Base 5
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.
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Moose Hall, 11th and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
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ATTEMPTED TO
DROWN HER
Louise Donovan, In a divorce com
plaint filed in the circuit court yes
I terday, claims that her husband
Timothy Donovan tried to push hei
of! a bridge In Portland and drown
her on Feb. 12, this year. She also
alleges In the complaint filed that
after the attempt he told her that he
ought to have killed her and then
thrown her in. She also cites many
causes of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and says that her husband beat
her with a club until she was black
and blue from cruises; and upon ontj
occasion used a club which, was about
3 feet long. .
One minor child is involved in the
case, and the plaintiff asks the court
to allow her the custody of the child
and $25 per month for maintenance..
The couple lives near Canby on a
farm, and were, married In Portlanof
Sept. 7, 1906.
The committee in charge of the I Serenade, Helen Woodward: "Boat
event was composed of Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Song" and "Cheerfulness!" Evelyn
Glover chairman; Mrs. S. F. Scripture,
Mrs. J. W. Draper, Mrs. L. Mautz,
Mrs. S. S. Walker and Mrs. 1 Susan
Hogan, and much credit is due these
women for the banquet served on this
occasion.
Following the banquet the remain
der of the evening was taken up with
business of the order. One of the
events of the evening was the initia
tion of six men candidates. These
were Lloyd Schram, E. J. Stanley,
Wayne Kayser, George Watts, Leo
Maine and John Meade.
The membership of the Rebekah
Lodge has rapidly increased during
the past year, and is one of the mos
Baker; "In a Gondola," Eulaine Cox;
"Story By The Mouse" and "Etude,"
Winnifred Humphrey; "Ballade," Vada
Howard; "Valse," Bernice Hodge.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by Miss Stafford,
who was assisted by Mrs. G. D- Mar
tin, a soloist of this city.
The rooms of the Stafford home
were prettily decorated with spring
flowers.
T. G. Lockhart also filed suit for
divorce from Hannah Lockhart yes
terday and charges her with cruel
and inhuman treatment. They were
married March 24, 1920, at Tillamook.
NORTH DAKOTA
N.-P. OFFICIALS
FACE RECALL
A special meeting, of the Moose
heart Legion was held Saturday eve
ning in the banquet hall of the Moose
halL The meeting was called for the
purpose of the members to meet Mrs.
active organizations in Oregon City. Hall, who was here representing, the
The lodge now has over 200 active Mooseheart home in Illinois,
members. . Mrs. Hall gave an address and told
of the advantages the heme was Kiv-
One of the most delightful social af-1 ing the orphans of the deceased mem-
fairs held in Oregon City during thfe
past week took place at the I. O. . O
F. Hall, when members of the order
were taken by surprise when a num
ber of the ladies of the Willamette
Rebekah Lodge quietly slipped into
the banquet hall, where they prepared
a banquet, to which the I. O. O. F.
bers, and for the aged members of
Moose and Mooseheat orders, who are
enjoying life at the big institution.
The business sesison was followed
by refreshments and a social time.
The "Wenna" Club held another en
joyable meeting at the banauet hall
lodge members were bidden, much to in tbe Moose building last Wednesday
the surprise and pleasure of the lat-1 afternoon.
BISMARK, N. D., Feb. 28. What
has been expected for a long time is
now a certainty. North Dakota will
have a recall election within four
months. The question - of interest
now is as to what will be its scope.
The committee of 21, representing
the independent republican and demo
cratic central committees and the in
dependent voters' association, left to
the executive committee- of the vot
ers' association the decision as to
how many and what state officials
shall be, recalled as far as the inde
pendents are concerned, but the Non
partisan league leaders have threat
ened to extend the recall to all Inde
pendents holding office, which may
mean that practically all of the pres
ent state ofifcials will have to go
before the people for a vote of con
fidence. This would make it the
most complete state election held, be
cause there would be no holdovers.
MMMHHHHHM13HM)3XtH)3MH)3HHHHmH)3l3BM)3HH00X(fiM13RH)3AHra0M
MAGNOLIA TREE
BLOOMS THRU
WINTER DAYS
The beautiful Magnolia tree in the
yard of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
on Twelfth and Madison streets in
this city, has been blooming during
the entire winter months ,and at the
present time a waxen blossom is
just coming into bloom and proves
that Clackamas county has had a
mild winter.
With the past two sunshiny dayB
spring twigs have put forth their
blossoms, and even the strawberries
are not to be late in coming into
bloom, for in many yards where the
early varieties are planted straw
berry blossoms are seen.
A few of the women have already
donned their summer hats, and John
Cooke is in the lead with the men
wearing their summer "lids."
At an early hour Friday morning,
robins were chirping from the tree
tops, and in one yard, where each
year they build their nests in the
trees, they were seen flitting around
the branches viewing two nests that
were used last year, but where grass
has grown about twelve inches high,
appearing; to be from grain. As
poultry is fed close by it is thougnt
that the blades came from grain
seeds taken by the robins when try
ing to feed their young last summer.
There is a good crop of it however
and which seems to be puzzling th8
old robins.
JURY FAILS
TO AGREE AND
IS DISMISSED
The detainer case, in which M. J.
N. A., R. P., and J. W. Welsh sued
Karoly Gyukis for possession of a
piece of land near Milwaukie, caused
the Jury in the justice court to dis
agree and the case was dismissed.
W. L. Mulvey appeared for the plain
tiffs, and Dean Butler was the at
torney for the defendant in the case.
CRAZED MAN
GIVES SHERIFF
HARD FIGHT
Henry Guedon, a Frenchman, who
has been making bis home with
bachelor friends several miles from
Oregon City on the Willamette "Val
ley Southern railway, was adjudged
insane by County Judge Cross Sat
urday, and taken to the state asylum
at Salem.
Guedon has been acting queerly for
some time, and caused the neighbors
much annoyance recently, and a com
plaint was filed against him. Deputy
Sheriff Hughes was sent out by
Sheriff Wilson Friday morning to
bring Guedon in, but Hughes after
arriving at the cabin, found that Jt
would require more than one man to
take the Frenchman into custody,
and returning here notified the sheri?
and both officers found it necessary
to handcuff the man in order to bring
him in. The crazed man showed
fight from the start and with much
difficulty the two officers managed
to place the handcuffs on his wrists,
EX-SERVICE
MEN DO NOT
BREAK LAW
BANK CAVES
IN AND WOMAN
IS DROWNED
TILLAMOOK, Or., Mar. 1. The
body of Mrs. Frank Paul was found
in a tide slough south of Tillamook
yesterday morning by searching part
ies, following her disappearance Sat
urday. Death was, believed due to
drowning.
Apparently Mrs. Paul, who had
been in ill health, had been out walk
ing on the farm place and while pass
ing along a bank undermined' by re
cent high tides, the ground had given
way and she had been plunged into
the water.
Mrs. Paul was a daughter of Tim
McCormack, pioneer of Tillamook
county.
"You may be Sure"
says the Good Judge
That you are getting full
value for your money
when you use this class of
tobacco.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long,
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often nor
do you need so, big a chew
as you did with the ordi
nary kind.
Any man who has used the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Ex-service
men are not responsible for the
crime wave which has swept over
various large cities in recent months,
according to Colonel Edward Mun
son, chief of the morale branch of the
general staff of the United States
army, who just finished an investiga
tion of alleged crime among veter
ans. While fromer service men and wo
men comprise one twentieth of the
entire population of the country, re
cords of police and criminal court
dockets show that they have caused
only one-fortieth of the troubles that
have been aired in court during the
last six months. .
A more or less general opinion that
veterans are active in crime is caus
ed by the fact that thousands of
criminals, who were not in the world
war, have falsely asserted they were
ex-service men. Colonel Munson said.
The war department, he declared,
has urged the American Legion to
cooperate in an effort to stamp out
all fakers who get into trouble and
try to hide behind a uniform they
never put on.
BANQUET HELD
FOR WEST LINN
FIRE COMPANY
CHIEF OWL
LODGE HELD
ON WARRANT
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 25. John
Talbot, supreme president. Order of
Owls, was arrested today on an in
dictment charging .violation of the
Mann act and conspiracy.
The information on which the in
dictment was returned was furnish
ed by Miss Pearl Bagley of Topeka,
Kan., who saij she was lured to South
Bend and then forced to submit to
terrible practices. She alleged that
before she could escape from the Owl
hospital in which she alleges she was
held and which she refers to as a
"house of fear," Talbot and his emis
saries had clipped her hair so a3 tc
prevent her escape.
CLARKE WOULD
HAVE NORTH
HIGHWAY
VANCOUVER, Wash.; Feb. 24.
Clarke county commissioners today
passed a resolution obligating them
serves to spend $150,000 upon im
provements on the North Bank high
way in the next biennium, providing
the state senate would immediately
pass a bill empowering Clarke county
to spend its share of interstate tolls
on any roads in the county which li
saw fit. "
Four new members were initiated
and election of officers took place at
a meeting of West Linn Hose Com
pany, No. 4, held last Monday even
ing. New members admitted to the
company were John Ditton, J. -Stewart,
George Addington and -Jake Dit
ton. Officers elected were: president,
Richard Bittner; vice-president, Jam
es Simpson; secretary, J. A. Muench;
treasurer, Harvey Farmer; foreman,
J. F. Clark; first assistant. Henry
Endres; second assistant foreman,
Adam Endres; sergeant-at-arms, Joe
Stewart.
Following the business session, the
members accompanied by invited
guests sat down to a banquet and en
joked a smoker. John F. Clark acted
as toastmaster toasts (were respond
ed to in the form of fishing and hunt
ing stories, causing no end of amuse
ment. From the stories told. West
Linn possess some of the greatest
fishermen and hunters (?) in the
Northwest.
.Refreshments wjere 8n charge ot
Richard Bittner and Joe Muench, and
the banquet closed at 11 o'clock.
Among tne invited guests were
Carl Buse, K. Koellemeier, P. J
Winkel, Ed. Moore and Fred Winkel,
members of West Linn Hose Com
pany, No. 3.
in sonar CIRCLES
(Continued from Page 5).
birthday anniversary of the laters
mother, Mrs. Harry Peckover, of
Edgewood, and sister, Mrs. Fred
Peckover, of Oregon City.
The rooms of the Knight home were
decorated with potted plants, violets
and ferns. Mrs. Knight was assisted
by her sister, Miss Amy Peckover, iu
serving a delicious four-course dinner.
The. evening was spent enjoying
music and cards. Later ice cream and
cake were served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Peckover, of Edgewood; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Peckover, of Oregon City;
Miss Amy Peckover, of Portland;
Henu Knight, of Marshifeld; Mr.
and Mrs. Winnifred Knight, of Portland.
ter, who thoroughly enjoyed the feast
before them.
The tables were decorated' by these
women and added to the apearance of
the table.
Places were laid for.W. B. Schuebel,
F. E. Albright, B. Montgomery, E. O.
DeMoss, Fred Freeman, E. W. Scott,
J. L. Waldron, E. J. Stanley, H. Myer,
George W. Watts, M. Sumner, Homei
M. Curry, J. K. Morris, S. S. Walker,
WL E. Kayser, C. Schuebel, J. L. Had
ley, W. C- Crawford, T. F. Myers, Her
man N. Curry, R. A. Peterson, S. W.
Curry. E. J. Peterson, G. L. Etchlnson,
Mr. Parberry, Mayor James Shannon
Ray Stowe, E. B. Lowe. S. F. Scrip
ture, H. W. Trembath, C. E. Meldrum,
John Scott, L. L. Maine, J. G. Noe, L
Schram, Charles Hanniford and J. W
Meade.
The committee from the Rebekah
Lodge planning and carrying out this
surprise was composed of Mrs. E. O.
DeMoss, Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mrs. James
Shannon, Mrs. Minda Church, Mrs.
Julia Haskell, Mrs. S. S. Walker, -Mrs. I H. H. Reinke, who resides on a farm
Emma McGahuey, Mrs. J. L. Waldron, I two miles west of Oregon City receiv-
Mrs. Harold Waldron, Mrs. Susan I ed a jolly surprise on Wednesday eve-
Hogan, Mrs. W. M. Yonce, Mrs. Gus ning, February 23, when about fifty
Bergren, Mrs. Theodore Myers, Mrs. I neighbors and relatives, walked In on
Lawrence Mautz, Mrs. J. G. Noe, Mrs. I him and all unawares. The occasion
S. F. Scripture, Mrs. F. E. Albright, was the 51st birthday of Mr. Reinke.
The members arrived . at 10:30
o'clock and commenced their duties
in quilting, and before the close of
the day these women had completed
a Handsome quilt and partly finished
the second one.
At 12 o'clock an excellent dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Paul Burns and
Mrs. Al Cox, when places were laid
for Mrs. D. E. Frost, Mrs. Rudolph
Wenger, Mrs. Wenger, of Canada;
Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. Al Cox. Mrs.
Josi Forsberg, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs.
Minnie Donovan, Mrs. Traves. Mrs.
Grace Eby, Mrs. Edward Lavier, Mrs.
Bacy, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. James Brady,
Miss .Ethel Frost, members, and D. E.
Frost, an invited guest.
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday afternoon In the Moose ban
quet hall, when Mrs. J. W. Jones and
Mrs. Josie Forsberg are to prepare
and serve dinner.
The day will be devoted to needle
work.
Mrs. D. C. Ely, Mrs. Ray Stowe and
Charles Hanniford.
.ronowing . tne banquet the re
mainder of the evening was devoted
to a social time.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
singing, cards and recitations.
Mrs. C. E. Reinke, sister-in-law of
the host presented him with a beautt
ful cake on which were 51 candles.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Kunzman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinke.
To serve as a housewarming for Mr
and Mrs. C H. Caufield, who recently
moved into their attractive home on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reinke and son, Mr.
Washington street, a "group of rela-and Mrs. W. H. Reinke, Mrs Ralph T.
tives and intimate friends gave them Barber and son, Mrs. C. J. Day, Mrs
WILL TEACH
BRIDES HOW
TO COOK
tstjisu, ur., Fett. 5. Brides who
failed to learn to cook before chang
ing their names will be offered an
emergency course at the next term
of the Bend night school, according
to plans being made by City Superin
tendent Moore.
The suggestion that home econom
ics be added to the cirriculum came
from the Women's Civic league.
FRANCE ASKS
LARGE SUM
FROM U. S.
6EVERAL MEN JAILED
FOR SWINDLING
E
2
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 26
Four-year sentences were impossed
Friday in the district supreme court
on William F. Salisbury Jr., of Buf
falo and David W. Grlswold of South
hold, N. Y., former claim examiners
of the war riife insurance bureau,
who pleaded guilty to having de
frauded wounded world war veterans
out of several thousand dollars.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 25
Hobnailed shoes of 200 idouglhboy
guards posted at the Hotel Crillon,
where the American peace commis
sion had Its headquarters in Paris,
caused practically all of the damage
for which owners charged the com
mission $125,870.82,- the manager of
the hotel, Henri Dequis, said here today.
BIG COYOTE
IS KILLED
AT TO-EDO, ORE.'
In honor of her approaching mar
riage, Miss iattie Anarus, or Wil
lamette, was the guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower on, Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Spatz, of
Willamette.
Miss Andrus was the recipient ot
many pretty and useful gifts.
Mrs. Spats was assited by Mrs,
Andru3 in serving delicious refresh
ments.
Present were, Miss Hattie Andrus.
Miss Dorrls Mace, Miss Meta Higgin-
bothani, Misa Orilla Oliver, Miss Lucy
Spatz, Miss Margaret Manning, Miss
Florence Morgan, Miss Lucy Spatz,
Misses Mabel and Esther Larson, Mrs
Andrus, Miss Dora Andrus, Mrs
Spatz, Jacob and Samuel Spatz.
a surprise party Friday evening. The
time was spent in music, dancing and
social chat, and refreshments were
served during the evening by the visi
tors.
Those attending were . Mrs. Clara
Morey and Miss Mary Hamilton, of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, Mrs. Matilda Charman, Mr.
and Mrs. L A. Henderson, Robert
Caufield, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Caufield,
Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Caufield. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Caufield, Mrs. M. D. Phillips,
Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss Vara Cau
field, Miss Nell Cauifeld, and Miss
Alene Phillips.
J. W. Armstrong!, Charley and Eliza
beth Solomon, Mr. and Mrs4Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuehn and son.
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Mrs. Ford and family, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Reinke. Frank Fisher, Jr., Erna and
Ethel Fisher, Fern and Iris Day, Mar
guerite Barber, Ruth Robinson, Wil
liam Reinke, Ella Reinke, Emma
Reinke, Elsie Reinke, Dora Reinke,
Fred Reinke, Carl Reinke and Ernes
tine Reinke.
The Rebekah Lodge enjoyed a ban
quet In the banquet room of the I. O.
O. F. hall Friday evening, which was
held at 6:30 o'clock and an appetizing
feast was thoroughly enjoyed by
about 75 members of the order.
The tables were prettily centered
with cut flowers.
TOLEDO, Or., Feb. 26. A mam
moth coyote, which had been killing
sheep and goats in the upper Yaquma
and Big Elk districts, was killed by
Marion Hunt of Eddyville Friday.
The coyote was started on the old
Castle place near Elk City, and after
circling several times in the territory
crossing Little Elk river time after
time in an attempt to evade the dogs,
finally took refuge along the side of
Mr. Hunt's barn, where he was Wil
Toliimtixnl liatli
shall be fyiven.' -
Waa the Blblioal version of our
modern saying-: 44 Nothing: -eeeda
like auoeeas.' So it waa
with Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y.,
who, over 50 years ago, gave to
the world a Prescription which
has never been equalled as a
tonic for the weaknesses of
women. Many women in every
hamlet, town or city will gladly
testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription did them a world of
good. Ask your neighbor.
Another of this great physi
cian's successful remedies is
known as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and, like the
"Prescription." is now sold by
druggists everywhere, in both,
liquid and tablets. This medi
cine was a success from the
start, for the list of men and
women all over the universe
who have successfully used it
for indigestion and as a blood
tonic and system builder, makes
an amazing total of thousands.
A pleasant party was given for
Professor Robert Barnett, principal
of the Parkplace school, Friday eve
ning by the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades and former graduates:
The affiar was given at the Parkplace
school house.
The event was in the form of
hard time masquerade and thoroughly
enjoyed.
Miss Norma Freytag, Miss Mable
Barnette and Miss Mallow, teachers
in the school, acted as chaperons.
Delicious refreshments weft served
by Mrs. Maud Glass, Mrs. Pearl
Benier, Mrs. Felt and Mrs. Cramer.
Kenneth Ross entertained his Sun
day school class of the Christian
church at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swift, in Glad
stone, Friday evening in a most de
lightful manner.
The Swift home was prettily decor
ated with red carnationg and ferns.
The evening was devoted to music
games and contests. Dick Miranda
won first prize in the peanut contest.
Mrs. Swift was assisted in servin;
refreshments by her husband and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Martha
Ross.
Those enjoying the evening were
Marvin Thone, Clarence Simmons.
Wilbur La Salle, Hal Paddock, Jack
Hammond, Robert Fox, Dick Miranda,
Kenneth Ross, Elizabeth Ross, Mrs.
Martha Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Swift.
One of the events planned tor
March by members of the Presbyter
ian church is the missionary play.
Working and Playing at Missions"
to be given at the Presbyterian church
March 4th under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society and
directed by Mrs. N. WL Bowland. In
the cast will be Mrs. Duane Ely, Mrs.
Andrew Rintiul, Mrs. .C. Schuebel, Mrs.
John Collie, Mrs. Frank Schoenborn,
Mrs. Frank Alldredge, Mr. H. G. Ed
gar, Miss Ruth Schuebel and Miss
Frankie Bowland.
There will be music during the eve
ning.
No admission will be charged, but
a sliver offering will be taken.
The committee in charge of the en
tertainment is composed of Mrs. N.
W. Bowland, chairman: Mrs. Eliza
beth Glover and Miss Alma Moore.
Miss Dorothy Stafford, a talented
musician of this city,and instructor
of the piano, presented a number of
her pupils in recital at the Stafford
home on High street Saturday after
noon, when the following excellent
program was given:
Duet "Elfin Dance," Hazel Jean
and T'o'ea Woodward; "Three Little
Melons-." Orace Miller; "The Buz
zing Bee." Hazel Jean Woodward;' "A
Mferry) Dance" and "March of the
Dwarfs," Marian Robinson; "Guitar
Announement is made that those
amusing singers, Collins and Harlan,
are' scheduled for a concert at the
Congregational church on the night of
March 8th. .
Collins and Harlan have earned the
reputation of being America's Favorite
Entertainers, because of their aston
ishing repertoire of humorous songs,
but neither Arthur Collins nor Byron
G. Harlan started out to enter their
present career. Mr. Collins was going
to be an actor.
Then he became a sucessful opera
singer, and got a real job with De Wolf
Hopper in "Wang." Mr. Collins also
appeared in "The Lion Tamer," with.
Francis Wilson. It was after that,
that he met with Byron G. Harlan,
and the two decided to combine their
talents.
Mr. Harlan is one of those famous
people from Kansas. . Nearly all the
celebrities there are, came from Kan
sas once upon a time. Unlike Mr.
Collins Byron Harlan never meant
to be an actor at all. But he did have
a beautiful voice and so he decided to
go the great City and cultivate It. In
this case the great city was Chicago.
And there Mr. Harlan began his stage
career with an engagement In an
opera company.
The concert is to given in connec
tion with an Edison phonograph tone
test, staged under the direction of
Burmeister & Andresen.
Tuesday was guest day for Chapter
P, P. E. O.. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Caufield.
The guests were the mothers of
members or some friend, who acted
as substitute.
The " rooms were decorated- with
bowls of Japonica, which gave a
bright, spring like cheerfulness.
There was an excellent program
given. Fred Tooze, Jr sang, with
Mrs. Arthur Beattle, accompanist.
His numbers were "Mother McChree"
and "Mother O'Mine" by Mrs. Mary
Adelle Vann. Other numbers were
reading, Mrs. H. G. Edgar; "Reminis
ences of Civil War," Mrs. Mary A.
Jones; "Present Day Mothers," Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye; duets "Home to
Our Mountains" and "When I Know
That Thou Art Near Me." Mrs. John
Wadron and Mrs. John Risley.
Delicious, refreshments were serv
ed.
The guests were Mrs. Margaret Wil
liams, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Eliza
beth Goodfellow, Mrs. H. G. Edgar,
Mrs. William Krassig, Mrs. Mary A.
Jones, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. C. H.
Dye, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Mrs. A.
Backus, Mrs. William Kinsel, Mrs.
Margaret S. Beattie, Mrs Sophia
Charman.
The members were Mrs. O. A.
Welsh, Mrs. N. WL Bowland, Mrs.
John Waldron, Mrs. C. Schuebel, Mrs.
A. G. Beattie, Mrs. John Risley, Mrs.
E. Jack, Mrs. G. H. Tracy, Mrs.
Fred J. Tooze, Mrs. Charles Caufield,
Mrs. William Andresen, Mrs. E. W.
Scott, Mrs. H. W. Paine, Mrs. J. F.
Clark and Mrs. Raymond Caufield.