davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Guests in Fancy Dress
Attend a Surprise Party

Mrs. Matthias II. Baker. of 1880
Derry street. was given a surprise
party last evening by the ladies' Bible
class of Christ Lutheran Church,
the teacher, William Hetrick. and the
members of the class wearing fancy
dress.
In attendance were Mrs. Jacob Sny-
der, Mrs. Howard Mengel. Mrs. Schuy-
Ter. Mrs. Charles Knoll. Mrs. Sewers,
Mrs. Samuel Hetrick. Mrs. w. Ulrick.
Mrs. w. l.. Byler, Mrs. Troy, Miss
Anna Etzler. Mrs. Charles limerick.
Mrs. Shetron, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs.
1erkes. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs Spang-
Ter, Mrs. Jacoby. Mrs IL. X Lachmant,
Mrs. Woodrow. Mrs. w. II. Alkire.
Mrs. Charles Strickler. Mrs. Ripp,
Mrs. King. Mrs. Grove. Mrs. Slentz,
Mrs. Emma Spatz, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. John Boath. Mrs. Helm. Mrs
Samuel Weidenmyer, Mrs. Borrick.
Mrs. Willis Hickman. Mrs. William
Shader, Mrs. NJ. Plough, Mrs. James
Dugan. Miss Zimmerman. Mrs. Beck
ley, Mrs, Herman Snyder. Mrs. c. s.
Shener. Miss Jennie Gruver, Mrs. c.
w. Rice, Mrs. kathryn Shrum. Mrs
Nelson, Mrs. S. T. Gotschall, Mrs. John
whistler, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee Gardner. Mrs. Chronister Mrs
j. b. Fast, Mrs. George Drake. Miss
Breidlgan, Miss Hoyler. Miss Emma
Dunmoyer, Mrs Hamil. Miss Margaret
kutZ. Mrs. Matchett, Mrs. David Ober.
Mrs. {. Il. Thorpe, Mrs. Charters. Mrs
W. Secrist. Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. S B.
StefiN, Mrs. Charles +. Boyer, Miss
Rose Mumma, Miss Hilda Snyder, Miss
Agnes Moore. Miss Laura Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hetricll, of PaxtanE,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
VALENTINE DANSANT
At COUNTRY CLUB
Girls Aid Society Gives Large
Pre-Lenten Event Tomorrow
Afternoon

Most of the dancing contingent of
the city will be in evidence to-mor-
row afternoon at the Country Club of
harrisburg. when the Girls Aid So
clety of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
uon gives a The Dansant" from 8
TO o'clock
The appointments will be in Nalen-
tine style and the Updegrove orchestra
viii play. This is a purely charitable
event and tickets. including dancing
and tea may be secured for seventy
hVe cents from members of the club,
at Roses or at the club tomorrow.
Anyone who desires is privileged TO
attend.
The patronesses are Mrs. w. o.
iilc6ok, Miss Wierman. Mrs. William
r.. Bailey. Mrs. George w. Reilly, Jr
Mrs. j. V. w. Reynders, Miss Mary
Miller Mrs Harvey +. Smith, Miss
Mary Cameron. Mrs. Paul a. kunkel.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs b. T.
Burns. Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Reilly. Mrs. Reyn-
ders and Mrs. Smith.
Assisting Will be the members of the
club, including Miss Emily Bailey.
Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Eleanor
BOYD. Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Dora
Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Sara
Denehey, Miss Eleanor Darlington.
Miss Katherine Etter. Miss Margar-
etta tlemlng, Miss Constance Ferri-
day, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Emily
Hammond, Miss Helen Hammond.
Miss Virginia King, Miss Margaret
McLain, Mrs. John NJ. Mahon. Miss
Helen *. Montgomery. Miss Frances
Morrison, Miss Mary E. Meyers. Miss
Janet Sawyer, Miss Margaret Stack
pole, Miss Catherine Stamm, Miss Julia
Stamm, Miss Maui Stamm. Mrs Paul
q. Smith. Miss Margaret Williamson,
Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Arta VIII
liams Miss Alice Wallis. Miss Susanna
Westbrook, and Miss Kathreen West
brook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Other Personals Page I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Sewing Club Celebrates
Fifteenth Anniversary

Members of the 1900 Embroidery
Club will celebrate their fifteenth an
nlversary next Wednesday afternoon
with dinner at Rutherford North
Second street. Cards from 4 to s
o'clock will precede the feast.
The appointments will be in Nalen-
tine style.
Bellert Lawson: ce-president, Mrs.
Lloyd Pleam; secretary, Mrs. Fred
eric II. Marsh; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin
Cook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

The regular Sunday service of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will he held Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock The Rev. ]. \. Lyter. pastor
of Derry Street United Brethren
Church will speak on the subject.
Some Imperatives of Worthy Life. =
There will be a solo by Miss Helen
Bright and the ladies quartet of Derry
church will sing. The members of
this quartet are Mrs. ]. A. Lyter. Mrs.
l.. S. Nissley. Mrs. II. Q. Miller and
Mrs. j. Il. Gipple. Miss Edith Stout
fer will preside at this service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Mrs. Wildman'c Class
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr.. North
Sixth street. entertained her class of
the Division Street Mission school at
her home. last evening. The new ofil-
GERS elected were: President, Harvey
Biting: vice-p president. Gladious Dye
baugh: secretary. John Shoop; treas
urer, Harry Minsky.
In attendance at the festivities were
the officers and Jacob Matson, John
Roller, Edward Gramer, Robert
Schubaner. Harry Snow, George Schu-
baner. Sylvester Keener, David Metz
Her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
TEA THIS AFTERNOON
WITH MISS CRULL
Miss Irma Lloyd, of Delta, Guest
of Honor at Pretty Social
Event
--kellherg Studio

Miss Elizabeth Crulrs guests at
tea this afternoon from to o'clock
mad the pleasure of meeting her house
guest. Miss lrma \. Lloyd, of Delta.
Ferns. plants and masses of brilliant
scarlet carnations decorated the
rooms. 4---
Miss Mary Womer poured tea and
Miss Florence Huber presided over the
chocolate service. In attendance were
Miss Lulu Ernst, Miss Helen Cunkle.
Miss Elizabeth killinger, Miss Pearl
1ahn. Miss Marjorie Bolles, Miss
katharine Morgan, Miss Bertha Tur-
ner. Miss Martha Turner. Miss Della
Drake, Miss Pearl Wolfe. Miss Mar
1orie Wall, Miss Mary Sigler. Miss
Grace Sigler, Miss Edith Kiester, Miss
Elsie Lehman, Miss Nellie Lehman,
ilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
The Misses Brenneman
Entertain at "The Hedge

The Misses Brenneman, of North
Cameron street, pleasantly entertained
the teachers of the Division Street
Presbyterian Mission school at their
home, THE Hedge"
The guests included Miss Hodge, Mrs.
Augustus Wildman, Jr., Miss Margaret
Richards. Miss Phoebe Richards. Miss
Helen Brenneman, Miss Cordelia Bren-
neman, John Corl and John Olmsted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
CLASS IN SPANISH

The class in Spanish meets this
evening at $50 o'clock at the Young
Women's Christian Association with
Mrs. Melvin Menges as teacher. Mrs.
Menges resided for a number of years
at San Domingo and is fully qualified
TO teach the language a number
have enrolled and if necessary another
class will be formed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL

Mrs. Dora Frank. of AIS Walnut
street. announces the betrothal of her
daughter. Miss Helen Rebecca Frank,
to Alfred Kaplan. young business
man of Rochester. \. Y. The mar
riage will take place at Buffalo, \. Y,
March Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Mrs. D. V. Ness. of 1872 Walnut
street is home after a two weeks stay
in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
MIS- Harry Edgar Bashore, of els
Harris street, is home after ten days
visit to Philadelphia and New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
APARTMENT HOTELS

Comfort without Ertrdvdoance
THE MAJESTIC APARTMENT HOTEL
BROAD STREET and GIRARD AVENUE
Under Notu Ownership
Now Booking for September and october
Occupancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

THE LEDGER'S Household Registry Bureau
can put you In immediate touch with expert
eneed housework girls, cooks, chamhermaids.
waiuesses ili munuresses' se' cay work' seam
nurses, housekeepers, both working and man.
aging, couples. Call, write or telephone Miss
B Ledger Bldg. 9Th and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
1t Always Works

II don't know what we're going to
do IL We don't get rain pretty soon."
said the commuters wife. "our gar
den is a sight"
"pon't worry, dear" said her hus-
band. Just let me know what day
you'd like TO have rain and I'll wear
my Palm Beach suit. it."-Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

so they call this place a roof gar
den. eh?' said the visitor from the
country. II get the roof part all right,
but don't see anything resembling a
garden
Great heavens, man. exclaimed his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
Too Noisy

THAT pest who lives next door to
me has habit Of starting up his lawn
mower at o'clock in the morning
"Spoils your beauty. sleep. eh"
mot only that. but my daughter
complains that she can't practice her
music lessons with all that racket go
ing on."-Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

ANGoRA TERRACE
SD TO 18TH SITS. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF
BALTIMORE AVE.

Built II, pairs like side-yard houses, making
every room an outside room, and with varied
and beautiful architecture.
this fan. the selection OF THE particular
apartment put OF the many many you see OF
every hand is naturally matter Of great
But there must be ONE BEST APART.
MENr for you where location, service and
ccrnfort-evcrything that goes to make truly
attractive apartment home is absolutely AZ
sss ss moSSy H YOU
OF these apartments, and this includes most
water. courteous and efncisnt janitor service,
vacuum cleaning service, shades screens and
ment housekeeping quite the perfect way 20
are fnished in both natural wood ana white
enamel with artistic papering and fixtures
3 II truth. the only iSns Inexpensive about
we We have tastefully furnished a sample
apartment mo. b4dO Angora terrace), which
is open for inspection day and evening and
ably attractive these apartments really are.
VIM. II. W. QUICK 9 HRo.,1nc. s s. 4oth st.
NORMAN 8. SHERWOOD. inl walnut it.
THE RTAANp IA T AfTS srTi, JT,sT m .sTH SqNsTETDD s
Sonveniensss ssf.so % sls per month.
Bell phone EsfEE Belmont on ss 4tss. Siis locust st.
FOR RENT Pest apartment in West Phila-
delphia for &N; = rooms and BATH taees
Clark Park; excellent car service. Monterey
Apartment, los D.. 4sd and chester ave
PASADENA, ssth and Spruce stS,-ts5 to AS,
4-room suites. furnished and unfurnishedi
fully equipped Holmes disappearing BEDS.
Apply TO janitor. on premises
RENNOC APARTMENTS. 52d and Recent
Six rooms and bath, S9A to $40. John ]. Con-
nor. n. z. cor 52d and Regent sis
500. S0-65TH, s., 1a2O-3s NEAR Chester ave);
modern In every respect Apply Janitor, on
premises. Phone Filbert 4453.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

POPLAR l522- Attractive housskeeplng apisr
2 and 3 rooms. bath kisehsnssse ~. measfn s,s
ms n. 18TH 81 Modern nat. second nooI :
lafGe nsh, Iopmfi 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

I OFFER large. variety Of apartments At
varied prices and to meet almost any re-
quiremen,. Cali or send for list Automo-
bile service 20 inspect apartmente " desired.
NORMAN 8, SHFRWOOD 1i11 Walnut st.
APARTMENTS A SPECIALITY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

Young AMERICAN WOMAN wishes pos nur.
gov Led Broh., No. SS 223o Columbia ave.
a YOUNG Southern lady would like to enter
"a private family as companion, assistant
housekeeper or mothers helper understands
0erTnan, has lived abroad; high references
Address D. 7. p. Box as Savannah, Ga.
ENGLISH NURSE wishes entire charge OF In
FAINT: IL years experience; good reference;
would not object TO travel. 1922 Master st.
Phone Belmont 4T03.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

What ever became of Ihomnso0.
who was such a wizard ~ isat1 al1,1
leiicsff
He's slill AZ a. Hea cot ~
section hand On the fa||11aI '|-'
change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

city cousin. Look at the peaches and
pairs all around you. Don't they re-
mind you of a garden7 OF course the
manage nent might put up a fence to
keep the chickens out, but the place
wouldn't be very popular II they did"
EXCHANGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

srrNoGRAPHERs, BooKREEPERs
lsnd CLERKS are furnished through
the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT at
iedaer Central When you are in need
AZ A cofnpotenv office assistant. write or
felephone MISS DEAN, Walnut 5000,
ana prompt attention will be given your
request. This is free service to
Ledger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
MONTHLY RENTAL SCHEDULE

Single rooms without bath. but running
water and new plumbing. ...,........ $40
Single rooms with bath. $40 to $50
Two-room suites, with bath. .... 500 10 xl0n
Three-room suits, with bath. $50 to 800
Also four magnificent bright, high ceiling
corner suites, fronting on Broad street re-
walton. Highest hotel elevation and greatest
hotel values for moderate prices. ELABO-
RATE FURNISHINGS.
These prices include heat, light, maid and
room service, floor and bellboy attendants
for "a hours. The servant problem is thing
Of the past here. An ideal home life, with
hotel comforts.
Thirty-four suites are now ready for occu-
pancy or reservation, with term or yearly
contracts, desired. High-class Frencn
Kitchens at reasonable prices, with an addi-
tionai discount of % per cent. for all food
charges to regular guests. Cheaper than
houeekeeping Address all communications TO
LANES S, MCCARTNEY. General Manager,
MAJESTIC HOTEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

VIM. II. W. QUICK q BRO. Inc. s s. 4oth st.
NORMAN 8. SHERWOOD, l4ii Walnut 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
BUSINESS oPPoRrUN1T1Es

PROMOTER or frm, with established renuta-
tlon TO associate with owner In the sale OF a
ssnn!nstantial prontahle enterprise; Incorporated
szovVoOi business highest professional char
acteri positively unlimited possibilities; rigid
mreatigatt0n solicited prospects, include val.
liable modern improved suburban realty. rap
Idly increasing in value. T. d2a, Ledger on.
PATENrs-Arthur e. PalEe, ia Walnut At.
Fhila., mechanical and electrical engineer;
55eegistered patent attorney established here
marks, copyrights secured and Irrigated any
Where; rejected applications prosecuted; pre-
liminary advice free.
SSJOO-BRIGHT, energetic man with this
amount to manage Philadelphia branch of
well-known automobile and supply concern
.snooo wno now have lis supply stations $1,000 TO
ssOVO yearly In salary and commission. @
$40, Ledger Central.
WANTED at once. a capable. honest and con-
vincing tnlker to dispose OF a Roody block OF
stock for US. IL he In successful there will
be more than commission involved for him,
Answer quick. @ $50 Ledger Central.
coNGENIAL BUSINESS MAN with clean rec
ord and upward OF 800 to invest can con-
meet with good-payihg company IN hlgh-cluss
salsrled, permanent position. Address NJ 240
Ledger Central.
featuring desires additional capital 70 extent
OF S1OOOO-$15.OOO; security given and nroflt-
able business shown. O20, Ledger Office
WE WILL GIVE $25OO OF our capital stock
as consideration for the loan of S2500 for
three months with interest II 49, Ledger
wANTBD-A district manager who can In
vest, but who is live wire. q S5T, Ledger
Central.
wANTED-A man with $1,000 and services to
come with us at once. q S5s, Ledger Central
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
KING cEORcr AND 4 "DRY~ BRITAIN.

II ING GEORGE not only is in favor OF making Great
n Britain "dry" but is willing to set the pace by
going dry" himself His royal support Of the pro-
hibition movement inaugurated by Lloyl-George and
Lord Kitchener should 20 far toward making it a
success
"Wc have before the statements not merely Of the
employers but of the Admiralty and the War Offices.
which asc responsible for munitions Of and for
The transport Of troops and their food and ammun-
ton" says King George From this evidence it is
without doubt largely due drink that we unable
To secure tho output of material indispensable TO
meet the requirements of tho army in the field, and
that there such serious delay in
the necessary ronforccmens OF supplies aid our
gallant troops az the front
"A continuance of such state of things must neyi-
taby result in the prolongaion of the horrors and
burdens OF this terrible
81 am instructed add that f II be deemed adyiaa-
bic the King viii be prepared to set example by Civ
Ing up an alcoholic liquors himself ana by issuing or
dors against IT'S consumption in tho royal households
so that no difference shall he made, far His Ma
icsy is concerned between the treatment of Inc rich
and tho poor in this question"
In the face of the declarations already made by
powerful men i'm tho British Isles this Issue no
one need he surprised If drastic decree be made
shortly against the liQuor traffic England, ireland
Scotland and Wales Both The King and the Cabinet
seem be very pronounced in their views uIon the
subject aud il is thought tho recent uttcrances arc
made merely TO prepare the nation for steps looking
toward prohibition
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SCOTTrS BO0MrRANC.

~ OUNTY COMpTROILER CLARK has examined the
~ books OF the Proihonotarys Office covering the
period during which Philip O. Churcm6an nov Judge
OF The Municipal Court held that office lie says they
reveal that the judge nothing TO the county
That 6nding is boomerang for Commissioner Scott
and those who were associated with him in endeayor-
ing dscrodit Judge Churchman by putting through
the Levy Court a resolution implying that he did
the county money and directing Comptroller Clark TO
ascertain the exact amount
The resolution should have been offered In
The light of developments it is discrcdtabe to its
framer its proponent and all othdrs who had anything
to do with it, Most persons feel that It constituted
unwarranted and nexcusable attack upon the ineg-
ry of a who is distinguishing himself the best
Municipal Court Judge Wilmington has had since that
tribunal established
Judge Churohman is properly indignant that such a
resolution was framed, offered. adopted and made
public in official body that is presumed have at
least sembance of the spirit OF fairplay and cour-
esy Certainly in justice to Judge Churohman the
warranted and offensive resolution should be expunged
from the records of the court the report Of County
Comptroller Clark should be spread IN full upon them
to the end that refuaton of the intimation contained
in resolution may side by side with the dis
credtabe paper.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
wnMINCTON,s MII,k INsprcToR.

II HROUGH the appointment of Speaker Charles II.
Grsntand to the Office OF state Labor Inspector
vacancy exists in The Office OF city milk inspector,
that position having been held by Mr.. Graniland at the
time Of his appointment to tho State Office. Proper
care should be exercised in the selection of his sue
ccssor Summer Is ispproa hing. II is i'm that sea
that most of the injury is worked by the market
ing of impure milk.
Honesty and common-scn should be the predomi-
nant characteristics of tho appoinoo I'm inspection
work such tho official in question has TO do there
is a happy medium that is fair TO both producers and
consumers. II man be selected who viii perform
tho work with cycn-handcd justice and who will not
be influenced unduy by consconlcss dairymcn or cx-
remo health faddists the appointment VIII bring sat
sfaction to all the interests involved and at the same
time protect the wcll-hcing of tho community
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
The United States Must Act
lFrom the New York Tribdne.)

II having been established that
Leon c. Thrasher, ono of the Falaba
victims, was an American citizen,
our state Department now laces the
the duty OF living up to the princi-
pies which il laid down in its note OF
February 10 last TO the German gov
ernment. That note discussed the
war zone proclamation Of the Ger
man Admiralty and protested firmly
against the threat contained in il that
neutral ships might be inadvertently
torpedoed by the commanders OF Ger
man submarines seeking TO destroy en-
omy shipping bound to or from Brit
ish and Irish ports.
The United States refused to accept
such violence done TO American vcs-
sells trading with ports which Ger
many had not hlockaded as a lcgiti-
mate hazard Of warfare II main
tanned that neutral merchantmen
clearing from or for Great Britain
and ireland we're subject TO interior
cnce cnly IL they carried cOntrahand
OF war. and in that case could be
dealt with only i'm accordance with
established rules OF international law
Torpodoing them FIRST and then in
Quiring to what extent they were
culpable was a procedure which the
United States could not sanction and
would never tolerate.
Our government even went further
Refusing to recognize as Legitimate
the departure from the rules Of civil
ized warfare and from the restric'
! tions of the international code in.
/ volvcd in destroying the lives Of pas.
sengers and crews Of merchant YES
i sells whether enemy or neutral. thu
State Department committed ITSELF t'
a protest against any action on Ger
many's part leading TO the killing oi
iniuring OF American citizens attempt
ing to leave or enter British or lrisl
ports on vessels other than war yes
sells.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
AN ApprAL FOR A wORrnY CAUSE.

VH ~ have received from Mrs Phoebe G. Curtis, wife
w Of Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis and president
of the Board of Managers OF tho Delaware Industrial
School for Girls appeal for financial assistance
for that deserving institution That appeal will be
found in another column in paper today We com
mend Il 10 the careful attention of our readers and
trust that its publication will be productive Of good
results
Il will be seen that Mrs Curtis reviews the anan-
OF the Legislature at it's last session TO live up TO
informal assurances that had been received by the
at the preceding session. and the failure
of the Levy Court Of New Castle county to meet its
Indebtedness TO the school On the very eve of NOV
ing into the now school buildings at Claymont the
managers find themselves in a position that demands
public assistance Of a practical sort Il is for such
assistance that Mrs Curtis in behalf of the managers
aud their wards. makes the present appeal
The school has been in existence here many
years. It has done much for Tho reformation of way
ward girls and the projection of society. In view OF
its past accomplishments and of tho failure of the Leg
lslaiure and the Levy Court 20 meet their responsible
ties in the matter Il is absolutely necessary for the
managers to turn 20 sympathizng public 20 obtain
relief from the financial embarrassment that now be
sets them Accompanying the letter OF Mrs. Curtis i,
list Of the officers and managers of the institution
we think that cursory scanning of that list vii
convince anyone who knows the people OF this cit,
and county that the institution is in good hands an,
that il is worthy of wholeheared support in return
for the social welfare work il is doing.