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PAGE SIX THE ABIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1918 CONSULT US NOW ml MTa your eye?, add lo jour eye comfort. Northrup Optical Co. !l East Ailams St. Phone :( lor appointment Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE VALLEY MACHINE WORKS 7th Ave. and Santa Fe Tracks Phone 1085 GENERAL MACHINE WORK Kodaks and FILM WORK Leave developing with us. Work finished and delivered within M hours. All work high class. "A M Mil I FT n.n.JiiuuLiv.nQM. MOToncrckt PCuvrm-iar ttn. tAau CONSTABLE ICE & FUEL CO. Wood and Coal IF YOU HAVE A DIAMOND to sell for cash, come direct to MACK GARDNER 45 North Central $-Loans Easy-S o get on your furniture, automobile, ive stock, etc., up to $150. Confiden tial. Phone us for information. MUTUAL LOAN CO. 1500 Grand Ave.; Phone 1396 Office Hours, 3:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO. 223 South Thid St. Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co. F She Mid up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol lidded, will turn gray. streaked and laded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, atop scalp itching and falling hair Jui-t a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Hagc Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost ing about 50 cents a large bottle nt drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage nd Sulphur Compound," thus avoid ng a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not linful, we nil desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage sud Sulphur, no one can tell, because H docs it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush ith It and draw this through your b.iir, taking one small strand at a Mmc; by morning all gray hairs have 4iappeared, and. after another appll "atlon or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. Phone lS'Hj BPS3$ HUM A USED SG TEH TO DARKEN HI WATER rtEORT FOR MAY 20. Elevation if water in reser voir at ti . m 189.41 Coat Mill, acre feet S32.7S5 Loss in acre feet 4.543 Elevation of watw in reser voir one yew ago 226.52 i Contents, an-.; tret, year ago. 1,39:1, 14u I Normal flow, U. 1 20,732 Normal flow, M. L, same date in 1917 67,210 Water used lor irrigation north side ,"2,080 j Water used far irrigation south side 42,200 WEATHER FORECAST ("Republican A. P. Leased Wire Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday Irene rally fair; . not much change in j temperature. Soul hern California Fair. West Texas Tuesday and Wednes day, fait. Colorado Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy and unsettled! not much change in temperature. New Mexico Tuesday and Wednes day partly cloudy; warmer northwest portion Tuesday. WEATHER REPORT. rs 1 "5 g " 5 c llnston 76 Chicago "'4 Denver 62 Dm Moines 70 Flagstaff SI Fresno 7S 84 Pt Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear 'loudy Clear Pt'Cldy Clear PL Cldy i loudy Clear Clear Clear 'loudy Clear i 'loudy 70 60 78 80 80 6S 62 o 0 o o o 0 I 0 I 0 II 0 .11 T i lalveatorj . . . vansas City . . so 7S i.os Anceles 64 Minneapolis 60 .ccillcs .... Meal n lcans X w York . . . klahoma . . . PHOENIX .. Roewell Si. LoOil .... Baa Kiego .. Ban 1'i ati' i. o Tacaan BITaahinston . Winnipeg . . . fama . . .92 64 6 0 'I. tr lear Pt. Cld- PLCMy Pt. CWy Clear ,M .78 . 16 Local Weather Yesterday 1'cniperauirr 1. 1 Temperature of evaporation. 47 Humidity, per cent 21 Wind direction E Wind velocity, miles 6 Rainfall o Weather Or. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Total rataftkS ss u 11 w J T Clr. .. 90 . 60 .. T Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree. Deficiency in tcmrerat'iro since the first of the month 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 86 degrees. Normal precipitation January' date S.M inches. Actual precipitation January da If 2.54 inches. 1 to 1 to Accumulated deficiency since Janu ary 1, .26 inches. C.OBKRT Q. GRANT. o 1 OBITUARIES Reuben Hill Funeral. Funeral services for Reuben Hill, ' who died on Friday morning at his i home, 911 Grand avenue, will be held this morning at 0:::o o'clock from the II. If, Mails funeral chapel, 311 North First arcane. The Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, will officiate. Service at Greenwood cem etery will be in charge of the Odd Fellows. Reuhen Hill was a Confed i rate veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted in Georgia at the age of 19 years. He was b native of that state, his wife dying about five years ago. Three children are left. They are Mrs. J. J. Harris. Mrs. Alice Jackson anil J. H. Hill, all of Phoenix. TOWN TOPICS NEW NOTARIES -The board of an perviaora yesterday approved the no torial bonds of A. L. Ozanne, L. M. Frev and Ines A. Ivev. ENLISTS IN NAVY Sam Cooper of :he Phoenix Furniture company has irritated in the navy and left last night' for San Francisco. SURVEYOR OFFICIAL TO AJO Sidney F. Flout, supervisor of surveys of the office of the surveyor general, left yesterday for Ajo where several nrvcys have been recently made. NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation com mission by the Sheldon Oil company, tic May Hay Oil and Gas company and the Ocotillo Products company. PYTHIAN SISTERS The regular Weekly meeting of the Fythian Sisters will he held in the K. of P. Hall on Thursday, Kay 2 ; Mrs. George Phoby will act as hostess on that occasion. MOTOR FROM TUCSON Mrs. K. A. Pike and sou, Raymond, motored up from Tucson Sunday and arc guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newton. SET PRELIMINARY HEARING Pedro Vasiir:, charged with attompt ng to obtain property by a bogus check, was arraigned before Jus'ico Wheeler reaterday who set his prelim inary hearing for 10 o'clock Thursday morning. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to El mer S. Ileal!, 39, Scottsdale and Alma I". Pettis, 28, Scottsdale; Wlllard Kel logg Craig, 3u, Phoenix- and Helen Elisabeth Thatcher, 30. Phoenix. ONLY PERFECT MEN According to an order received yesterday at the office of the adjutant general, no more men with remedial defects arc to be sent from this state until further no tice. This does not include the men in the large contingent which leaves on May 27. IN SUPREME COURT-The case of Inspiration Copper company vs. Fred A. Lindley yesterday was avgued and submitted to the supreme court. The Case of the Copper State Mining com pany vs. Tom Wills yesterday was or dered submitted to the supreme court on briefs. DISMISS COMPLAINT The com plaint of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber company against the Santa Fc, 'he Southern Pacific and the Arizona Eastern, concerning rates charged on lumber shipments from Williams to Globe and Miami, was yesterday dis Third Ave. and Madison St .V WHAT II IN W ' t Tftovi II awl I wain .. acmiii ,'" "i v 1 p r :mr m German Ked Cross clearing station, shortly after the beginning of Hindenburg's spring drive. Hindenburg's spring drive may bring exultation the kaiser, but his six sons are-all out of range of tha allies' guns. The people of Germany are paying an awful price for every yard gained. An idea of the losses that Germany is suffering may be gained from a glance at this Red Cross clearing station. missed by the corporation commission with which they had been filed. DEMONSTRATION TODAY Dem onstration of a meal, including roast chicken and bread, cooked in a fire- j tea cooker will be given by Mrs. K. T. Adams this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the boy's gymnasium of St. Mary's church. Mrs. Adams will also give a talk and will be assisted in the demon stration by Mrs Peter Block. FAMOUS MINING SUIT Judge Ly. ' man left last evening for Prescott where he will pass on the law points in the famous Kemp et all versus Hull Copper company, the United Verde Copper company et al. The case, which is the most important mining litiga tion in many years, will probably be set for trial at this time. Judge Lyman will return from the north tonight. NOW IN WASHINGTON Friends in Phoenix have received word that H. K. Behn. who is in the service of the government and who worked through out. Arizona last winter on the excess profits tax reports, is now permanently stationed at Washington in the excess profits tax jjivision. The business in terests of Mr. Behn in Arizona are be ing attended to by Mrs. Behn. BOX SOCIAL The Council of Jewish Women will have an all-day sewing on Wednesday. Come early and bring lunch. In order to raise more funds for the Red Cross, the Council of Jewish Women isoing to have a box social on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Riverside park. All are invited to bring their boxes of lunch and take part in the social. MOVES TO GLENDALE An nouncement is made chat Lee C Wool ery. a widely-known attorney of south ern Arizona, has moved from Cochise county to Glendale where he will open a law office. Mr. Woolery located in Cochise county nineteen years ago and has !een a frequent visitor in the Sail River valley. He finally has decided to join forces in the future develop ments of this valley. ASSESSMENT ROLL COMPLETE The assessment roll of 1918 has been completed. Yesterday County Assessor J. T. Bone turned the books of his office over to the board of supervisors which wil sit as a board of equaliza tion from June 1-10. During this period the public will be given opportunity to take up any irregularities or matters pertaining to assessments with the board. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REC ORD According to a statement re ceived at the office of the surveyor genera! yesterday, the interior depart ment contributed its share to the late Liberty loan, more than 80 per cent of all the employes of the department having subscribed The total sub scriptions of the department amounted to about J2.000.000. They have In creased steadily through the successive loans. ALLEGED CHECK ARTISTS I Chester Borowieg and William Wol I bert, alleged check artists, will be given l their preliminary hearing before Jus tice Wheeler on June 1. The men, who were returned from Kansas, were ar i raigned yesterday when the court ' placed their ball at $500 each which ! they failed to furnisn. They are al leged to have operated extensively among the auto supply shops in this city. CHARGES ASSAULT Charging that Nicholas Goraouses. a Greek, struck him when he tried to collect a dollar which he claims due him, Es nesto Rivero, yesterday swore to a ! -omplaiiit against Gorgeouses charging i him with assault. Gorgeouses was ar raigned before Justice Wheeler who set his preliminary hearing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was released on his own recognizance. SUCCEEDS JULIAN GANZ In the announcement that he is to leave short ly to enter the service, Julian Ganz names his successor as Ben L. Hen shaw, formerly chief examiner for the Arizona Equitable Rating office. Mr. J Ganz is one of the best known young j insurance men of the city, and in leav I ing his agency in charge of Mr. Hen- shaw he is confident that he has made a wise choice. Mr. Ganz was associat I ed in the business w ith his father, Emil Ganz, who will retain his interest in j the concern. SUE FOR LAND AND MONEY the Rural Settlements association is the plaintiff in an action instituted in I the superior court yesterday against W. Hayden, Harry Hancock, Charles Mil ler, FVed Tait and the Valley bank. The association asks that Hayden be adjudged to have acquired a contract with the state for the purchase of state lands, and ' improvements and water rights as its trustee and that he be required to convey and transfer all property, water rights and improve ments to the plaintiff. The remaining defendants, the plaintiffs ask to be re quired to account for and pay over the urn of $6,000 and that Hancock, Miller nid Tait, be enjoined and restrained from interfering with this policy. The complaint was filed by Chalmers, Stab!, Fennemore and Eongan. Use Republican Classified Ads for results Read for profit. Arizona Lodge No. 2, !'. & A. M. will confer the Entered Ap prentice degree. This Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, visit- ine brothers cordialiv invited. Geo. W. Stewart, W. M. It (Adv.) TJm Republican Clnaeilled Ada for I results Read for profit DEN BURG DRIVE MEANS TO GERMANY Motor Fire Truck Helps Safeguard Great Plant I. I : - -LjLltLltaji Modern factory construction of rein- forced concrete equipment with sprinkler system, hose station, auto matic alarms, etc., render a destructive fire well nigh impossible provided the blaze is detected and quenched in its incipient state. Many manufacturwr have gone even farther than the me chanical and structural safeguards, and have organized factory fire depart ments. All of these protective means and measures have been adopted in the great plant of Dodge Brothers at De troit, which is as nearly fireproof as modern construction can make it. In addition, a motor fire truck is always ready, day and night, to speed to the scene of a blaze. It has been placed in service not because of abnormal liability to or increase in the number of fires, but as a measure of greater efficiency. The truck is built on a Dodge Broth- IS IH BRIDE OF An unfamiliar voice will answer the telephone at the Salt River Valley Water Users' association today for the attractive young operator there for the past few years has taken a brief vacation. Her leav of absence this year takes the form of a honeymoon, for Miss Helen Elizabeth Thatcher joined the ranks of war brides yester day when she married Willard E. Craig of the reclamation service w ho is to leave soon for Camp Cody. The voung people left last evening for Prescott and plan to return to town within a short period, the bride resum ng her position in the Water Users' building and Mr. Craig entering the service. The wedding of the well-known Goupta took place at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E D. Welch, U West Willetta street, where the bride has made her home for thj past seven years. A pink and white color scheme was used in the living room where the service was read by Dean Scarlett of the Trinity Pro Cathedral. Miss Thatcher was charming in her bridal gown of White georgette crepe. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunei- roses. Miss Mildred Pickett was the maid f honor and only attendant, and C. R. 'taig served as his brother's best man. A "delightful feature was the music, the well-arranged program being pre sented by Mrs. C. R. Craig, who is an exceptionally pleasing pianist. She played McDowell's "To a Wild Rise," Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" and Dvorak's "Humoresque." After the ceremony a charmingly ap pointed supper was served to the guests who included a few of the most ntimate friends of the young people. rhey were accompanied as far as Olendale by a host of friends who made t plain to all that the Craigs were newlyweds. Mrs. Craig is oie of the best known nd liked voting business women of the city. She beg;in her employment in the Water Users' building shortly after the establishment of the office in Phoenix of the United States Reclamation Ser vice. She remained with the Water 1'si rs' association when they took over the operation of the salt River project. Mr. Craig was for several years witli the local reclamation service, and for the past few months has been visiting many of the projects in his work for the service. The pact few weeks he has been at Fort Bliss. Texas, as one of tin- physical directors for the army cantonment at that coin! HELEN THATCHER WILLI K. CR 16 ABM ers chassis, and carries a complete fire- tighting outfit, from small hand ex tinguishers to 500 feet of 2,,i-inch hose It is painted the regulation fire depart ment red, with brass trimmings, and could easily he taken for a standard fire truck belonging to a city fire de partment. Apparently nothing useful or essen tial in fire fighting has been omitted from its equipment. This includes two 35-gallon chemical tanks, with 21Ainch j little folk, he declares, holding that mi base connection; two 2'i-gallon ex- j proper foods not only rob the child' of tinguishers on air pressure; six one- its individuality, but fail to build quart extinguishers; 500 feet of 2-imuscle or bone. Inch hose in 50-foot lenghts; 200 feet Dr. Tarr is the only representative of one-inch chemical hose in 50-foot! of the' American association for the lengths; 100 feet of Es-inch rope for study and prevention of infant mortal hose lines; nozzles, hose holders, span- ' ity in this state. He is devoting his ner w renches, hydrant reducers, axes. : time at present to the child welfare crowbars, wire cutters and rubber! work advocated by President Wilson gloves, lanters, etc., together with a 26-foot extension ladder, a first aid kit and a stretcher. For the purpose of strengthening the state divisions of the Council of Na tional Defense, the woman's commit tee of that organization has appointed ; chairmen for, the many and various committees- md are making a patriotic appeal to the women of the state. The j chairmen of the, state committees are announced as follows: Miss Glendale j Griffiths, Phoenix, aegistration com- i mittee; Miss (P. Pederson, Tempo high school and Mrs. P. Lockwood, TJni- I versity of Arizona, food conservation; Mrs. J. C. Norton, child welfare; Miss Alice Birdsall, Liberty loan; Mrs. I. LaChanee, maintenance of existing so da agencies: Miss Emma 15. French, home and foreign relief; Miss Sallle j Davis, Hayden, health and recreation; Dr. Mary Neff, educational propagan da; Miss Ruth M. Wright, Miss Edith LuttrelL assistant, library work; Mrs. Edith Bradford, women in industry; Mrs. H. A. Guild, cooperation. The following is the personnel of the Maricopa county committee, who will cooperate with the county coun cil of defense as well as all organiza tions doing war work: Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mrs. H. L. Chalmers, Mrs; C. A. Van; Mrs. Charles Van Der Veer. Mrs. W. H. Stauffacher, Mrs. Clinton Campbell. Mrs. O. F. Anderson, Mrs. C H. Woods, Mrs. Greig Scott, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. J. H. McClintock, Mrs. W. H. Willde, Mrs. F. B. Stevens, Mrs. E. T. Adams. The committee will be subdivided for work in the field of food conservation, child welfare. Americanizing of all non-English speaking resident people, and such other work as the council of national defense may assign from time to time. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED hambra. Milker. H. Renaud, Al dm A LADY to work in confectionery; with some experience at soda fountain, preferred. Apply after 2:30 p. m. For tier's Confectionery, 201 W. Washing ton, it FOR SALE 6 grade Hereford year ling bulls K. Knudson. Phone S2J12, Chandler. dn FOR SALE 100 broilers. 1122 East tf ! Willetta Phone 3615. WANTED Woman or girl to do general housework. Mrs. K. Knudson. Phone S2J12, Chandler dn S ANTED By young man, a room with sleeping porch in private family; not sick. Phone 1985. tf ROOMS, cool and comfortable. East Van Buren. 316 dg PARASOLS recovered and made to order; all colors. Phone 1295. gb WANTED Room and board or room by healthy young man, in cast "d of city. Box 06A, Republican dg WOK COMMITTEE APPOINTS CHAIRMEN STATE SLOW IN ll WELFARE HI Declaring that Tucson responded better than Phoenix in the campaign of education for parents, which is now a national issue, Dr. Earl M. Tarr, who is conducting the welfare work in this state, yesterday claimed that while 201 babies were brought to his attention in Tucson, only 226 were presented in this city, with its much larger popu lation. According to this baby specialist, a mother must be shown that because it is a physiacl possibility to have a i child, does not necessarily mean she' ! know s how to raise a baby. Dr. Tarr was shocked to learn that 'the death rate in this state was 36 'out of every hundred babies. He be- lieve that children who have the ad vantage of living in this wonderful out-of-door land should have a far better chance than the little folk in j the congested districts of the east, yet here where the local kiddies only compare favorably with those of the same class in other states, the death rate is higher. By the present campaign he hopes j radical changes wil! result. He hopes jthat the state will be better equipped to care for its people, that there will be organized charities to direct its at tention to the little ones in need of protection from ignorant parents or those not able to give the youngsters j the required treatment. Clinic Is Needed "The state and county should appro- ' priate funds for a clinic where those 1 who can afford to pay will be given . ; treatment while those without means ;will be given the same care and atten ; tion as those who can afford medical aid,-' said Dr. Tarr. He is a strong advocate of service ; , workers, and it was through his ef- ; i forts that Tucson will have a worker ! I among the Mexican population this j summer. A special massmeeting has j ! been called in Tucson on Miiv 20 in order that Dr. Tarr might address the gathering, supplementing the talk lie i gave there before the Business Men's club where $200 was subscribed as a salary for the welfare ' worker among ! the Mexicans. "For some reason Phoenix does not i appreciate the n"c--ssity of working i among the Mexicans. 1 is true you have not such a large population ef Mexicans here, but the death rate is influenced materially by them. They are difficult to rouse, entirely differ ent from the Indians with whim I have had splendid success. The In dian mother I find better educated than the Sfexican. eager to learn and an j excellent imitator. Even the old buck j takes an interest, and many a one has come to me and asked about the I baby's sleeping pen and made inquir. j ies into the food question." Mother Must Learn Dr. Tarr claims that the old idea I of mother instinct is worn out and ! contends that it is just as necessary I for a mother to go to school to learn I the care of her child as it is for her to i attend cla-sses to learn to read and i write. Tluj vital problem she must learn to save her baby is the food question. Dr. Tarr is bitterly opposed to con densed foods when there is cow's milk to be had. Cow's miik modified to epresent the mothers will save the and which Dr. Tarr is carrying on with the cooperation of the state I health department, which is head by i Dr. W. O. Sweek and Mrs. J. C. Norton, chairman of child welfare department of the woman's committee of the Coun- j cil of Defense. o Use Republican Classified results Read for profit. Ads for Do not wait till tomorrow phone that WANT AD, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want. OPENS TONIGHT The Arbor Tea Garden Just north of the Country Club something a little different. Salads vith Victory Bread, good old Boston Baked Beans with President Wil son War Bread. Cool drinks served. Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. "We recently advertised in The Republican another brand of Union Suits and referred to them as 'B. V. D. Union Suits.' This was an error. "The B. V. D. Company having complained of this use of their trade mark, we wish to say that hereafter, so that the public may receive the right service, we will only refer to the trade mark 'B. V. D.' to advertise goods bearing the red woven B. V. D. label. WTe have no desire to infringe in any way on The B. V. D. Company's trade mark rights." WOLF'S SUIT HOUSE CLEAN NEWS AND ADVERTISING COLUMNS X m The management of The Arizona W Republican makes every effort to M keep unclean advertising and un- B clean news from reaching the h That's why the readers prefer The Republican X Ka anl that's why Republican advertising is pro- K ductive of "big" results. K Your Newspaper The Arizona RepubLcan f One ! Two ! Three ! Go ! You can't lose. a Clad in smart flannels, and topped with a Knox, Bangkok, you are readv to hit for the hilly country, tenuis court, golf links any plar-e Rogers-Peet clothes. McDougaMCassou Washington Street Neu-Fut Puts new life in your old tired feet. Sold on guar antee at Elvey & Hulett QUALITY DRUGGISTS Adams and First Ave. Phoenix Photographs lOe dozen Postcards, 3 for 25c ELECTRIC STUDIO" 37 West Adams The pupils of Miss Edna Pearl Re vare of the -Aiizona School of Musi'' gave an entertaining d?nce program last night at the school. Miss Revare was assisted by a violin pupil of Pro fessor Klingenfeld and voice pupils of Professor Carlson. Miss Alice Griffin was pianist. The following was the program; Garland Dance, Martha Tuttle. Kan Dance. Benita Hull. Novelette, Easter Williams. Violin. Cavatina, Borm, Edith Liebc now, accompanist, Mrs. A. Liebenow. Japanese Dance, Caroline Goldwatei. Benita Hull, Anna Rosenzweig. Mignonette, Dorothy Stauffer. Spanish Dance, Viola Hartmann. Poor Butterfly, Leda Reuben. Highland Fling, Janice Hildreth. Rose Ring, Viola Hartmann, Easter Williams, Benita Hull, Dorothy Stauf fcr. Tambourine Dance, Frances Loftus. Naila, Betty Fennemore. Sailor's Hornpipe, Lucile and Helen Young. Vacol Duet, Serenade, Schubert. Mrs. Chas. W. Ferry and Clara Wilky, ac companist. Ida Mae Golzc, violin Ob bligato, Edith Liebenow. Spring Song, Katharine Baum. "Over There,'' Viola Hartmann, Easter Williams. Finale, Viola Hartmann, Easter Wil liams. Lucile Young. Helen Young, Leda Reuben, Betty Fennemore, Doro thy Stauffer, Janice Hildreth. Jose phine Anita Strauss, Anna Rosenzweig. Caroline Goldwater, Ellen Margucrita Schnebly, Benita Hull. DANCING PUPILS ; IN FINE H