Asa phoenix vol 2 no 10 nov 1915

THE

PHOENIX

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . NOVH~BER . . . . .23, . .1915 ..

.

·mtUME II

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...... . .

. .NUMBER . . . 10 ..

HERM3S (Continu e C:) the s~ eci al pa t ron of physicians. an ~ ' loake(l L 1or.~._ one of his : _:> ar·c icular a ttri')utes·- a s the SJ.<"'nbol of "Gh e me c. icn l prof ession.

It is interesting 1; ~ no"Ge, rr.oreov er, that t he color GREEN hel~ s~cred to He~mes, :::>art l y bec cu s~ 1t 1s_tlle color of the palu, but more esp~cu1 ~ly because the grn~n of vegetat1on 1s s ymbolic of regeration is the distinctive color for doctor~ of me cl(.'cine. Henc e its use in the linin;:: f or the hoo cs of gowns worn b y those t~k ing t~ c ir M.D. de grees, as well a3 the emp loymentGof the green cross on the physicia n 1 s a u tomobile.

One me d lcal :fraternity, P}li J~ lpha Sigma, uses the canuceus ent~ed with serpents and topped with wings us its bn.dg c , an:1 :: dent a l fra t ern i t :r , Psi Omega, emp loys the s ymbol on it s pin . ·~ · HERMES OF OLTI.!PIA One of the l a r t;, cst c ol lege frat er n i t ies. Ka p -, ..:. S i gwa, u s cs the s ~:rnbol, a n d ca ll s its I:lO. pl Z in<' "The Caduceus" l;houe;h it nal:cs no ,claim to Eerme s hims elf, a t l eas t s o fa-r ns is knovm ' Interesting QS is He mes in t h e role of PHYSICI.AlJ, an e esi' ecic.lly in vieVT of the fnct th:.:t ou:r other exem'Jlars h ave h a C. that 1urne name ap:>lied to theD,-Christ as tiw t Gr e at Phirs icianr, st. Val ent i;. :s the nenG.cr of broken hen.rt f: , anc. Asn., '~ ho s e n ane means 'physician 1 , ; ct it is rather for his other at tr ibu te s th ~ t the god r &S chosen as n :.J~ cc ial patron of ASA. He :.. de ·; · 12. s r c;::;o r (. e G. ·.J ~T ·che C~ :::: e cl:s a2 t'he .J.l'. th o :: c· f a variety of inventi ons, S1' Gh c..s the lyre . t he s~rrin.x , or pan-pipes, ti1c alphabet, numbers, weight s, mvc:·su res , as tron omy, mus ic, gymn astics ::ne! mnn:7 other things . Herr:ws , then, i s c 3s en t i ally the Eatron god of ~.bA C~R8.

The picture given abov e i s a. re'!_)ro du cti-on of the uppe r .c..rt of a ver;l famous stat'..le fcun c, ::t Olymp i a.

Tl:is was the town in ·~:·e c ce at which there were held e v ery four ye rs t h e f ar..1ous Olympic j ames. Hennes was particularly w orshi ~)peG. a t that time a nd ne-s sup:)osed to be -l:ihe on e who t:;ran ·ce d the prizes, ~y prepr rinfS the contes t e n cr in the c;arnes and in the li tere ry e:::·~ ercises . Her nes was re garded a s t h e 5r cat edu,cator. AIJ!l.:mna t:'ii ght 'bestov:T br2. ins on ti-le ch i ld. , but it was :r~ rm(3s FhO :levcl:)p ed the menta lity.

Please note th e lov ing interest i n l iS face a s he hold!J sor:1 e cov eted prize just out of r each of t h e baby 1 j,'J:nS, in order thn:L tho ohild s h ou lC: h ave to str e t c h ou t his ha nd s t o ~ e ta. in his cl o s ire.

To ins p ire effort is the a i m of Edu c '"' t ion .. Hemes m~ the great lover of cLildren, as were al so our o t h e r exe:np lars.

PHYSICAL GROWTH

40.

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There comes a ti~e for the human being when ph~ical gr ~w _ tn s1z~ ceases, but life st1ll practices "the stratagen of perpetu 1 retrec.'ti" br_promptly surrenderinl.? old tissue, and replacing it with the neP. Tn1s constant rene~al , there must be, if the man is to c~n­ tinua c.t his best.

Even phj"S ical gror1th thus in this sensa sho uld continue long beyond the tine of matured development in statur~; els e death_has alread~ begun to creep in.

Age we nre learning t~ measure . oven 1n the phys1cal realm, not hy years, but by the cessation •f ere~ tive renewal of tissue. Physiologists nre beginning t o tell us that we are f:lS old as out arteries, or as old. as our ductless glands.

Growth 1~ ~he realm ?f the b~dy, tl~en, ought t~ ceab, the keeping of th~ cond~t1ons of th1s constant ren&wal . •f this metabolism of life.

T he . physical goal for man is not the b~gg~st body or the . strongest muscles, but the physical fitness for the longest, l nrgest and best oervice of higher ends--the bost physical aijustmentto the en~ir on­ mentin which our task ought to he wrought out, after all possible has been done t~ . make that enuircnmont wha~ it ~ught to be~ On the physical side, then, this is ·1hut I suppose wo should mean by simple living: such treatment of the body year after year, such temperance and Jteady self-discipline as may render it "fit"--to adopt an apt modern uscge--fitted to be the best possible instrument of life; such fitness of body as cake3 self-control and endurance natural• and freshness of response and fine quality in work possible.

Plan for physical growth in this higher sense .

INTELLECTUAL GROWTH One's intellectual growth, too, should not stcilp uith his formal educo.tion.

That Vlould be to gegmn to go backrrar d at once.

There is no value in.disciplined poners, if they are n8t used.

A ~an ought to requit~ of himself a growing intellectual rn~stery of the problems of life, individual and social. and a mo~e a dequate, thoughtful and unified e:A'"]?ress ion of them in both v.rord an C. deed.

I t should be instinctive with the educe.ted man to think out the best rw..y of doing the task he ·undertakes, nnd then to form the habit olf doing it in that way--committing to "the effortless custody of habit" the fields of endeavor already surve yee , that he mDy mov e on to still iliarger conquests.

There ought to be l'o r every one of us s ome spec ia l ized field of study or rrork of 1 ife, in t,•hich he ca.n S!1eak ···i t h n k ind o i autho r ity, because of his experience a!.!.r labor anCI. prolonged and ea rnest attention in that field. :Iigh and •.: orthi/ int ellectua l achievement in his oHn particular field o~ l if a. t here may be fo-r ev er ;.' one of us. ~here ought to be too, some enr ig~ing hobbies, ~on e side interests that ~ay pro~e as rewarding tc ~s K ~. Charl ~s F1nney_c ox, tho~gh a busy railroad official, f~nrr.d h1s r.n cr os cop 1cal stnd1es and h1s D?.rr: inian investigations.. Anii ior every one oi us there may be , at least . enlarging acquaintance v·i th the \'orld ' s gre~t m~nds, th~ uor:ld 1 ~ gre a t books. \ifuo.t ~Veal th is l:ere opened to us . . . ' re s 1den t 3llet 's "f1vefoo t she lf'' is a suggestion here.

Plan for intell ect ual grewth.

41 r.IORAL GROU?H

.3 ccr>.ns e r.· e are men en d n ot l.:lr n;e s, •e she , l C. ) l ~ n 2 l :; o ~ or mo r e l ) ro e r es s,- f or t he ~ i s cfp lin i n e of t~e af fec t i o. s a n f wi 1 i:'l ·~o obcc' i e:: c e to those l cr· <:; of 1 i fe t he t ··· t:: huv e i n t ellect r'll n c i s cc rncc.~ . · ·e -=;hoP. l f :)l nn f or ·cho.t s ·-:; ~ a c. i er o.nc broc C.e!" c.n C c.e e:1er ['.nc ;:10re C: e l ic2:ce a n d ·ca c tful a:_Y? lic u t i on o f the ri g~n; eous Hi l l , in v· h i ch ::-.11 mora l :1 r ~sre s s ~us t con s i st . · fe sho u l C. glor:--- , thu s , in the ho: e 0 ~: r.uo r : . l ac luevel!le n ·cs, nm;• cuit e u e :;-o"'1c~. u s, c.s st e ~' b r s~;e · intell e c ···"': ui:l <l i a crimina tion, imag in u t:i.on , :.n s i t;l:..-:;, d.elica c./ of t a c ·G , o.nd :_1 :er ~ o )n·~ c n e:J ~ l i' i n t h e o·ch e r ·s ~ l ;:;. c e, (. ev c J.op ~ .

Jecaus e H e a Ye r112.c:e ~o r ~- o f. , 1712.~~- e to "become ·1c r tL:k t! r S oi' ~~c t:iv in e n <:. ·cure;r, w ~ ~ i r e. ours e:::.ves fo r ou:..· t~s 1~ of n or 2.l- '_1ro g:-es <7 , ~!J the e) i s ·~ le o:r ~ e conc. ? et e r u r t;e s : 11 Y , 2.-nc~ for t l i s ver:· c au s ~ .:.fc i n t, on y ot'.r '_)Crt a il c il :i.t:; e!1 c 0, in yo,_,_r :Lc. i th suppl y v i rtu e ; o.n f i ::::. :;-e}li.' virtue kno11le c.c;e; a n d. i n your 1m on l eC. .::;e s e l i-control; an d in ~r o ur ::; c:J..f -control ~Jatience ; 2-n d in your )c..t i cnce g oCi l i ness; a.n d i n your .:;oc. lit1cs:; b:~otherly k indne s s; c:.:nd in your b r otherly k indnes s l ov e . , · :"e r it i1 c most stgeestive ord er an c ~r ~ ~ress ~hich i s here s e t f orth .

J ccaua e t h e c oal is ·che s hnring of God. • s o?rn life, one beg i ns wi th fli..""l. t'..:::..Jenta l f a ith in God, an d t hen c.d.{3 that h onest integr ity of pur -:! OSe , -~:mt i s the very essence of vir tue.

In ful f ill inc this :_:mr~1 o se he ::.m:::t ha ve knov!le dge oi the l aws of 1 iie , t hr ough which comes t hat t rue self-control that is the k ey to the f i n est cu ccess at coun t le s s ] Oints i :1 li f e. !_nd them one nee d s t:w.t s ·c e ~. d f as t ]<:. t i en ce cn C. )e r s i stence i:l purst: it v· ithout v1hich no great e oal c an b e won ; anC. s o be come s r.:1o rc cnt QOr e lik e Goff c c] e ble of s h owing bo th t ha t brotherly k i ndne ss for ~ ic h the s~aller nn f more in t i mate ci r c l e c a lls ( often a n ost ~iffic u ! ~ t:.s:: ), an cl t h e larger anCI. n ll-em"'uracin g lave tha t charac t er izes God 1 s What :;oss i b il i ty of gr o"t?"th i s t h ere~ -Ju are t o be stec<: i l . , o·.m 1 i f e. :li:1e r, a nd g entler a nf more re v erent r.1en c- n c, ''' Oe en, s tron ger and more courc.geous and. more h el pful - - men 2.nt n omen n h os e v e r } o t mo3-;1herc i s t h r.t of cora l h ealth an d invi g o r~ ti on .

Plan for mo ra l g:rot ·th .

So far 6-S the mor c:.l an c:. relj.gious can be separ a t e d , we are nll to plan.too,for t h e e rov: i :as spi r itua l tns"lght, for enl a r gin g and C.cepening acquaintance wi th t h .'l grat.sp i ;i t~a1 ~ eers .... of t J:e . r a c e , an~ Ti t h God himself. Surel ~r , v;e are n (J"t en cer1ng :o.n to "he ~:n r1 tun.l he rl. t upe of our time if we a re n 0 ·~ r;I n.r1r l "J.ng for n mo dern mas t e r y of t he Bi~le, book by b~ok. I t l E a rcasJ:a~ ble an d ~ mo s ~ ~ewarding go~l ; mak e And stay wi t L t h e g re a ·c prophe t H; sp1.r1. t s o ~ t J:e B1b l e , sure of it. nnt il it has entered into your 1lc o 0. , and, ab ove _a ll, unt1l _1. t ha s p r e ~ a rcd you for your hi gh est posE i lle m?ral cnd _s p 1ri t ~al a chl. e v ~ment-­ i~Or ~ stea dily deepening fellou~hi:? iii!1 t h t l}-e _ 1 nner ~ lfe ~f Chr1.s t. ~ unvil 3rou c a tch instinctive::i.y h i.o sp i rit , 4nc.. s nare h1s tr 1UI:1phan~ f a ith 1n God. We are thus to seek , ~ s fo r t ho p r i ce les s pearl of l1. ~e, ~o r ~ cr t ~ inty of God a n d pe r s on~ l r e l at i on to him.

Age ought to b r1.ng l.n;':aeas ing ti..."'lsurance.

·'

"En ough nov.r, i f t h e lU ght An d Goo d e n d Infin i te Be n amed h e r e , a s t h ou ca ll 1 st t hy ha nd thine own, Wi t h knowledge absolute, Subj e ct t o n o dispute Prom fool s of crowde d y ou t h, n or l e t thee fee l alone".

42.

FELLOWSHIP

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The first great method of growth is a ssociation - constant 0'J?en-r:nnded, ~ental c.nd spir~tual f_ellowship, both in giving and recc)_..

• mg,- contag1on of personal1.ty. .7e are commonly introduce d into all ~. he ercat values of li.fe through . the testimony of so!!le other who has p :tJ r;eded us in the appreciation of . 'the vo.lue.

We need to share the vis;_o·: : J_f other souls· . B·u.t that this . fello~ship P ith others nmy !!lean any~.ning, that gem:une shari~g in ·cheir visions may be possible and tha t ~e too may. shc.re our OV~'n b _ e st, tr_e .r . . r::ust be upon our part, ~ot only the open m1nd and the teu.chuble spir:i.t tha t a·l le expressly involved in friend ship, but also utter honesty a~d me:':ltr.l nno. spiritual indepen.:cnoo.

For this alone ca~ insure that we shall k:noi':' either how rio-ht· J.y to use v.r'to.t we r.accivc, or how truJ.y to g ive wh3.t 11e h~ve to t;iv~.

Horeover, one c e.nnot kee-p Yrhat he v1ill not sha.re.

He therefore, who v.rould lwep hi.s ovffi bc.st must share his best.

No ~an can erow to his utmost c.nO. 11 ·v~ thr; se lfish life.

As surely as love is the supreme and n ll inclusive virt ue, :30 sureJ.y mus t a man 1 s life cx,ress itself in service ~na in co~ pe rntive.

He who sets himself nlone to Q gre~t enterprise for hum ~n ity dooms hi~self to small nchievment.

Tho wise m::..n, therefore, will connect himself -ri ith the gre a. t org:.nic forrmrCJ. movenents of h'5.s ti.:.1e, to suppl crr. ent his o·'n feeble cn:c~vor by sreat social forces.

"Uan grows \71th the gr3atness of his purposes", the old ·1ermun line has it, and even for t~1e saite of a mants own growth he,..must ~ ish to shara in the greut causes.

The b0st proof that a rean hus grown is the 1 greatness of his purpo3es t. :But r. m:::.n cannot possibly take on the greatest purposes selfishly, for they are in thenselves unselfish.

Zven culture, Hhen selfishly ntte r!l.:pted, h.-~ s · o.n inevitably sordid c a st.

Only he uho loses his life, in utter a ·b rmr, on~ ent of his ovm selfish game, shall find it.

Any ono who know s tlJ.at he is in dan e er of abs orption in routille should take on appointments, engagements, contr·ucts that 1rill compel him 'to work with others, anCl. to Hark h c. rd, for the a ccorr.pl isr..ment of a large :::nd signifio~nt (:as:t.·., whether it b e an aclc\ress , un a rtiule, a part in a stimulating club, u piece of nee dec. cor~1 i ttee work. so~e :in.rge and vital oorru:nunit"r service, the correction of some a buse, or sone other possibility of 1 if·c :tn8 the l ..;vc 1 of the community coonvmically, esthetically, intelJ.ectuall;y, ~!10ro.lly, or r e li3 iously.,. l!e who hus ~e finitely plc c1 ge ~ hims e lf to s or::e signific~n"'j t e.sk cannot f a ll to grow 1.!1 it, ancl so become ca.-oP.bJ. c of sti!.l J.a.:L·ger ser v·ic es .

The seed spr:i.ngs n.v a.n0. ex·ows, we lmo77 not hon. nThe earth 1enreth fruit of he!"self; :JLirst the blao.e ~ then t he .c ar, then the f u ll ;rc. in in the ear."

Le ( t the ri1r.n ~7ho c~m think, therefore, hu.m.bly nnd ·~o verently rei'!lind hims el:f th8.t e v er~mbere in 1 ife he can, in any case , ·!'l.l 11e nnd direct powers only that a~e g iven him by Go d .

J e are forced, :-~ms, to coBper::. te 1::1. th God, .- n:. ether we 17 ill or not . n ust not the .:\3 o.l man des ire tha..t tha t coBil c ration shorJ.d not be me rely forced, but '1o intelligent, volunt a r~t t nn3e1fish, humb1 e .. a:t;ld g:"'teful? ~~ ~u?h ·:J. ith in God means, too, r1 gr(;ntly enln~r;~a, :ra 'k th 1n the poss1b1l1.t1es 1f n en r-.n a enables us to ":'i ork for them 1r• 1tn unconquera ble cheer ~nd ~ ope' sure th ~. t here' too' we -r·ork in 1 ine '\' i t h the exhaustless 1:111 of

:;oa .

~xpect growth; pl::'..n for 1.t; glo ~r in it. _Doubtless there tgro-r.' in g puinsr.

But th<?

O'fp ortt~n l ty of g ro1i hh is ~urs.

Th~ ,iJ.l be '11ty of GroiTth you c a~~ot cso~pe.

Henry Churchill King.

43.

Halloweren, as you all know, is the one time of the ye a r ~hen the future is laid bare. , There is a pretty old English custom ~ f di~covering ol?-ers fate on that night b ~r asking certnin (luestions .. o whr.dh one des ~res answers, and finC. ing the answers in the Bible 0pened at random after each question.

For years your National Presi~ ~nt has followe~ thts c11stom , some times in company with friends, often alone· Qu~ te natur~. J.ly, some of he:r. questions this October were · rf ASA and the PHOEl.IJ!X. Ae ASA is built on the plan of :F·OUR, she cpenecl the book four times, whan a skir.. s about it and its future. fh esc 11re the verses she four.1d in answer to he:.c quest ions about its worthwhileness, its possibilities for growth, its probable extension the ?~es ent year, IThether a certain plan she has in mind was worth try-

ing.

''Rooted and b-u ~- 1 t up in Him, and established in the faith, as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving.

"Having hope, where J.'~"Our 'faith is incre nsea, that we shall be enlarged by you according to our rule ~bun­ dantCly. "And everyone had four faces, and everyone had four wings.

"Put ye in the sickle, for the harvest is ripe.

In the opinion of your Nationnl President, the auspices n.re most favorable.. Here's Hoping that ever;l chapter is to have the four associations tha.t would seem to be predicted by the 1 four \7 ings' .

State sf:wretartes, bestir yourselves!. .

In answer to her query n s to n b.e th l'H ' the PHOENIX could be carried aut as plD.nned and whett.er it would be a success financially, she found,"For by me tl:ly days se a l~- ~e multiplied and the years of thy ~- :v::e increas ed.

"Then As n brought silver end g old from the treasuries.

It is evicently wrl~ten t n the staTb tha t the PHOENIX is to be publislmed as p1anne~.. rat'..lrRlly the four ASA ~reasuries have been a great help this year, a~_last, but, for some t1me to com~ at least the success of our mag ~ ~1ne must depend upon the alumnae s re' :nembering A B:LR'l'HDAY

Of cour3e the PHO~N IX had a birthday .

Eve rybody has one ~or.1 ing to him as the ye a !:' rolls around, and the PHOE ~ IX, being somebody, had one just like every one.~lse.

Not every one ~f his friends remembered him on that glad ocn~S$iH'. , but a f5Tt,;at Many d~d! and by Il 0 w· he lrn.ows thqt fully 160 pa ople re r ~ly and_ truly love. hlm.

The;.~~- were quite a 'few of his ac.o ire!"s ':'7ho v·lshed hl.ID a long lJ.fe nnc1 m;ay -

44 .

happy returns~ but quite the cu-cest thing that came on THE DAY- Novem~~~ Fi:rst- was a ca:d frnr;; ~:1abel Hollowa:t '1.tQssiter ill :far Nont~a. t::. _. ~...:: -~ ·- '11'e~c these gr~~::n_e;s, r11 th 1 ots of l~ve f(lr 111;j.)..y· T'lla3r. L~ on this ·',t;J_S fl.rst ~,-..:Mj~ersary~', _Cj nd thG picture of a 2 IDE.ll """J·d· riding ,"J: hobby her~, ac90Tnpan~cd by th1s ~}'l'Ce, · On my pony "~'leet Foot" rrm on .o y way; ' To be the first to vish you A Happy Birthday .

TliE KANSAS CITY

INSTALLA~ION

Th~ e~the:ring of Alpha Beta girls for -the purpose of instal:.:tne an assoc1at~on a t Kans a s City seems to have been a wonderful success, to ju~ge from letters that h ave come from different people to the Central Off1ce. l'.:Iu.bel An d£ rson of the .Association writes " Miss Ida Jewett a n dE liz a beth Uhe, from Kirksville, Juli&.

Sparks from_S~ithville, Leo Ra chford fron An ns tron g, Carmen Fisher, f ror.1 Huntsv1lle a.nd Lettie · ~ ~ erric k fro:n Queen City, a ll of whom attende~ the Te a chers ~ssociation, were good enough to s t a y over SaturdJY N l g~t to ~elp us. · We certainly enjoye d h aving then and we a pprecia t e d t he1r ass1stance greatly .

Olivia Hill Costolow, Edna Medlar Gilliland and Myrtle Perry Kellogg were our Zansa s City Kappa Theta Psi c andid a te : f or ad.rniss ion.

Ad.n Blakeslee of Savanna h, :i·1o . and Cla r a P ierson of Ridgeway, Mo. took aavantege of the c ombina tion of Associ a tion end ASA i n itiation to come in, Jessie Stephens 17alk er , 1Yho was one of our enthusiastic K.c. girls, moved from the city just a few days too soon. :.ucille Sands Kruse, r.J'ho has been quite ill, was a ble to be with u s for a short time, but could not t a k e p urt in t he initia tion. ~ rs. Kello gg cffered us her home for the Service , and we were most fu.rtuna te in h av i ng that opportunity, as she h;:. s stwh a be autiful biB pl a ce, 1vonderfu ll y v1ell suited to the purpose.

'Je had our in i t -i a t i on o.s soon a s all t he girls had arrived, with ou r visit~ a fterwa r ds . ~-;· e only hope all the visiting girls enjoyed be i ng with us h a l f c s much as we enjoyed having them.

The Club h a sn I ·(; met yet a s an organi zat-ion, but 1:e ex The K.C. Club pect to have a meeting very soon to el e c t off ic e rs . fe rtainly started out with e n co u ra g e ~ e ~t. for, in addition to ou r Na tione.l Pres identBs best ~<.r ish ~s:, '1.7e ho d a card full of congratula tions and best r.ishes fron i~abe 1 Ho:U. otvt">..Y P..os s it e r , of Sheridan, J1ont. 11 Miss Jewett w ~ite n , " Ue had o.. fin e t l Ele in I:t'! n s as Ci t ~r; eigh t liS A g irls a te din~ ner together one evening nn d -G hE:r8 "'ere t He b re to gethe r a t :Tyrtle P e r r~· ::elle~ home f or the in :U; ia t ~_ u n ~~ ~ t u rt:l n~: evcr~ ing .

She_ h a s e lovely The olaer a lumnae home a fine husband an d t-:m b Eau t1 ... u l ch 1ldren . :mel the more recentl y a. ctive ner.."lbe r s had c del ightfnl time to gether . . ;·le liked our brothers-in--lo.w, ev e w on e of th em> a n c. th ink they a r e stil ~) rouder of the fact tha t the y rr ere f ortun a te c r.~. o;1 gh t o get :..SA g i r l s, af ter they sew the ones I br oucht Hith me .

Th~ Knn sas Cit ~l group se ems ve r "::o- con oenial anc, s hould have pl e~ s an t t 1me s t oge ther.

After anr delightfu l (.)ex,erienc As t h is yT e a r, 1-re dec i ded t? rr1e.ke ou r ~. inne r .1n annual affair , noti f ying th e P liCE.l':riX . ahe a a. of tuJe, a s tG :_rhere our h~.Q.dcuarters i7 ill be, 2n C: o-ski:Pg e a ch g1rl who can not 3tay [', " heaC. rua rters to l e t us knon her c i t y a ddre s s .

'J1hen n e c un pl an fvr mnr e Th ose in ~:nns as Cit y :: t "the t i me r·er2 2cetings tho.n rr e c i d this ti :~~ e . '·' Ue par!'·· J1 ettie ~: er r ic k · J t>nr.~.ne :r illctt , :~In be l Vaughn, _ !~ay Thuman , ?uth Tun1er Leo ~ a chfo r d , .Ju J. i n 8~1 a r ks , I: l1z a be th T!h~, ~A...nna Lemen , 1tella Lcne~. Carmen :.:, i sh e r, Cl u.ra ? i ers on , ..!\.da "'3 l c: b :o l<l e .