USA > Illinois > The centennial of the state of Illinois. Report of the Centennial Commission > Part 37
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" To be eing to the old ai of "The Little Black Bull." Now that in the stanzas the ardienes is being appealed to to fail Illinois, and in the chorus the audi 1 1 holling her; in other words, Illinois is in the third person in the verse part, in the second person in the chorus.
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
THE CENTENNIAL BANNER
Th. Illinois Centennial Commission asked the General As- sembly to authorize for the Centennial observance the use of a special and distinctive banner or hag to be used to advertise the Centennial and for other publicity purposes. Several designs were submitted to the Commission. The one selected was that of Mr. Wallace Rice, pageant writer for the Commission. It is a beauti ful banner which lends itself remarkably well to all schemes of decoration. It was used extensively throughout the State and was a marked feature of all the Centennial celebrations.
It is described in the Act of the General Assembly authoriz- ing its nse as the Centennial banner or flag.
The banner has blue and white stripes as described in the Act, has twenty-one blue starz on the white stripes of the flag. The State of Illinois was the twenty-first State to be admitted to the American Union. The ton stars in the upper of the white stripes represent the ten northern states which were a part of the Union before Illinois was admitted and the ten stars on the lower of the white stripes represent the ten southein states which were member, of the American Union when Illinois became a State. The twenty- first star which is larger in size represents "Illinois", the twenty- first State to become a part of the American Union of States, the United States of America.
FLAGS
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL. COMMISSION OFFICIAL STATE BANNER OR FLAG
Off in! State Banter or Flas Au- Design.
$ 1. thorized.
§ 2 Official Centennial Fing. (HOSE BILL No. 650, Appanved June 25, 1917.)
Av Acr Authorizing the Illinois Centennial Commission to have an official State Ban er or Flag.
Scerros 1. Be it emneted by the People of the State of Illi- nois, represented in the General Assembly: That the Illinois Con- tennicl Commission be and is hereby authorized and permitted to have and to use a Stife banner or flag commemorating the Cen-
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DOCUMENTS
tentoal : ou. ersany of the a lini sion of the Super Minois into the Federal Tien, spbout to the restrictions provided Is the laws of the United States and of the State of Illinois as to the United States flag or ensign, the design for which banner or ilag had been ap- proved by said Commission and is as herein described.
2. Said banner or pennant shall consist of three horizontal stripes in proper proportion as to length and width. the upper and the lower stripes being white in color and the middle stripe nat- ional blue in color, said stripes being of sach dimensions that they will appear of cqual width. At the staff end of the flag or emblem there shall be ten stars, blue in color in the upfor white stripe, and ten stars, blue in color in the laver white stripe, cach group of said ton stars being arranged in four rows as follows: Four Wie stars in the first rov near the staff end of the flag or emblem, three blue stars in the second row. two blue stars in the third row, and one blue star in the fourth or last row, in such a manner that four of said blue stars in each white stripe shall face the staff end and four of said blue stars shall also face the middle or blue stripe. In the center blue stripe, near the staff end of said blue stripe, and in a proper relative position between the two star fields on the two white stripes, there shall be ore single white star of a larger size than the stars on the white stripes representing Illinois, the twenty-first State admitted to the Union.
3. The Ilinois Centennial banner or flag as described in this Act shall be the official Centennial fing or pennant used in the celebration of the om hundredth anniversary of the admission of Illinoi: into the Federal Union.
APPROVED June 25, 1911.
THE CENTENNIAL POSTER
As one of the :Incial features of its publicity work, the Illi- nois Centennial Concision decided to offer a prize for a design for a poster which would in this form suggest the great history of the State, during its first Century of Statehood.
The Commission hoped that a design might be secured which would, in an artistic and striking way, bring before the people the
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
beginnings, growth and present high position of the State during; the Century from 1818 to 1918.
The Committee on Publicity, of which Rev. Frederic Sieden- burg was chairman, arranged for a competition among the poster artists of the United States, and sent out letters to many pel-on- whom it was supposed might be interested, and advertisements of the contest were printed in art magazines and periodicals, and notices of it posted in several art school and institute. The response was quite general and a large number of designs were sub- mitted, many of them of merit. The design sch ted as deserving of the first prize by the committee, Rev. Frederic Siedenburg. chairman of the Committee on Publicity of the Centennial Cour mission, Mr. Ralph Clarkson, the noted portrait painter, and a member of the State AArt Commission, and Mr. Martin Roche, a distinguished architect also a member of the State Art Commi- sion, was that submitted by Mr. Willy G. S. sser of New York, and may be described as follows :
A Pioneer with flint-lock mu-ket. Kneels in reverence to the United States Flag. The present State Boase of Illinois is in background showing the progress of the century. Above the head of the pioneer appear the dates "1818-1918" and twenty stars, representing the iwenty state : admitted before Ilinois. On a line below in the center, the new star. Ilinois, appears. Below the figure the words --
"Not without thy wondrous story Can be writ the Nation's glory. ILLINOIS"
The background of the po-ter is blue.
Sixty-eiglit designs were submitted. These designs came from all parts of the United States. Five designs were accepted and prizes awarded.
The first prize design, that of Mr. Sesser above described, ro- produced in its original colors and in various sizes, was used largely in advertising the Centennial observances.
Thousands of these reproductions were distributed throughout the State.
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL POSTER
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DOCUMENTS
The five original posters are now hanging in the Illinois State Historical Library at Springfield.
Copies of the lettere sent out by the Secretary of the Centen- nial Commission in relation to the Poster Contest are hereby given :
PRELIMINARY LETTER
1818-1918
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
On January Twelfth, Nineteen Serenteen.
DEAR SIRS:
The Illinois Centennial Commission desires to call your at- tention to a competitive contest for a poster design to comunemo- rate the One-hundredth Anniversary of the admission of Illinois into the Federal Union in 1913. The designs must be of one sheet, i. e., 28" x 4?" in size.
A prize of one hundred dollars shall be given to each of the best five designs and five hundred dollars extra to the best of these.
The award is to be made by a committee of three selected by the Illinois Centennial Commission in consultation with the State Art Commission.
The competition is open to all and the Commission reserves the right to reject all designs. Posters are to be submitted to the undersigned not later than April 15, 1911.
JESSIE PALMER WERFR, Secretary of the Commission.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL POSTER CONTEST
The Illinois Centennial Commission desires a poster which will symbolize or portray the growth of Illinois from a pioneer -27 C C
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
State at the time of its admission into the Union in 1818 to it- prezent proud position in the sis erhord of states.
The Commission wishes the artist to have the widest range in his conception, and hence imposes no limitations upon his crea- tive skill.
While it seems unlikely that a satisfactory design could be conceived which does not contain the word "illinois? and the datos 1618 and 1918, the Commission does not stipulate that these shall appear in the design ..
The occasion calls for a poster conveying in terms of idea, line and color, some suggestion of three principal ideas, an anni- versary, a celebration, and Illinois. The ideal design would con- vey an unmistakable and forceful impression of the three ideas.
The design just be of one sheet, i. e., 28" x 4?". The color scheme is not to exceed four color process work. A white margin of two inches in width all around is suggested but is not stipu- lated. The design must be suitable for reproduction in sizes from that of the original sheet, i. e., 28" x 12", down to a poster stamp.
A prize of one hundred dollars will be given to each of the best five designs submitted, and five hundred dollars additional will be given the best one of the five.
The award is to be made by a committee of three selected by the Illinois Centennial Commission in consultation with the State Art Commission.
The originals for the designs selected as the best five and for which prizes are awarded, become the property of the Illinois Con- tennial Commission.
No name, word or mark other ih. a that which is a part of the design may appear on the face of the poster, and no name, word or mark may appear upon the border.
All originals must be executed in accordance with these rules.
All original, must be carebilly joekel and delivered to an expre's office or .posuntice, with all charges prepaid, and addressed to Jessie Palmer Weber, Secretary. Illinois Centennial Commis- sion. Poster Contest, Springfield. Hlin is.
Each original design must her on the back an identifying symbol or word. This identifying symbol or word must be re-
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DOCUMENTS
peated on the outside of a sunled envelope, enclosed with its cor- responding design. Thi sealed envelope shall contain :
1. The name and address of the competitor.
2. Postage sufficient to pay the return charges if the return of the design is desired.
This sealed envelope shall not be opened until after all awards have been made.
Upon the back of the design, the only name, word or mark permitted is the identifying symbol or word. It being understood that the artist's name or address may not appear anywhere except within the sealedl envelope. Any design submitted which violates these rules will in justice to other competitors be rejected.
The Commission has arranged for a public exhibition of the designs in the rooms of the Springfield Art Association, and other exhibitions may be held. For the purpose of these exhibitions and for the sake of uniformity, the Commission requests the partici- pants to use a heavy weight illustrating board. In case the artist prefers to work on other material, it is suggested that he have the drawing mounted on heavy weight board.
To avoid warping of the drawings, all contestants are re- quested to have the drawing board backed up by a sheet of tough paper, which will keep the design submitted entirely flat.
The Commission reserves the right to retain all the originals entered in the competition until a date not later than January 1, 1918.
This reservation is made to permit the widest possible ex- hibition of the designs.
The competition is open to all and the Commission reserves the right to reject all designs.
The designs submitted in comp tition are to be sent to the undersigned not later than April 15, 1912.
JE. STE PALMER WEBER. Secretary, Illinois Centennial Commission, Springfeld, Illinois.
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL POSTER CONTEST
(SUPPLEMENTARY LETTER)
In the rules for a poster contest sent out by the Illinois Cen- tennial Connis-ion some interested persons have thought that the stipulation as to color scheme is not clear.
The sentence in question reads as follows: "The color scheme is limited to four color process work," which means that four color process work is the maximum of colors to be allowed. It would have been clearer and more casily understood if the rule for the color scheme had said "The color scheme is not to exceed four color process work." This, of course, does not mean that a design employing fewer colors will not be considered.
The Commission has been informed that heavy weight illus- trating board is not easily obtained in the size stipulated for the design, i. e., 25" x 42". The Commission therefore suggests that as illustrating board may be obtained of a size 30" x 10", which is a stock size, and as this size represents the same actual surface, it is allowed and sugersted that a sheet of this latter size (30" x 40") be used.
All designs must be sent to the Secretary of the Commission. JESSIE PALMER WEDER, Secretary, Ilinois Centennial Commission, Spring.24, Illinois.
PRIZES AWARDED
Springf -Id, Illinois, May 29, 1917.
DEAR SIP :
I ber to say that your design for the Illinois Centennial Poster was received and plmed in the competition.
The jury which made the award were: Mr. Martin Roche, and Mr. Ralph Clark-on, both members of the Illinois State Art Commission, and R v. Fred ric Siedenburg. of the Illinois Cen- tennial Commission.
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DOCUMENTS
The prizes were awarded as follows: first, Mr. Willy G. Sesser, 23 West Forty-second Street, New York City; second, Mr. R. Fairweather Babcock, 1320 Republic Building. Chicago, Illinois; third, Mr. John A. Bazant, 92] Jackson Avenue. Bronx, New York; fourth, Miss Hazel Brown, Chicago Academy Fine Arts, 81 East Madison Street, Chicago, Hiinois; fifth, Mr. Charles Ryan, Chicago Academy Fine Arts, 81 East Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.
There were sixty-eight designs submitted. The Jesigns were exhibited at the Springfield Art Association until May 14, 1917, and are now or exhibition in the Department of Art and Design at the University of Illinois, Colam.
You will no doubt recall that the Illinois Centennial Cominis- sion in the rules for the poster competition reserved the right to retain all designs until January 2, 1918, for exhibition purposes. Very truly yours, Jussin PALMEP WEBER, Secretary, Ilinois Centennial Commission.
PROGRAM
THE MASQUE OF ILLINOIS PRESENTED BY TIL ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
August Twenty-sixth Nineteen ITundred and Eighteen Eight-Fifteen P. M. Coliseum Illinois State Fair Grounds Springfield
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Otto L. Schmidt, Chairman, Chicago Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber, Secretary. Springfield Edward Bowe, Jacksonville Edmund J. James, Urbana Jolm J. Brown, Vandalia Georre Pasfield, Jr., Springfield
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
John W. Bunn, Springfield
Wittiaro N Pelouze, Chicago
William Butterworth, Moiine
A. J. Poorman, Jr., Fairfield
Leon A. Colp, Marion Thomas F. Scully, Chicago
Rev. R. W. Eunis, Mason City
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, Chicago
E. B. Greene, Urbana
Hugh S Magill, Jr., Directo . Springfield Horace H. Bancroft, Asst. Director, Jacksonville Halbert O. Crews, Manager Publicity, Springfield
Sangamon County Centennial Celebration Committee C. L Conkling, Chairrian Wie. H. Conkling, Secretary
Executive Committee
Mrs. V. Y. Dallman
R. C. Lanphier
James M. Graham
Logan Hay
Mrs. George T. Palmer J. Frank Prather
General Committee
R. C. Lanphier
Mrs. George T. Palmer
Dr. C. A. Frazee
Miss Elberta Smith
Ia B. Blackstock
J. F. Macpherson
Major Bluford Wilson
Harry W. Nichey
Logan Hay
Harlington Wood
Chas. T. Baumann
Il. O. MeGrue
Prof. I. M. Allen
Mrs. Burton M. Reid
George Pasfield, Jr.
H. A. Dirksch
R. E. Woodmansee
Col. R. J. Shand
A. D. Stevens
Ilugh S. Magill
Mrs. Porter Paddock
Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber
Cast Commit't
Mrs. P. B. Warren, Chairman Mrs. V. Y. Dallman, Vice Chairman Miss Theresa G. Gorman, Secretary R. Albert Guest I. M. Allen
Costume Committee Mrs. Robert C. Lanphier Mrs. Logan Hay
Program Committee Robert W. Troxell
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DOCUMENTS
"THE MASQUE OF ILLINOIS"
WALLACE RICE, Author Music by EDWARD C. MOORE
PRODUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FREDERICK BRUEGGER, Pageant Master ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
MUSICAL DIRECTOR MRS. FREDERICK BRUEGGER
ART DIRECTOR MR. RUSSELL ABDILL
Danas Arranged by MIRS. HAZEL H. MOORE
Director of Dances
MISS LUCY BATES
ARGUMENT
EARLIER ILLINOIS PART 1.
"The Masque of Illinois" is an attempt to interpret symbolically the 245 years (1673-1918) of the history of the Illinois Country. It is, therefore, itself a closely written synopsis, no event having influence upon the development of the State being on itted.
Illinois is first shown surrounded by her Prairies, Riers Forests, and Flowers, which may be taken as standing for our natural resources. Upon this primitive and fuelle peuce Far inud's, followed by a band of Indian: who dance a ver and sju & d. nep. They are frightened away by the coming of the French (16731. Juli. t, LaSalle, and Tonty are shown as symbolizing certain of the gifts th French Trought to us, religion being indicated by the procession rolloy ity of the first mission- aries with. their Indian converts, and gayety by the dance, interrupted by the coming of the Deiti-h (1763), who fly the r flag in the place of the French lilies, and bring in their train Tyranny for an irresponsible military government, and H: te, from having armel the Indians against the settlers. The Britishar: routed in turn by the Virginian frontiers- men (1778), in alliance with France. They sing "The Virginian Song." and introduce Virginia, our first American ruler, who calls in Columbia. in reference to the cession of the Illinois Country to the Nation (1757). With Columbia come Liberty, Love, and Justi :, fo" who's a hymn is sung, and the first se-ne concludes with the placing of the crown of statehood upon the brew of Illinois, the contyany sin, ing "Fli: Illinois."
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
ILLINOIS STATEHOOD
PART II.
The Centennial hymn, "Our Illincis," is sung at the opening of the second seene. Illinois reappears, resisting the advances of Slavery (1823). Lafayette's Visit (1823) is portrayed.
The Blackhawk Wir (1:32) is shown by another war dance, fol- lowed by the exile from the State of the Indians (1833). The building of canals and railways is symbolized by the Rivers and Forests. Illinois jejects the bribe of Repudiation (1842-4), and of Polygamy, with the expulsion of the Mormons (1816). In a vision Illinois com- memorates the gallanay of our soldiers in the Mexican War (1846-7). The Illinois Colleges founded before 1861 celebrate themselves in a march. Illinois mourn, with pride the soldiers of the Civil War (1861-5), with an Alleluia for all who die in freedont's cause. The Chicago Fire (1571) is indicated, and the World's Columbian Exposi- tion (1893) folley's with a procer ion of the Nations. Following this comes Belgium in the grip of Tyranny, France with Fear, and England with Hate, this episode concluding when the three Evil Brethren carry Belgium forcibly away, Columbia re-enters, with Love, Liberty, and Justice, to whom the nations kneel. Columbia declares war, cur soldiers and sailors enter. Illinois prays for victory. All sing the Star Spangled banner, and the Masque is done.
PRINCIPALS FOR "MASQUE OF ILLINOIS"
(In order of appearance)
Trumpeter. Mildred M. Shand
Trumpeter Ida E. Shand
Prologue General Frank S. Diesen
Illinois. . Florence Lowden
Fear. Elmer E. Bradley
The
Indian Chief. Burke Vonvil
Illinois
French Officer C. J. Doyle
Joliet.
Paul S. Kingsbury
Company
LaSalle
Ilarry Luehr-
Tonty
J. R. Loib
Marquette. Hugh Graham:
Hennepin Edmund Burke
Mar .. E. Forbw
Lotti Down.y
I' therp. N. Hartmann
M. rrr Fitch
Patas Smth
1673 Maiden
Eleanor Robinson
Kathleen T. Gallagher
May CLEpsy.
Hate. . . Charles Hidsca
Tices
Membre Paul Buins Ribourde. T. J. Condon
British Officer Harry Smith Tyranny George W. Kenney
Gur viele F. Griffin
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DOCUMENTS
British Sold 'T. J. Sullivan
Frontiersri :... W. F. Workinan
Virginia.
Elizabeth B. Meterlf
Columbia.
Christine Brown
Liberty
. Elizabeth Keay's
Justice ..
Mary Douglas Hay
Love.
Edith Carroll
Crown Bearer
.Mary Jane Meredith
First Page.
Lorna Doone Williamson
Second Pare. Virginia Dure Williamson
1823 Maiden Della Kikendall
Slavery
Henry Lyman Child
Lafayette
Herber: W. George
Indian Chief's Daughter .. Mrs. Barr Brown Repudiation. Hugh Graham
1840 Maiden .Hylen Griffiths
Polygamy HI. M. Solenberger
1821 Maidu Louise Hickox
Fire Dance
. Luey Dates 1871 Maiden
Gladys Troxell
Chicago. Mrs. John Prince
1893 Maiden
Charlotte Pasfield
One in Black Mrs. H. E. Patton
Belgium.
Mrs. John W. Black
France
Mrs. Wm. L. Patton
England
Mary Colein
Scotland.
Mrs. Berallt Southwick
Ireland. Leleine _leGowan Canada . Mary Shaftid 1914 Maiden Hildr d Hatcher
Red Cross Muriel Stratham
Flowers
I.a. I. Brown
K Cherine L Mefin ley
Fiat ces Daigh
Helen Ruth Daigh
Genevieve Tol 1
Dorothy E. O'brien
Margaret S. Yos.erst Man.T. Hallinan
Katherine Mo ri hi therine Friedmeyer Helen Goodell
Rivers
Atina H. Foutch
Dorothy M. Osborne
Edith E. Edwards
Mary A. Loglaut Aune L. Mauning T'asula A. White M. Frances B .. nes
M. me I. Schou
Margery LaRose
Helen Chandler
Prairies
Mary A. Manning wianie B. O.to JEli B. Keely Martret A. Keely Jate Fismer
Aher Gorman
Virginia S. Osboire
Ather Shaughness! Marie Casey
Illinois Groups Boy Scouts FRED IMIN, Scout Master
Harold Ar om Lor leer Kunz Richard Now
Dwight Trumbell
Smrt Relier
J. In Cr h. 1.1 V:Il News
Slanty Vie Robert Seaif
Ind an Prates
C. R. Co: fant
J. F. Connelly
7 .nl Harmes
Sam Christopher
Dare L. M itin W. A. Laster
(. .. H. milton B. R. MAIS Arthur bildde
Intry Converse Surnud! Ecl. l Albert C. Converse
Charles frahm Charles Hit: Marshal Meby F
Frank Stowars
Durke Varvil I mel Brooks Edwin .A. Com E. W. Wright V. A. Com;'1 Warren L Ns
1: M. Shanklin
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ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Indian Maidens
Lillibelle Troth
Lucille Mepromery
Glitrude Hall
Alice Men IN
Echi Thi mosun
H . ie Crafton
Ida Johnson
Lucille I'nin
French Soldiers
Harry W. Nicky A. F. Shepherd 1. 0. Cantata Dr. A. W. Parker
Children of Illinois
Geo. Edward Cot
Chas, Daav.sin
Mary Graham
Geo. French
Halbert Crm-
Eleanor Ba.lou
Marshall 3par4
Lou! . Mccarthy
Billy Meteer
Nona W.I ...
Mors Det H. Jayne
Jana Gilliam
Billy Lou savne
Llizabeth Fren. h
Crtleib Murphy
Sim I'erpat Iss
Mercedes ME !
Chenbach Murphy
Lunt. Lambert
Mars Meredith
Icletta De
M- Linn Cd;
Loren Sutrath
James Edwx, Mu. Her
J. ther MeAls
V.rawvia S. Osborne
Maurice H Johan
Street Dirketvan
James Jones
Helen Frearty
Bob Patton Ch.s. Linghier
Alle Butke Niny Jate Jackie
Marthe Mlecanu
Mary Jeparty
Virginia Pel
Soloists
MISS GEORGIA L. OSBORN", And MP R. A. GUEST
The 1 1.is
Spirit of Fre -- IPY HATIS
1
Mis. Grazie Cre ---
W. R FL.M.
Mrs. Wrham D M. King.
O. G. MitAr
Mrs. G. C. Rockies 11
Har:, J. FISH s
. W. R. i ...
..
William L }
Diss Margitet M. Heid
Fire Sprites
Martha Bliss Jeanette Salzen-bin
I' ttie Guliett Ingthe Coc
Kathe : . Murray Rose Alice Coe
Water Sprites
Mary Stuart Exin thy B .. Ir
Margaret Hower
Katherine Whde Dorothy Coe
Dorothy Dik9 11
Wm. Diefenthaler
William J. Aurchus
J. M. Pollard
Harry Watson
Bud Barber
Rice J. Moore
J. wootte Hewan
Milen Froaddus
Ethel Met'une
Cathode Grahamn
Clata Giaham
Mary Etar ..
Nina Staly
R B. H. r:is
MOURNERS OF THE CIVIL WAR Maar Guest, Soloist
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DOCUMENT:
C. die of Hogy, 35. Fres Stephensun Post No. 30, G. A. R.
HI. J'. BRIGGS, Commander R. H. Cuvox, Vice-Con mender
R. W. Ewing E. P. Birt'ett Chat. Schug pel John Dilks
J. B. Inman Wash Irwin
Chas Finmons J. 3. Stevenson
J. S. Thong -on
E. S. Johnson
W. T. McCoy
I. Gu st
Fre ch Woodrunners
George A. Fish
Ted Weites O. F. Davenport
J. S. Crushr L. J. W.hu
J. E. Schwarzott
M. B. Honglard
French Company
Lee Day
Tupsy Smith
Doris Idonk
Caroline Dorwin
Claribel Biber
Alma Armstrong
Jennie Hl- 4
Marin AL's
Leonore r .tton
Dorothy Runyan Joo Lynd
Vedilo Regis Chores
Under the direction of Miss DISSI HANRATTY
Mrs. J. W. Hington
Maizerit Mulcahy
Ruth True
Mrs. Cum pipes
Matr Forme
Grace Morgan
Mrs. I. ma Nichols
Mas. H Da Warburg
Mrs. Cuor D.vingort
Katherine Luby
Mrs. Jerry Sexton
Not Mark y Augusti Fabry
Mis. Walter Ryan
Matry Barry
Thus. Yor .erst
Anna Hoz in
Ilmuiry H .ker
Pertha Swan
At nes Siechley
Wm. J. Pos ity
Jessie Smith
Jas. Murphy ('us Link:
Gertik Wh's
1'1 Dolan
Thete i ... .
Mrs. Enma Jones
Mrs. Wir Borcter
Mrs. M.c. HischGs Mis. Netti Hany
Sigmund Ichner
Mary Buey Emiy Bu v
2. print Nollen
H. Raten-tein
Marcaret Baoy
Will Foster Jas. Knox Isabella Fazaity
Recsi: Ha ims
Margaret Gaffigan
Margaret Laurer
Marie E-1:
Mrs. Inte 12.
May Doyle
Anna Lawless
Kath attp Quân
Mar ratet O'Brien t'icil True
Lucy Kelly Katharine Kelly
Rose Fantal Nan Do; le
Jean Sein
Alice Warren Martha Wirrins
Margaret Potter
Converse St.ley
Robert Risse
papier. Matheny
IIrman Helinle
Alice Imay
Helen Galbran
Ms. Viola E. H delay
Margaret MicGink
Mrs. John Kohlbecker
Miss Theres Wochner
Mrs. M .... . Powell Sue Box
Mari, Statioim
Thes Reya Ms
Prob L. Setlecker carl Kane J. B. Bird John Fix Chas. Metrger
Gertrude Staab
Margaret Ryan
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