davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

The Times is authorized to announce
Mr.. j. j. BALES as candidate for
Mayor of Fort Mill, subject to the ac-
ton of the voters in the January cleo
tinn
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

hereby announce myself as candi
date for reelection to the office of
Mayor. / have possibly made mis-
takes in the past, but have always
tried TO do what thought was for the
best interest of the town and all par
ties concerned. My platform is any
thing for the up-building OF Fort Mil,
and if you choose to elect ME again
this shall be my greatest aim.
Respectfully submitted,
A. K. McELAANEY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

To the Voters of Fort Mill: I here
by announce myself . candidate for
Alderman at Large. and II elected
promise to serve the town to the best
Of my ability. T. G. MOSER.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
ALDERMAN LARGE

ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Alderman at Large and. IL
elected. pledge myself to represent the
people OF the entire town to the best
OF my ability. respectfully submitted.
5. L. MEACHAM.
The Times is authorized to announce
Dr; j. l.. SPRATf' as q candidate for
alderman at Lssge, subject to the
cno'ce OF the volers in the approach
:, The Times is authorized to announce
5. w. PARKS as a candidate for
Alderman at large. subject to the
choice OF the voters in the approaching
town election.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

l hereby announce myself Demo-
cratic candidate for Alderman from
Ward 4 at the approaching municipal
election. / promise my best services
II elected. A. C.. LYTLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

.
FOR IT, SAYS RUMoR
From Washington comes a leak
credited to a high source that with
in the next few days the department
of justice will secure indictments
against food price boosters.
1t is understood that the depart
ment of justice has about completed
its probe and has found evidence very
damaging against several food hogs
who are showing the prices with the
war cost excuse,
Attorney General McReynolds will
not give out any statement at this
time. ' --s-..
President Wilson recently ordered
the attorney general to get busy on
the investigation.
In the meantime, the investigation
here halted abruptly when District
Atty Wilkerson left town abruptly
for Pentwater, Mich.
Wilkerson and his friends are said
to be indignant over the sudden man
ner in which Chas. F. Clyne was
chosen as his successor while Viii
kerson was in the midst of important
work =
Stacked up in Chicago cold storage
houses are hundreds of thousands of
pounds of rice, put away since the
big war broke.
Joseph P. Geary, chief investigator
for States Atty Hoyne, states that
his seventeen men who are making
a hunt for food hogs, find immense
quantities of rice in many of the larg-
est cold storage houses.
This is the most peculiar condition
so far uncovered by the states at
, torney's Office. Rice doesn't need ice
or any sort of frozen atmosphere,
they are told by experts. Rice will
keep in any kind of dry place. Let
it lay in the direct rays of the sun
and it wouldn't change in days.
why then should rice be packed
- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21


cleanup of profits"
Shipments of large quantities Of
rice northward from Chicago and in
quick time over the Canadian Dor
der have been made in the last two
weeks, according to Geary. He said
he does not know what date his re-
port will be ready for the grand jury
probe into forestalling. His view is
that the best service the inVestiga-
ton will render will be public ex-
posture of facts. The offenders, if
found guilty, can only be convicted
of misdemeanor and can easily pay
their fines out of a days profits on
food hogging. 's
Banker Charles G Dawes, who de-
elared in his Wednesday night speech
that it would be Christian, un-
American demagougery" to stop ex-
porting food supplies to "our broth
ers at war in Europe" got his an
swer last night from a meeting of 500
grocers and butchers at the Hotel
LaSalle --
Spectators and wholesalers were
blamed for war prices and resolu-
tons were passed calling for all ex-
ports to be stopped until prices go
down to normal. Sol Westerfield of
the National Association of Retail
Grocers introduced this resolution,
adopted by unanimous vote:
Present prices of foodstuffs, par
ticularly those of domestic origin,
such as flour, beans, meat, and sugar,
are without doubt unduly inflated.
Reported buying of foods for export
has resulted in placing means of in
flating prices in the hands of unscru-
pulous holders. We urge President
Wilson and congress to prohibit the
expectation of foodstuffs until nor
NAL conditions return.
1--WE recommend that all boards Of
trade whose options are bought
and sold for speculative purposes be
- E. .As al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

well - a ontoetA2A2AG a. 0AOAGaA0
oonversationaligG
During President HAsslDsaS aAmAnaD-
tration Mr.. WanamAkse SounA tine -
become . public servant n anothse O.
pacity than that q provlding foe the
public's mercantile media During the
four ysars that he hs,d he portfolio q
Postmaster General he introduced into
the Post once Department many I'm
provsmsnts. notably. - post oflcsA
aoolishing the lottery. snlarging free d.
livery and establishing rural delivery q
malls. He reorganised the entire postal
service Of the Pacific slope and largely
Increased the mailing oddities In ~
mote sections Of the country. He was
an earnest advocate for better roads to
facilitate the mail deliveries He cham.
pioned postal telegraph and postal saw
ing Repositories. He tnaugurated the
movement tor . comprehensive DAroel
post.
On the vail fronting his Assk y
large oil portrait Of Gen. BENJAMIN Har-
rison. Mr.. wanamaksr often looks at
1t and with . twinkle q Quist humor
says: There y The only boss I ever
had"
There 10 . deeply imaginative and
ROoS1O UaO0 70 0kIs w oo0k0Ak0I C0AI-
acter. In his once he has surrounded
himself with many things that strongly
emphasise this characteristic Of the
great merchant. There are roWs upon
rows Of exQuisitsly bound boo,gA RArs
prints adorn the wallis. Three bronss
busts Of Abraham Lincoln look down
upon him - he workA
Some Of the rooms q his suite On
the seventh door Of the Philadelphia
building were transported In toto from
the wanamaker exhibit In the 81 Louis
Exposition. One Of these. . music
room. to which he u in the habit Of re-
firing for extreme privacy. has . great
stained glass window that reveals the
legend around which Richard Wagner
constructed his immortal opera Of iris
tan and Isolde.
Occupying another part Of the inter.
esting seventh floor u . private art
gallery. Hero two colossal paintings
epitomizing the Life work Of Mihaly
Munkacsy. Christ Before Plate" and
| The Crucihxion." are to be seen. No
price has ever been placed upon these
| masterpieces. They are not for sale.
Often tho great merchant enters this
| impressive room alone. remaining there
for half an hour or more. Who can say
what inspiration no receives for his
daily tasks from these solitary visits.
A. . further example Of tho poet
residing In the merchant. tho writer
Is privileged to present q number Of
epigrams and maxims culled from Mr..
wanamaker's daily Advertisements
| Books 80 we'll with gardens."
| Somebody must have . vision and
put years Of strength and power back
Of It to shape things toward the ideal"
II have always had . broom In my
hand"
"A great ship or . great store must
just 60 ON and do great things and got
bigger by good service and never too
| big to correct its faults
We arc not the nero automAta Of
business. We arc men and women
reaching out heart and hand to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

he a number OF well known speakers AT
the lunch, on, among them Edward San
ford Martin Mrs. Francis :. Bangs IL
chairman OF the committee in charge.
which also Includes Mrs. Fritz AcS lis.
Mrs. Ernest Il. Adee, Mrs. william Allen
Bartlett. Mrs. Vernon c. Brown. Mrs.
Cleveland II. Dodge. Mrs John Greenough.
Mrs. William &. CULVER. Mrs. Edward Y.
Hewitt. Mrs Seth Low, Miss Annie Il.
Jennings. Mrs. Walter b. James, Mrs. X.
h. Lapharr, Mrs Clough c. OvGton. Mrs,
Barclay Parsons. Mrs. William A. Put
nam. Mrs h. Aymar Sands. Mrs. Henry
Seligman, Miss Anna Sands, Mrs. Robert
Sturgis. Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs. George
w!ckersham and Mrs. George Zabrisk!e.
The young ladies Of the Semple School
will give their annual performance for
charity at the Plaza on Tuesday evening.
April "a. 1t is entitled "Une Soiree Avec
Les Pierrcttes" and the proceeds from Il
will be added 70 the free bed fund OF 81.
Marks Hospital. among those who viii
take part are the Misses Gertrude Warner,
Elizabeth Broughton, Helen Weinz. Martha
Ray Stewart, Miriam Brady. Florence
Cacciainno, Lyla MacNames Madeleine
Cozzens. Emily Semple, Jane Tryon, Edna
Warner. Kathleen McFadden. u, ssie Mad!-
son. Calsta Lenehan. Nanilee Leonard
Mildred Kline. Margaret Jetmore. Mabel
Hartwen, Hester Gipson. Lucille kuhrt
| Dorothy Buck Gertrude Momand. Ress,e
| shaw. Isabel Scott. Florence Cross. Halle
Twombly. Mary Gage Paris and Consuelo
| Hlu.
Tho performance willy be followed by
general dancing Tickets are $3.50 and
boxes S25. and may be obtained from the
Semple School. 2tl Central Park West; 81
Marks Hospital. ISL Second avenue. or
at the Plaza
| m Araf ~ ~ ttn.o ~
the Right Rev. Msr. Robert Hugh Benson
| will he given at the Hotel Aston To-
morrow evening. The second lecture vii
be on April 8, The lectures will be under
the auspices OF the pnr,shoners OF th'
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes, amonG
whom are Mrs. Nicholas =. Brady, Mrs
De Lancey Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J
WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Mcintyre
Mrs. Peter Doelger. Frederic r. Coudert
Mrs. Thomas C. T, Grain, Mrs. Harol,
henderson. George J. Gillespie, Miss
katherine Mccain, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. Miss Cecilia y Doelger. Mis-
Georgine Iselin and Adrian Isel!n.
Mrs. Benjamin s. Guinness. Mrs. Jane
Madison Bass Cyril Naude and Miss Mar
jorte Maude will be the guests OF honor a
tho dance to be given by the British I'm
perial Club OF New York at the Hote
Martinique on Friday evening.
| Justice and Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks cav
a largely attended reception on Tuesda
evening at their home, 2i0 West Seventy
third street Mrs. Weeks, who wore
gown OF white silk brocaded with Dresde
flowers. was assisted In receiving by Mrs
Richard II. Stearns Mrs. John Stron
Foster, Mrs ]. &, Turner and Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. Mrs James Dudley Dusen
berry. Miss Lucy Lawrence and Mis-
Margaret Wheeler presided At the tc
, table.
: The Junior Lea1ue Of the Free Indus
trial School for Cripple Children will hol
its annual afternoon tea and Easter sal
AZ tho homo 81 Mrs tfred ,'rc'Ehi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Porter. $40 West lil,h street, on Friday
afternoon.
Under the patronage OF Mrs Arthur
Murray Dodge, Mrs John Henry Ham
mond. Mrs ElEin II l.. Gould, Mrs y,
L, Dwight. Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan.
Mrs Waston IIll Brown. Mrs Ado!ph
Lewishohn. Mrs J. Brewster Macdonald,
Mrs. William A. Perry, Mrs. Franklin
MacWarneT. Mrs. Samuel tntermyer and
Mrs. Isabel c. Davis, the first N series
OF three lectures was given AZ the Berkeley
Theatre on Thursday under the Auspices
O. the International Child Welfare League
There was demonstration OF how children
should be taught moral education by +, j.
Gould. demons,rator for the British Moral
Education League. The second lecture
viii be on Tuesday and the last on April !.
Auxiliary No. l OF the New York Diet
Kitchen will give It's sixth annual ball for
the benefit OF that institution on wednes-
day evening, April 10. at the Plaza, II
Will be under the patronage OF Mrs.
Charles r. Dean. Mrs Theodore J. Abbott,
Mrs Robert Lincoln Campbell. Mrs Joseph
II. Choate, Mrs. Edward NJ. Cook. Mrs.
William II. Dunning. Mrs John A.
Fordyce. Mrs. De Forest Hicks, Mrs. John
| II. Huddleston. Mrs. Archer NJ Hunting
ton. Mrs. l.. Francis Hyde Mrs Edward
lngraham. Mrs. Gordon Ireland. Mrs. J.
A. jeremiah, Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin. Mrs.
George Leary. Mrs. August Lewis, Mrs.
John r. Macarthur. Mrs. David l. Mckee.
Mrs. Thomas MacRae, Mrs. John O.
Mccullough. Mrs Rutger Blocker Miller.
Mrs. John a. Mitchell. Mrs. Henry X,
Murphy Mrs. Albrecht Fagenstecher. Mrs
c. +. II. Phillips, Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs
| Hermann Il. Spelmhn. Mrs. Charles A.
Spofford, Mr.. Edward NJ. Stout, Mrs
| Robert l.. Strebeig. Mrs Lewis II. Thomas
Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs. Oswald q. VII
| lard. Mrs. Alexander Won Gontard, Mrs
william H. woodin and Mrs. c. X Wright
The American Criterion Society VII!
hold its last luncheon OF the season or
Friday at the Plaza. Miss Mary shaw
will be the special guest OF honor ano
will make an interesting address. A
number of club presidents have also beer
invited as guests OF honor. and Mrs
Leonard l.. I'M. the president. will have
as her guests on that occasion Mrs
| Orlando Rouland and Mrs. Eugene HoT
man Porter. During the luncheon there
Will be music by Miss Cordella Latham
contralto: Miss Louise Boccoli and Miss
Gertrude Fozard, sopranos. The societ,
will close its season with meeting OF
May l.
At the meeting OF the Eclectic Club
on Wednesday morning at the Waldorf
Astoria the Rev. Thomas II. Bridge
gave an Interesting address on '"rh
Philippines" George Reardon. barytona
and Mrs George Reardon, soprano. wer
the soois's for the day, and Mrs. JohI
Fowler Trow and Mrs. Thomas II
Rrldgcs were the guests OF honor. A
this session nominations were made TO
, the annual election, which will take plac
on Saturday. April II. Mrs. Elbridgs j
Moore, who il vice president Of tho club
will retire this spring. as she spends 3
much Of her time In Washington and 1
unable TO attend to her duties as nj
J officer Of tho club She viii remain n
~" GOVERNING board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

life easier and to make tho world hap
pier"
Business must rest upon the uncr,,m-
bling foundation Of confidence in one
another"
Business TO my mind IL the means
for . living"
every part"
ut u difficult to keep the business
tracks clear Of business grasshoppers,
"A misplaced light on the shore has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Constnxsd fro~ Fourth Paos.

Macrae lngersoll, to Or. John II. Gun
bingham. Jr.
Mas Ingersoll. who was introduced to
society . few years ago. Is . sister OF
Miss Coline Ingersoll. who Is one OF the
debutantes Of this season. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Another engagement announced re-
Gently was that OF Miss Margaret
wynne Jones. a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Leverling Jones Of Philadelphia
and this city. to w. Francklyn Paris.
The wedding will take place soon after
Easter. after the arrival from England
Of Miss Jones's mother.
The wedding Of Miss Ammo Pendleton
Rogers. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arch
ibald Rogers, to ]. Griswold Webb, son
Of the late II. Walter Webb. will be cee-
brated on May ls in Hyde Park or
Hudson. where Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
have their country place. Miss Rogers
was maid Of honor at the recent wedding
OF her cousin. Miss Emily Rogers. to
Henry Kelly Brent in st. Bartholomew
Chapel Full details for the wedding
have not yet been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
~ G. y. HACAUl1Y.

~ John wanamakse haA aocem-
| plished nothing more during hh
lifetime than TO associate high
ideals with . great mercantile
~.erpriss and void them insepasably
1orether he would have been building
~. Having achieved this end whils he
s,,lI goea vigorous and active 70 his
~a,ly work. Il - appropriate that he
mould b knSwn - the Merchant
prapcs Of America"
Mr.. wanamaksr's workday = NJ
limited 70 the hours be spends In his
mite Of of1,ces On the seventh door a
~ PhiladslphiA sstablishment He
works from the time he leaves hi bed
~siy IN the morning until he returns
sbers st night foe . wen earned rest
In motor cara. on trains. driving
through tunnels. chussing acroO rivsrs
a fsryboatA John wanamaksr b con
sanity working.
Shortly after the Doors Il hi Store
have opened for the day and almest
Ssfors the army Of salesmsn and sales
VauarnAker has taken his place behind
he biz Dat topped mahogany desk.
From this vantage point like . captain
a the bridge Of . great liner. he directs
svsry department Of his vast business.
Nc detail - too trifling 70 enlist his At
tsnt,ou. He ksspe In close touch with
sysry corner q hds store from base
msnt to top door and maintains IN
soouaintance With Sverythin6 that gosa
On In each corner. Achievement = Mr.,
Wsnamakers wAtcAword He carefully
marks the goal and then Full speed
shesdis 10 the order. He drives on q
an amazing pace ana those about him
must step lively 70 keep up With him.
Mr.. Wanamaker has reduced big a.
vsrt,ans TO . science. Perhaps more
than any one man In the United States
John wanamaker has succeeded n
sstsblishing the value Of honest state
msnts to the reading public For thu
reason that he was . pioneef-that h>
biased the way-Mr. wanamaker haa
81 the pattern for great merchants
Throughout the country. He has trans
lated white paper into money that goel
across his counters and this TRANSLATION
has been achieved through his intimate
knowledge Of Just what he hA1 to eel
end his remarkable ability Of making
store news alive and interesting.
As an example Of the importance Mr.
wanamaker attaches to this depart
ment Of his business II Il enough u
~ that the signed editorial" appear
ing daily among the Wanamaker an
ncuncements. u almost invariably witt
ten before he sets foot inside his Of
Zee in the morning. These are writer
By his own hand In strong. even ant
condensed characters. Sometimes the!
ars composed in his home and usual,
On odds and ends of paper. Often h
writes them en- route to his store. ant
he happens to have a red envelope
about him he uses that a. background
for the statement to be issued to tn,
buying public on the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

led TO many a shipwreck. II u equally
fatal TO storekeeper II his advertising
chief handles "A light that misleads.
Not TO be afraid Is something, but
courage TO go straight on Is infinitely
more"
by day raise them higher"
Il think We have tried to do our best,
but the best Is Yet to come"
ITO arrive rather than begin IL the
real thing"
You and I have simply found some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

work to do. and We have borne hard
upon It."
Every great undertaking IL made up
of the sum OF past endeavors. plus am
'b.tion and the new visions"
Every man and woman Is capable
OF making a discovery that may be i'm
portant and useful 10 the world"
ION every road there is some young
man coming on
Each new achievement is but a point
to encamp on for the night only-the
next morning TO awake early and climb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

LET them consider. In ths meantime
We will march on"
There are knights Of politencss and
princes OF sunshine"
Mankind Is one family"
Each time that a woman bakes
gingerbread It ought TO be better ginger
bread than that which came out OF the
oven the time before"
"Smiles are roses along the way
81 never hook at a sunrise that it docs
not give me a sunrise feeling"
Tell your story and quit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

The National Society OF Patriotic
Women OF America, Mrs. J. Heron Cros-
man. president. had social meeting
yesterday afternoon al the residence OF
Mrs. " Archibald Shaw, sol West End
avenue. The annual meeting OF the 90
ciety will be held at the waldorf-Astoria
on the afternoon OF April I, There will
be addresses and music.
The Federation for Child Study vii,
hold its annual meeting at . West sixty
fourth street on the afternoon Of April
/. Prof Franklin T. Baker OF Teachers
College will speak on "Children's Read
ing" The lecture will be followed by
tea.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at tho twenty-etghth anniversary
luncheon OF the Society for Political Study
on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. The
guests OF honor were Mr. and Mrs Louis
Amin Ames. Mrs Elmer Blair. Mrs.
Simon Bsruch, Mrs William n Chapman.
Mrs Charles Griffin. Mrs William Tod
Helmuth. Mrs. George w. Howes Mrs.
Howard MacNutt Miss Katherine Lurch.
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs, Relic de- Rivera,
Mrs. May Riley Smith. Mrs, Edyth Tot
ten, Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs, y Hedges
Crowell Mrs. Walter Gahagan. Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. Miss Mary G. Hay. Mrs
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mrs Henry Pear
| son. Mrs. William T. Ropes, Mrs Anna
| Steese Richa rdson, Mrs. John Fowler
| Trow. Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour and Mrs
| Hugh L. Cooper.
TIE luncheon was followed ~ most
| interesting programme. II was opened
by the sslutatlon by the president. Mrs.
Austin Norman Palmer, and this was
| followed hy n group 81 songs by Miss
| Katherine I.urch. addresses by Louis An
| min Ames and Mrs Anna Steese Richard
son and the installation OF officers.
Mrs George W How.s was chairman
| ~ the luncheon committee and serving
| with her were Mrs J. Hedges Crowell.
| Miss Florence guernsey. Mrs. ~ p An
drus. Mrs George W. Hanna, Mrs. Will
| lam Logic. Mrs John Pennie. Mrs w.
s. Richardson, Mrs. John ~. Judge. Mrs..
| James A. Allen, Mrs. j. Franklin Don
nell. Mrs. Frank Eitton, Mrs, J. w. Loeb.
Mrs s. c. Morrison. Mrs. George williams
and Miss Agnes e. NJ. Menecke
Miss Elsa Lucille Baar. daughter Of Mrs
Frederick Baar OF 3?5 Central Park
West will be married to william Johns
Rals,on. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Raj
ston OF zoo West Sevcnty-ninth street.
| ! April 90. The wedding will take place
lln tho Church OF the Heavenly Rest ana
the ceremony will he followed b. rs-
ceptlon at the ST, Regis.
Il Tho wedding OF Miss Gertrude Gas
4 coigne Lyle, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
George II, Lyle OF Hackensack. y. j., to
Richard H. Arnsult or this city Will take
place on April In the Second Reformed
Church. Hackensack.
An engagement just announced which 10
u Of interest In New York as well as Bos-
ton is that OF Miss Helen Virginia Ans
lie. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Aims
lie OF Boston, to Henry Clarke Coe
Jr,. son OF Or. and Mrs, Henry Clarke
Coo OF West Seventy-sixth street M
date has been set for the wedding, hu,
II will he an event NJ June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

~ NE Of the notable events for Easter
week Is tho annual spring dance
OF tho Junior Aid League OF the
German Hospital and Dispensary. to be
held at the Hotel Plaza on April II for
tho benefit of tho children's department
OF that institution. The department II a
new one in tho hospital and the league
hopes to raise sufficient fund from the
dance to completely furnish II with linen.
Or. Rudolph Duryea Moffett In chairman
OF the entertainment committee and as
sisting him are Miss Ellie NJ Ebeling.
Miss Marianne Kroehle. Miss wilhelmine
II. PEPPER. John A. Horn. Frederick W.
Kroehle. Jr. and Carl r. Krollpfeiffer.
Tho patronesses include Mrs Fritz
Achelis. Mrs Thomas H. Bauchle. Mrs.
Carl r. Boxer. Mira Joseph Burghard.
Mira George H Chatillon. Mrs Hermann
Elsasser. Mrs. James Fellows. Mrs J. A.
Ferguson, MIRA Charles r. Kroehle. Mrs.
Rudolf Ksppisr, Mrs. Adrian Iselin "a.
Mra Edwin Henes, Jr,. Mrs Bernhard
Greet. Mrs. Ulysses 8. Kahn. Mrs Florian
Krug. MrA Joseph Kuhn. Mrs. Walter
lewtshoa, Mrs. Carl Mers. Mrs, James
Moffett, MIRA Frederick Orth. Mrs. Louis
Peiser. Mrs. Hugo Reisinger. Mrs. Jacob
Rupert, Mira William r. Simons, Mrs.
John Stemme. Mn. William A. Spies Mrs,
C. c. Springhorn. Mrs. Richard Stein. Mrs.
Ernest Thalman. Mrs. Carl Victor. Mrs.
Ernst q. Victor. Mrs. John w, Weber,
Mrs. William Zimmerman. Mira August
Einsser. Mrs. A. Won Zedlits Mrs. Louis
G. Wagner. Mrs Thomas +, Victor. Mrs
Henry Willard. MIRA Ulrich Schroeder,
Mrs. Martin Rehling and Mrs. George j.
Stier.
Arrangements are being made BY tbs
executive committee Of the New York
| State Association Opposed TO Woman SUI
frage for . luncheon at tho Hotel Bilt-
| more on Easter Wednesday. Arpil 10, In
aid NJ It's educa tional campaign. There viii