THE ALUMNA BULLETIN. 3unt, 1935

Transcription

1 THE ALUMNA BULLETIN 3unt, 1935

2 ISSUED BY THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE NEW YORK TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DEACONESSES OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION DEACONESS KATE MAYER Grace Church, 802 Broadway, New York City President MISS FLORENCE S. PLATT Vice-President St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston, Massachusetts MISS ERMA SCOTT Secretary Church of the Advocate, 181st and Washington Avenue, New York City DEACONESS EDITH BOOTH St. Mark's Mission, Dante, Virginia Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MISS MARION HOLMES MISS VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN MISS NEVILLE LANDSTREET EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN DEACONESS AMY THOMPSON DEACONESS DAHLGREN STANDING COMMITTEES Membership Scholarship MISS MARY FRANCES BEMONT, Chairman [ 2 MISS LUCILLE MOORE

3 THE ALUMNA BULLETIN No. XXXV JUNE, 1935 COMMENCEMENT AT ST. FAITH'S Commencement Day, May 16, 1935, was about as perfect as one could ever expect it to be. The weather, which had been whimsical for some time, became ideal. The procession from the house was led by a dignified marshal across the Close to the Cathedral and the School Chapel, St. Ansgarius, where the altar was made more beautiful by the pure calla lilies sent from Florida by a former student (Marian Perkins Blackford), who fnr the last two years has given this thoughtful and gracious remembrance. The candidate for the Diaconate, Clara Searle (1924) was Set Apart by Bishop Manning, acting for the Bishop of Bethlehem. The Service, as always, was most impressive, and Bishop Manning's charge to the prospective Deaconess and the sgaduating class was forceful and inspiring. His interest in and affection for the School is a source of strength to us all. This short account will revive many memories to those who have shared Commencement joys in the past, and they can picture the animated scene in the Refectory when the Junior Class assumed its first responsibility without Senior assistance. The Alumnae meeting after lunch was well attended, and the present energetic and comutent President, Deaconess Mayer, called on the Missionary graduates for reports of their work. We listened with keen interest to Deaconess Riebe from Chins, Deaconess Fracker from Nevada, Deaconess Dudley from the Virginia Missions, all giving vivid and stirring accounts. The Senior Class gave their immedate plans for the summer, which may interest the members of the Alumnae who were not present. Mts. Edith Eldridge Cooper, St. Clement's Church, New York. Lucy T. Fletcher, Young People's Work, Diocese of Asheville. Elizabeth Gibble not present on account of illness. Summer work therefore deferred. [ 3

4 Agnes E. Hickson, appointed Director of Religious Education Missionary District of North Dakota. Matilda L. Keyser, St. Anne's Mission, Alberene, Virginia. Evelyn Marden, Diocesan Missions, Arcadia, Rhode Island. Mary Pattee, Counselor, Holiday House, New Jersey. Rhoda Williams, Recreational Director, Children's Home Summer Camp, Beacon, New York. Eight of the ten members of the Junior Class will be taking the usual Hospital work at St. Luke's, and are facing their summer of nursing with mingled feelings of /apprehension and pleasurd. One member of the class, who is a graduate nurse, is going to a Church camp in that capacity, and another to our great regret was called home by the illness of her mother. The new Deaconess, Clara Searle, received many good wishes and congratulations. It gave us happiness to have a graduate return for her Setting Apart. Each Deaconess Set Apart from this School connects it afresh with its Founder and past history. Into the past goes the year just finished a happy one, and full of blessings. June, ROMOLA DAHLGREN, Deaconess JANE Buss GILLESPY, Deaconess LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Dear Members of the Alumnae Association: With this thirty-fifth issue of our Bulletin, I want to send you my greetings. This last year has been an interesting experience for me as your President, and most stimulating in its contacts with our Executive Committee and fellow members, and the associations that we have had together at St. Faith's. The News Letters, so ably edited by Deaconess Thompson, have kept us informed on vital topics of interest to the whole Association, and the Scholarship [ 4 ]

5 Fund has shown not only an increase over what we had this time last year, but even more encouraging, a larger number of contributors. In the coming year, I trust, we may, realize a deeper and fuller fellowship, that will in all respects stand for the ideal and vision of a living Christianity. The following poem, quoted from The Churchman, and written by Molly Anderson Haley, I am sending with a wish for happy, restful days of recreation. June, Thy blessing, Lord, on all vacation days! For weary ones who seek the quiet ways, Fare forth beyond the thunder of the street, The marvel of Emmaus Road repeat: Thy comradeship so graciously bestow Their hearts shall burn within them as they go. Grant those who turn for healing to the sea May find the faith that once by Galilee Flamed brighter than the glowing fire of coals. And when Thou hast refreshed their hungry souls, Speak the old wgrds again, beside the deep. Bid all who love Thee, Master, feed Thy sheep! Be Thou with those who bide where mountains rise, Where yearning earth draws nearest to the skies! Give them the peace, the courage that they ask: New strength to face the waiting valley task, New light to lead through shrouding valley haze! Thy blessing, Lord, on all vacation days! Faithfully yours, KATE S. MAYER, Deaconess. [ 5

6 MINUTES The 65th regular meeting of the Alumnae Association of the New York Training School for Deaconesses was held at St. Faith's House on Commencement Day, Thursday, May sixteenth. The meeting was opened with prayer by the President, Deaconess Mayer. After which the Warden of the School, Dr. Shepard, spoke briefly of the work of the School and of the comfort and encouragement given to the students by the Alumnae. He also referred to the School as a rallying place for workers of the Church who may come to it for conference and stimulation. The minutes of the January meeting were read and accepted. The Treasurer's report was read and ordered on file. Deaconess Thompson asked for an expression of opinion regarding the desirability of continuing the News Letter another year. This led inevitably to the old question of the Bulletin and whether it might not well be abandoned in favor of the cheaper News Letter. There was some discussion pro and con, which was limited by the President saying that the Executive Committee favored the printing of at least one issue of the Bulletin a year supplemented by the News Letter. A motion was made by Mrs. Cayley that there be a summer issue of the Bulletin, but at a cheaper rate of printing, if possible. This motion was seconded and carried. Miss Mary Frances Bemont was appointed Chairman of the newly formed Scholarship Committee. Members were asked to fill out questionaires to be used as guides by the Executive Committee in planning for the monthly meetings of the Alumnae at St. Faith's next winter. Miss Edith Hopkins read a most interesting paper on the meetings held at St. Faith's last winter. The chief inspiration of the meeting came with the accounts of work in the field given by three graduates of the School, Deaconess Riebe of China, Deaconess Fracker of Nevada, Deaconess Dudley of the Virginia Missions. For lack of time, these accounts were all too short, but sounded a real challenge for prayer and gifts and joyful service. Members of the graduating class introduced themselves and told of plans for summer work. Deaconess Clara SeaLle's, class of 1924, Set Apart at the Commencement Service is to be on the staff of St. Faith's. Pie meeting closed with prayer. Respectfully submitted, ERMA G. SCOTT, Secretary. [ 6 ]

7 TREASURER'S REPORT January 1 to June 15, 1935 Receipts GENERAL FUND Balance on hand, January 1, 1935 Dues received, January 1 to June 15, 1935 $ Total $258.57' Disbursements Treasurer's Expenses $ 6.54 Secretary's Expenses 5.00 Editing News Letter 3.60 Total disbursements $ $ Balance on hand, June 15, 1935 $ Receipts SCHOLARSHIP FUND Balance on hand, January 1, 1935 $ Donations received January 1 to June 15, Interest 1.62 Total Receipts $ Disbursements January 5, 1935, paid to New York Training School for Deaconesses to close 1934 Scholarship Fund $ Balance on hand. June 15, 1935 $ [ 7

8 REACTION TO CERTAIN RECENT MEETINGS AT ST. FAITH'S The two evenings spent at St. Faith's as guest of the School gave me the feeling that such gatherings might prove exceedingly worthwhile. Many a woman is most attractive and at her ease in her own or official home. Thus when a group of women, as a corporate body, such as a School, turns hostess and welcomes her Alumnae, a warmth of feeling is engendered which any number of meetings on neutral ground might fail to bring about. Yet for a busy household like that of St. Faith's to devote an evening a month to this cause may not prove easy. On the other hand, such hospitality might result in thorough understanding and friendliness tending to foster that continuity in the history and tradition of the School which would be stimulating to all concerned. The experiment seems decidedly worth trying, and time would show whether enough of the alumnae would avail themselves of the open evening to make hostesses and guests feel that the movement was helpful and constructive. "To form new friendships and to keep fine old friendships in repair" is no slight task, and requires time and thought. Yet is there anything much more worthwhile? Dr. Huntington was fond of referring to the elect lady of the second Epistle of St. John, whom, if I recall, rightly, he regarded as a Church, whose children were walking in truth. St. John says that he will not write with paper and ink, but trusts shortly to come to them and speak face to face, that our joy may be full. In these days of many problems, would it not be a fine thing if the school, which Dr. Huntington founded, might come to stand for conferences of Christian Friends in Council, such as these evenings at St. Faith's would make possible? EDITH R. HOPKINS, PERSONALS 1901 Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo, upon her graduation in 1901, was made Head of the House of Mercy in Washington, D. C. This is a Church institution, where unmarried mothers are accepted in a spirit of understanding, sheltered with their babies and educated. The Deaconess' widely commended administration of the home has continued unbroken for thirty-four years, and during all these years she has provided spiritual leadership and strength for the more than five hundred young women who have been resident at the House of Mercy. The work is supported by endowment and an annual Garden Party, which is one of the events of the Washington season. [ 8 ]

9 1905 Mrs. Cameron McRae (Sallie Woodward) has sent out wedding invitations for her oldest daughter, Elizabeth, who is to marry Mr. Stephen Goddard, of Shanghai. Another daughter is a volunteer at Dante, Virginia, with Deaconess Maria Williams (1911). Her oldest son, Cameron, married two years ago and has just obtained the degree of M. D. Some will remember those famous medical courses given in East Twelfth Street by Sallie Woodward and Gertrude Welton Deaconess Woodward had, for the second year, a Missions Study Class in Lent at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York City. In January Deaconess Woodward paid two brief visits to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and had delightful meetings with Deaconess English and Deaconess Grace Smith. It seemed a happy place in which to work and live. Deaconess' Woodward is to spend the summer in California Deaconess Frances Af fleck is having a delightful vacation in England, Scotland and on the Continent Deaconess Armstrong, who has been ill all winter, has gone to Castleton, Vermont, for the summer, much improved in health, and hopes to be back at work in the Autumn After eleven happy years as Head-worker at St. John's House, Philadelphia, Deaconess Viola Young's service at St. John's House came to an end in June, when the house was closed on account of the lack of funds. Some idea of the work done at St. John's may be gotten from the fact that since last June about thirty thousand children colored and of foreign born parentage have used the house through the Library, the week day Church School, the Girls' Friendly and other activities, as well as the Church School on Sundays Althea Bremer, head of St. Faith's School for Girls, Yangchow, China, is sailing from Seattle July 20th, after regular furlough, on the President Jackson. * * 1915 Deaconess Gilliland, St. Faith's House, Salina, Kansas, came East for the Wellesley Conference and to speak at Woman's Auxiliary groups Deaconess Fracker, of Nevada, has been in the East for vacation and speaking engagements, and on her return to Nevada will be on the staff at the Lake Tahoe Conference. [ 9

10 1922 Alice King Potter is returning from Laramie, Wyoming, for Parish work in Troy, New York. She is to be Director of Religious Education at St. Paul's Church, have charge of the Young People's Fellowship and Student work, under the Reverend A. Abbott Hastings, formerly Warden of St. Michaels's, Ethete, Wyoming. I925 Deaconess Margaret Bechtol is now in the States recovering from a serious operation. She will return to her work in Puerto Rico in a month or so Virginia Zimmerman was an instructor at the newly organized Conference in the Diocese of Newark, and will be on the staff of the Long Island Conference, in her own Diocese. I927 Since Virginia Cary has been at St. Anne's Mission, Alberene, Virginia, the work has grown greatly. The congregation has increased so that they are to have a new Church, which is being moved from a closed Mission across the mountains. Lillian Brown (1933) deserves much credit for her able part in building up this Mission Virginia Bouldin writes "It is almost impossible to send word of my work at Valle Crucis School. It is so much of the same thing. Finances are not usually very interesting, and that's what much of my time and thought go to, trying to stretch the dollars and keep the family comfortable and happy. During the second semester, I have had a class of small girls for Bible, also reading a group of African stories, and constructing a village as an outcome of these stories. I have also a class in Household Arts. Miss Pember (1929) is doing splendid work. In addition to her classwork, which is going well, she has a combined school and neighborhood Choir. She has also an Altar Guild training class in which the girls are much interested. We had new vestments for Palm Sunday, good music and a very lovely Service, the Altar decorated with palms, and the Choir carrying them in procession. The Easter Service was lovely, too. All of which means a great deal of time and work. So you see there are not many idle moments for Satan to nibble at." 1929 Deaconess Trask had the happiness this month of seeing the Chapel of the Transfiguration at Arcadia, Rhode Island, dedicated by Bishop Perry. This Chapel is a part of the Church Center, Holcomb House, which now among its year-around activities carries on the work begun by Deaconess Dahlgren and Deaconess Gillespy at Austin Priory Deaconess Hutton, Pine Grove Hollow, was in a very serious automobile accident; as she is now in a cast, the extent of her injuries have not been determined. Cecilia Nelson (1927) who had been called home on account of the illness of her sister returned immediately to Pine Grove Hollow. [ 10 ]

11 1930 Deaconess Harriet English, on furlough from the Virgin Islands, is due in New York early in August Deaconess Anne Tucker is at the State Industrial Farm at Goochland, Virginia, which is a correctional institution and Virginia's latest link in her penal system. The work is to rehabilitate and reinstate into society underprivileged women, corrected as far as possible physically, mentally and morally. The Deaconess serves as relief officer, record clerk, acting assistant superintendent and chaplain. The work offers great spiritual possibilities, as the emphasis is on a truer, richer and greater conception of life, and on Our Master's way as the Way Deaconess Edith Booth, Dante Virginia, has gone to the Conference at Concord, New Hampshire, as a representative of missionary work in the South Esther Matz, who has been taking the place of Deaconess Todd in Moapa, Nevada, writes that the work at Boulder City has increased threefold. The Bishop has made four visitations since December Katherine Jones is with the City Missions Society of New York City as Assistant Parole Officer, and is living at St. Barnabas House Deaconess Lillian Crow, Hawthorne, Nevada, writes "My work is most interesting and worthwhile. Think of teaching a little group of children, I found in an abandoned town, the wonderful stories of Our Lord for the first time! How they listened with bated breath, and then translated to the Mexican mother, who speaks no English. I stop now every week with them, and the storekeeper, a woman, is trying to get us the title to an abandoned cabin to use for a Chapel. Of course, it is hard, every step has to be won by supreme courage to persevere in face of apparent failure, but so many steps have been taken this year that I've been here. We have had to cut our salaries so the work could go on, but we seem to get along all right anyway. God blesses what we have." 1932 Deaconess Ormerod, Munising, Michigan, besides her regular work of two Parishes and three Missions is to be the Dean of Girls again this year at the Conference of the Diocese of Marquette. * * 1932 Eleanor Snyder, Canal Zone, writes, "The people of Panama have shown a splendid interest about the Home and seem always willing and glad to give when possible. During the children's vacation, February to May. we hold intercessions and a gratifying number of the children attend, although [ 11

12 it is purposely not made compulsory. The Bishop came over a few weeks ago and confirmed two of our children, making eight confirmations altogether." 1933 Virginia C. Reed (Mrs. Walter) after August 1st will be in Santee, Nebraska, where her husband, the Reverend Walter Reed, is to be in charge of three Chapels, with an Indian catechist in each. This work, although in the State of Nebraska, is included in the Missionary District of South Dakota Mary Hall, Madison, Wisconsin, is to be in New York this summer taking special courses in Religious Education in the Columbia Summer Session Mary Frances Bemont, Grace Church, White Plains, is to be in charge of the Girls' Dormitory at the Valley Forge Conference Deaconess Heath Dudley, Chula, Virginia, writes "Come and rejoice with me. After six months of boarding, under crowded conditions, a tiny three-room house has been rented for the worker at Grub Hill. Those of you who have lived under uncomfortable conditions will truly rejoice with me that that is ended. It was, however, an experience of much value, since it gave me an insight into some of the problems of the local people that could never be gotten in any other way. No one ever came to see me when I boarded. In March, 339 people came to the Community House, for one purpose or another. In April 334 came, so apparently the house mws something to the Community, other than merely the housing place of the deaconess." DIRECTORY 1908 Affleck, Dss. Frances, 1711 South Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri Armstrong, Dss. Anna R., 419 West 110th St., New York City (Spel.) Ashley, Miss Mary Janet, 19 Rowley St., Rochester, N. Y Barlow, Dss. Mary, 3052 Kingsbridge Ave., New York City Bateman, Dss. Margaret, th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Baxter, Mrs. Robert (Marion FrameDo), Keesville Ave., Hollis, New York Beard, Dss. Theodora, 94 Fourth Ave., New York City Bearse, Miss Mary, 207 East 16th St., New York City Bechtol, Dss. Margaret, Box 68, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico (Spc1.) Bedell, lass. Harriet, Everglades, Collier County, Florida Beeny, Miss Clara, 22 Richmond St., New Bedford, Mass Bellsmith, Mrs. H. W., Jr. (Ethel Bunce), Box 589, Islip, New York Bemont, Miss Mary Frances, 33 Church St., White Plains, New York Benson, Miss Elizabeth, St. Mark's Church, Mt. Kisco, New York Bentley, Mrs. Cedric C. (Elsie Van Vechten), 2471 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Binns, Dss. Margaret, Nora, Dickinson County, Virginia. [12]

13 (Spel.)-Blackford, Mrs. Ambler (Maria Perkins). P. 0. Box 5007, South Jacksonville, Florida Bloodgood, Mrs. F. G. (Jane Cleveland), 1102 Lincoln St., Madison, Wisconsin Boorman, Dss. Elizabeth, 31 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Maryland Booth, Des. Edith, Dante, Dickinson County, Virginia Bouldin, Miss Virginia, Valle Crude School, Valle Crucis, North Carolina Bowers, Miss Ethel, Blue Ridge Industrial School, Bris, Virginia Boyd, Dss. Charlotte, 122 East 82nd St., New York City Bradley, Des. Agnes, Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut Bremer, Miss Althea, American Church Mission, Yangchow, China Brink, Mrs. S. E. (Edythe Jenkins), 920 East Drinker St., Dunmore, Pennsylvania Brown, Miss Annie, Chickering House, Dedham, Massachusetts Brown, Miss Elenora, St. Allan's School, Washington, D. C Brown, Miss Lillian, St. Anne's Mission. Alberene, Virginia Buchanan, Miss Evelyn, 325 Oliver Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Butts, Des. Bertha, 35 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Carroll, Deaconess Mary, 3508 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D. C Cary, Miss Virginia, St. Anne's Mission, Alberene, Virginia Cayley, Mrs. Murray (Arline Herting), 228 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey Chapman, Miss Dennis Scott, American Church Mission, Kyoto, Japan Chappell, Miss Edith, th St., Astoria, New York (Spc1.)-Chappell, Dss. Elizabeth, th St., Astoria, New York Clark, Miss Dorothy, 409 North Charles St., Baltimore, Maryland Coe, Dss. Elizabeth, 26 Richards St., Worcester, Mass Cooper, Mrs. Edith, 22 North Cowley Road, Riverside, Illinois Cowan, Miss Florence, St. Andrew's Mission, Blue Ridge, Harper's Ferry, West Virginia (Spc1.)-Craig, Miss Louise, 1123 Summit Place, Utica, New York Creasey, Mrs. Sidney W. (Catherine Shaw), 328 Colson St., Gainesville, Florida Crow, Des. Lillian, Hawthorne, Nevada Dahlgren, Dss. Romola, St. Faith's House, 419 West 110th St., N. Y. C Denton, Miss Grace, Caribou, Maine Dickson, Miss L. Elizabeth, Tenma Yama, no ne, Nara, Japan Dieterly, Des. Hilda, th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Diggs, Miss Eveline, Sagada, Mountain Province, Philippine Islands Dowding, Das. Dorothy, 26 West 84th St., New York City Drake, Miss Aimee, 1221 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Illinois Dudley, Des. Heath, Grub Hill, Chula, Amelia County, Virginia Duffie, Dss. Dorothy, 1105 Quarrier St., Charlestown, West Virginia Dugdale, Mrs. Arthur (Elizabeth Cabe11), Ashland, Virginia Durston. Mrs. Gilbert (Eleanor Dearing), 2754 Armand Place, St. Louis. Missouri Eastwood, Miss Edna, Room 305, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City English, Dss. Harriet, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Flagg, Miss Helen, th St., Queens Village, Long Island Fletcher, Miss Lucy, 295 Cumberland Ave., Asheville, South Carolina Fracker, Des. Elizabeth, St. Barnabas Mission, Wells, Nevada Fuller, Dss. Helen, 211 South Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. [ 13 ]

14 1900-Garvin, Dss. Bertha, 802 Broadway, New York City Gillespy, Dss. Jane, St. Faith's House, 419 W. 110th St., New York City Gilliland, Dss. Anna, St. Faith's House, 714 North 9th St., Salina, Kansas Gledhill, Mrs. Charles (Dorothy Williams), 75 Oakdene Ave., Grantwood, New Jersey Gray, Miss Lucy, Box 333, Swannanoa, North Carolina Griebel, Dss. Apauline, 13 Trumbull St., New Haven, Connecticut Griswold, Miss Priscilla, 343 West 122nd St., New York City Hall, Miss Mary 1, 1101 University Ave., Madison, Wisconsin Harris, Miss Gertrude, 858 West End Avenue, New York City Hartshorne, Mrs. Charles (Sarah Steuart), 703 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland Harvey, Miss Avis, 1820 Scenic Ave., Berkeley, California Hemphill, Dss. Rachel, 86 Sherwood Place, Greenwich, Connecticut Hibbard, Miss Margery, 341 East 87th St., New York City Hickson, Miss Agnes, Care Bishop Bartlett, 206 8th St., Fargo, North Dakota Hiestand, Miss Estelle, 213 West 69th St., New York City Hillman, Miss Sophie, South Amboy, New Jersey Hobart, Dss. Mabel, 45 Monroe St., Brooklyn, New York Holmes, Miss Marion, 225 West 99th St., New York City Hopkins, Miss Edith, 130 East 57th Street, New York City (Spcl.)-Hutton, Ds. Mary Sandys, St. George's Mission, Pine Grove Hollow, Stanley, Virginia Hutton, Mrs. S. Janney (Nancy Chamberlain), Salisbury School, Salisbury, Connecticut Hyde, Dss. Harriet, Box 84, Middle Haddam, Connecticut Jareaux, Miss Barbara, 203 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois Jackson, Miss Gladys, 56 Third St., Garden City, Long Island Jones, Miss Katherine, St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry St., New York City Kent, Miss Lucy, Franklin Ave., Flushing, New York Keyser, Miss Matilda, Dover, Ohio (Spel.)-King, Miss Jennie, 208 College Ave., Elmira, New York Knapp, Dss. Susan, 9 St. Paul's University, Ikebukuro, Tokyo, Japan Knepper, Dss. Laura, 211 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Landstreet, Miss Neville, Church Mission of Help, 27 West 25th St., New York City Languedoc, Miss Emily, 21 Church St., Amsterdam, New York (Spel.)--Lewis, Mrs. Russel (Harleston Gesner), Kingsport, Nova Scotia L'Heureux, Mrs. Sara, 233 East 17th St., New York City Lloyd, Dss. Margaret, 28 Warrenton St., Boston, Mass Lovell, Dss. Anne, 8 State St., Worcester, Mass Lyon, Dss. Josephine, 80 Broadway, New Haven, Connecticut McElvaine, Miss Helen, 618 S. Crawford St., Fort Scott, Kansas McNulty, Dss. Susanne, St. Johnland, King's Park, Long Island McRae, Mrs. Cameron (Sallie Woodward), American Church Mission, Shanghai, China Maltby, Miss June, 70 East 3rd St., Corning, New York Mansfield, Miss Mabel, Dante, Dickinson County, Virginia Marclen, Miss Evelyn, 45 Friendship St., Newport, Rhode Island Massey, Dss. Charlotte, Balbalasang, via Zubuagan, Kalinga, Philippine Islands. [ 14 1

15 1932-Matz, Miss Esther, Mloapa, Nevada, 1932-Mayer, Dss. Kate, 802 Broadway, New York City Melville, Mrs. Freda, Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Connecticut Memory, Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth Dailey), 456 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey (Spc1.)--Mills, Dss. Eliza., 419 West 110th St., New York City Mockridge, Miss Elisabth, 132 South 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Moffett, Miss Mary, 88 Morningside Drive, New York City Moore, Miss Lucille, Holy Trinity Church, Seaman Ave., New York City Moore, Miss Winifred, 1017 Maffett St., Muskegon Heights, Michigan Morrish, Mrs. F. D. (Olivia Gazzam), 200 Edgewood Drive, West Palm Beach, Florida Moulson, Miss Laura, 76 Dartmouth St., Rochester, Pennsylvania Munroe, Dr Rose, 212 Beacon St., Boston, Mass Nelson, Miss Cecilia, Pine Grove Hollow, Stanley, Virginia Nevin, Miss Eleanor, 413 Seeley Rd., Syracuse, New York Newton, Mrs. Horace, (Letitia Gest), 304 First St., Defiance, Ohio Nicholas, Dss. Mabel, 125 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, New York Nosler, Des. Myrtle, th Ave., North, Seattle, Washington Ormerod, Dss. Isabel, Munising, Michigan Paine, Dss. Theodora 265 Elmira St., Troy, Pennsylvania Parker, Miss Eleanor, 30 Glen Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Parsons, Dss. Ruth, 211 South Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Pattee, Mies Mary, 26 Hartford St., Newton Highlands, Mass Patterson, Dss. Katrina, 248 Madison Road, Scarsdale, New York Patterson, Dss. Mary, Gregory St., Blue Island, Illinois Peatross, Mrs. L. Ashby (Dorothy Norton), 12 East Genesee St., Wellsville, New York Pember, Miss Ruth, Delmar, New York Phelps, Dss. Katherine, Box 23, Paso Robles, California Pier, Miss Ella, Maple Hill, Upper Red Hook, New York Pitcher, Dss. Caroline, 204 Ira Ave., San Antonio, Texas Platt, Miss Florence, Cathedral of Saint Paul, Boston, Massachusetts Podmore, Mrs. H. V. (Nina Ledbetter), 50 Bates St Honolulu, Hawaii Potter, Miss Alice King, Martha Memorial House, Troy, New York Potter, Des. Mary, 565 West Montecito Ave., Sierra Madre, Calif Pray, Miss Martha, 330 South 13th St., Philadelphia, Penna Radford, Des. Bertha, 119 Harrison Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia Ramsay, Dss. Lydia, 419 West 110th St., New York City Ranger, Miss Margery, 215 East 73rd St., New York City Ranson, Dss. Anna, Isoyama, Fukuda Mura, Fukushima, Ken, Japan Reed, Mrs. Virginia, Santee Mission, P. 0. Star Route, Niobrara, Nebraska (Spc1.)-Rich, Miss Louise, Old Synod Hall, 112th and Amsterdam Ave., New York City Richardson, Miss Elisabeth, Church of the Ascension, West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York Robinson, Miss Catherine, Christ Church, St. Paul and Chase St., Baltimore, Maryland Robinson, Miss Olive, 116 First Ave., Alpena, Michigan Routledge, Des. Margaret, 542 South Boyle Ave., Los Angeles, California. [15]

16 (Spc1.)-Saunier, Miss Rylla, 75 High St., Ipswich, Massachusetts Schodts, Dss. Louise, th St., Astoria, New York Scott, Miss Erma, Church of the Advocate, 181st and Washington Ave., Bronx, New York City Scott, Miss Ethel, St. Mary's Convalescent Home, 405 West 34th St., New York City Searle, Dss. Clara, 419 West 110th St., New York City Shepard, Dss. Mary-134 Fourth East St., Salt Lake City, Utah Sime, Das. Eleanor, Nassau County Sanatorium, Farmingdale, Long Island Smith, Dss. Edith, 61 Franklin St., Morristown, New Jersey Smith, Deaconess Eleanor, St. Andrew's Cathedral, Honolulu, Hawaii Smith, Mrs. Hollis (Anne (Piper)-American Church Mission, Shanghai, China (Spel.)-Smith, Mrs. Soren (Mary Bailey), Delsea Drive, R. F. D. Vineland, New Jersey Snyder, Miss Eleanor, Box 265, Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama Sprague, Miss Mabel, 32 Pennington Ave., Passaic, New Jersey Stephenson, Dss. Julia, 24 George St., Cohoes, New York (Spel.)-Stewart, Miss Dora, 32 Hubbard St., Cambridge, Mass Tarbox, Dss. Alys, th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Taylor, Miss Dorothy, 141 South Avenue, Syracuse, New York Thomas, Mrs. F. W. (Helen Jarvis), Weaversville Road, Asheville, North Carolina Thompson, Das. Amy, 419 West 110th St., New York City Trask, Dss. Elizabeth, Arcadia, Hope Valley, R. F. D., Rhode Island Tucker, Dss. Anne, State Industrial Farm, Goochland, Virginia Turley, Miss Marie, St. John's Church, Youngstown, Ohio Viele, Miss Laetitia, Faraway Farm, Dale, New York Waddington, Mrs. Sidney (Alys Macintosh), St. Francis Mission, Upi, Cotsbato, Philippine Islands Weakley, Mrs. Everett (Mary Vanner), Pine Grove Hollow, Stanley, Virginia West, Dss. Mary C., 70 Maple Ave., Morristown, New Jersey Williams, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis Dickinson), 41 Lincoln Road, Albany, New York Williams, Dss. Maria, Dante, Dickinson County, Virginia Williams, Miss Rhoda, 15 High St., Beverly Farms, Mass Wilson, Miss Janet, 310 East Erie St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Withers, Dss. Helen, Christ Church Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Woodruff, Miss Mabel, 18 West 25th St., New York City Woodward, Dss. Clarine, 2525 Morris Ave., Fordham, New York City Worster, Mrs. Matthew (Nancy Ambler), 343 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Yeo, Dss. Lillian, House of Mercy, Kling's Road, Washington, D. C Young, Miss Anne, Grace Church, Hicks St Brooklyn, New York Young, Dss. Viola, 118 Midland Ave., Montclair, New Jersey Zimmerman, Miss Virginia, 170 Remsen St., Brooklyn, New York. [16]