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

If New York City's school chil- dren and teachers were to march by in padade formation, it would take 90 hours for them to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Furniture Style Benefits
F rom TV, DESIGNER Says

You don't have to be the
next candidate for a Person
to-Person" interview to think
Of your living room in terms
Of its television rating. accord
ing to furniture designer j.
Gordon Perlmutter.
"Television," Mr.. Perlmut-
ter believes, has resulted in
living rooms that rate much
higher in terms Of comfort,
Inability and sheer good
taste. Manufacturers and de-
signers are constantly bring
ing forth new ideas that make
our homes more livable and
attractive-and television,
more often than not, Is re-
sponsible."
Upholstered pieces built for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Santa Salads.
Garnish Ham

Holiday parties. especially at
Christmas, have a charm all of
their own. At Christmas, it's
the warm, informal atmos-
phere the Joy Of being
together. that make parties
such q success.
Now u the perfect time for
q bit Of family planning .
Christmas IL almost here 20
let's plan an informal buffet.
It's 20 easy.
For an attractive meat en-
tree, plan on slices Of cold
baked ham garnished with
Santa" salads. They are q
masterpiece +. and Just watch
the look Of approval on the
faces Of the youngsters as well
as the oldsters.
Here's how they're made.
Peel and core medium sized
apples Zone for each person. ,
then cook In q sugar syrup
with cinnamon candies until
tender but flrm. For . brighter
red. add q drop Of red food
coloring to the sugar syrup.
Chill the apples.
Prepare . salad mixture Of
crushed pineapple and
chopped nuts moistened with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

vanced dancing pupils VIII
take part. There will be dane
ing contests and refreshments
will be served.
The classes are comprised Of
$50 boys and girls from the
eighth grade through high
school.
Mrs. Oliver 3. Andersin Il
chairman Of the cotillion, with
Mrs. Willard r. Carey ~ as
sistant chairman, and Mrs. H.
A. Ator a. treasurer. Other
members Of the committee
are Mrs. Frederick Bryant,
Mrs. Allan J. Burton, Mrs.
Russell Coleman. Mrs. Joseph
w. Graham, Mrs. Charles p.
Lum and Mrs. Robert c. Nor
ton.