davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
"NAPoRUB" vTFK'C Group and CAIW hNlkS Pneumonia 9AkXE For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
This-and Five Cents!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose i've cents to Foley x Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a free trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets. For sale in your town by hesterly Drug Store.
 Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15

oCetCe o1 Al heiuodS, COulIey Ol 1NeNdud SS,
 We, Thos. c. McRae, president and Thos. c. McRae Jr., cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 Thos. c. McRae, President. Thos. c. McRae, IT,, Cashier Attest:-
 D. L. McRae
 w. V. Tompkins,
 s. T. White,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1915. My commission expires Marsh 23, 1917.
 WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15

Most married men regard their club as martyrs sanctuary and themselv- es as "fugitives from injustice"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15

Wanted-Three new subscribers to our weekly paper The Nevada News. Call at our office, 119 East Elm street between II and 12 o'clock a. m. any day in the week-S1.00 per year.
 Advt. For Sale-A good fresh milk COW. Also good al purpose mare.-J. N. Spoonamore, Prescott, Ark, Route 6.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK Or PRESCOTT
AT PRESCOTT,

In Nevada County, Arkansas, At The Close of Business Dec. 31, 1914:..
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15

The News has quite a number of old newspapers for sale at it's oce on East Elm Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
y DO YOU KNOW Il

tricot articles the easiest kind Of
underwear TO stow into the limited
space of the car bag.
That for midsummer there are few
equestrian costumes more comfortable
than the norfolk coats and divided or
side saddle skirts in khaki or linen
crash? The equestrian's Norfolk is
on about the same line as the yoke
sports coat, but not quite so low-belted.
and lacks the hip pockets. Rather
smarter than these khaki suits are
those consisting Of long, semi-htted
coats and English breeches in natural
colored linen or holland. With these
lightweight costumes naturally go
sailor or tricorne hats in Milan and
Tuscan straw. The felt derby is re-
served for wear with the conventional
riding costume in cloth which during
the warm season chiefly makes its APP
pearance at race meets and other
formal affairs where the horse is Of
first importance. Very small girls do
not wear hats when riding in the
country neighborhoods. The big bow
in wide ribbon, holding back the locks,
is deemed sufficient covering for the
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

That the tots will contentedly play
at housekeeping or camping out" II
you give them a portable bungalow Of
the sort which may be set up in an
hours timer 1t is a heavy, rainproof
canvas affair, has a board floor, door
and landscape window frames, and
contains as much rough furniture as
any juvenile family needs to make
believe" with. At many country es-
tates the larger sizes in which these
canvas bungalows come. are used as
garden tea houses for grown-ups, as
studios or as a haven Of retreat for
the scribbling guest.
That the most comfortable underwear
for midsummer is the sort made from
silk tricot! The mesh is as fine as that
used for gloves and, as are fngertips
Of gloves, so are the shirts and the
knickerbockers firmly reinforced at the
necessary places. In black, white and
flesh hue, these clinging but cool gar
ment, come finished with beading or
plain banding. Or, if the taste IN
lingerie is fanciful, the articles may
be hand-embroidered in q small flow
cred design. Any woman who is plan
ming . motor trip. will find these silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
DINNERS AT BAR HARBOR
Mrs. Astor and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aspegren Entertain.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me-, July Pa large
gallery was present this morning at the
semi-fnals Of the ladies' singles on the
Swimming Club tennis courts. Miss
Dorothy Disston defeated Miss Marga-
ret Erhart, e, 6-8, GO; Miss Kath-
crime Force defeated Miss Laura Am
DRY, 6-1, IS, and Miss Eleanor Cary
won from Mrs. Henry Slack, 6-1, c..
The spectators included Nine. Eken-
gren, wife of the Swedish Minister;
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Count ". II. De
Peaufort. Mrs. A. A. Robbins. Howard
Sturgis. Mrs A. Blocker Banks, Mrs
Gouverneur Morris, Henri HarnlcKeII'
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
and Arthur d. Addison.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, who has as
house guests Count de Beaufort and
Henri Harnickell, was hostess at
dinner party Of twenty tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren enter
tanned the largest dinner party OF the
season tonight. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Ketterlinus, ". A.
F Ekengren, the Swedish Minister, and
Hartshorne, Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. S. Megargee
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Parshali'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison l.. Dulles, MI
and Mrs. Henry j. Topping, Mrs. Dave
Coddington, Miss Mae Conover, MISS
Margaret Erhart, Miss Josephine Glib
son, Miss Margaret Wright, Miss Hell
enc Motfat, Miss Louise Biddle, Con-
stantin Brun, the Danish Minister;
Henry Case. Count Blonde, Victor Cush-
man, NJ. Hunscher, secretary OF me
Swiss Legation; S. Frederick Miils'
Frederick Mathews and Harry Leggett'
Others entertaining at dinner to-
night were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall Nc
Cormick, who had party of eighteen;
DR.. C. P. Kindleberger, of the United
States Naval Academy, and Mrs. Nm
dleberger arrived to-day at the Lyman.
Registered at the Swimming CLUB
to-day were Miss Elizabeth Lauder
Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Miss McC!in-
took, Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Miss {. Ogden
Jones and Miss Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

she carries half tent, rubber
blanket, a sleeping bag, and four tent
stakes. A tent pole she uses as a
walking staff. She wears a skirt on the
railroad, but sheds it the minute we
drop off the train. We have little
cart for other camp necessities, such as
an oven, saw, axes, etc.
"The girls travel in pairs, you see,
and work in pairs. Two of them share
the same tent. They put it up together
and take it down together and carry
the adjoining parts. Their beds are
either grass or straw, or hay, if we can
buy it, covered with their rubber
blanket. Now last December"-
December? Do you actually plough
through snow to CAMP"
plough through anything. Camp
three days every month from October
to June. Anybody can camp and enjoy
it in heavenly weather. But my girls
like any kind of weather Cold? Neverl
That's one of the things we never con-
slider. We keep tie campfire going all
night and the tents are in a circle
around it. Warm bed covering does
the rest. Too busy during the day to
get cold. There's good deal to crowd
in those three days. Cooking, swim
ming. exploring, archery. wrestling
something doing every minute. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Competitions for Three Cups
Bring Out Large Entry
List of ColOnists.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Southampton, Long Island, July 2S.-
The tennis committee of the Meadow
Club announces that on Saturday q
club tournament will begin for men,
bers TO compete for the Cameron Cup,
presented by W. Scott Cameron. 1t is
open 20 members and season subscribers
of the club and their children of more
than 10 years old. The Harris Cup.
given by John F. Harris. can only be
competed for by daughters of members.
the contestants to be under twenty
one. There is also the Carnegie Cup,
presented by Mrs. Thomas Morris Car
negie, open only to women members or
subscribers and their daughters over
fifteen. There is a large entry list.
The date for the annual invitation
tournament has been set for August %,
little later than the date of last
years tournament
The large marquee for the costume
ball on Friday is in place on the
grounds of the Meadow Club, adjoining
the clubhouse and workers are putting
up the boxes, all of which have been
sold at $50 each.
There was a large gathering of wom-
en- from the cottage colony this after
noon at the flower show. In the COM
petition for the best decorated dinner
table, Mrs. Charles r. Henderson was
awarded first prize, Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers second, and Mrs. C. W. Ham
mill third Mrs. George Barton French
won first prize for the best luncheon
table, Mrs. J. F. Archibald second, and
Mrs. Henry f. Coe third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson and
Miss Lucy Patterson have returned
from Plattsburg, N. Y, where they have
been visiting their son, who is at the
army training camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
PIER HEARS CHOPIN
Raymond Ravens Gives Must
cal Afternoon at Narragansett

lbJ leltgldpn 10 Inc inpuneI
Narragansett Pier, July 2S.-In the
ballroom of the Matthewson Raymond
Ravens, of Boston, gave an afternoon
with Chopin" which was well attended
by members of the summer colony.
Among those present were Mrs.
John Corbin and Mrs. William II.
Coombs, of New York; Mrs. Albert B.
Lambert and Mrs. George S. McGrew.
of ST. Louis; Mrs. Louise Aiken. OF
Morristown, y. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
S. Hanan, Mrs. l.. J. b. Somerville, Of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Joseph Leidy and
Miss Cornelia Leidy, of Philadelphia.
The patrOnesses included Mrs. David
s. Baker, Mrs. David s. Baker. jr.. Mrs.
S. Human Bird, Mrs. Wenceslao
Borda, Miss Gertrude de Coppet, Miss
Beatrice de Coppet, Mrs Robert II. /.
Goddard, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs.
Charles Fletcher. Mrs. Henry B. Kane.
Mrs. John II. Hanan, Mrs. Talbot S.
Hanan, Mrs. Henry Lippitt, Mrs. Saun-
ders P. Jones, Mrs. s. W. Mathewson,
Mrs. William L. Mauran, Mrs. Philip
NJ. Prescott and Miss Lyra Brown
Nickerson.
At Shore Acres John n. Hansn. OF
New York. celebrated to-day his sixty
sixth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

better. OF course, once in a while
fire girl because she's no good
"No good?"
eyes. She either can't walk or she
won't work or she complains about the
hardships of the trips. Now, chopping
firewood under adverse conditions when
you're tired is not exactly play, but the
girls have to do il ond don't stand for
any kicking. | want the girls to feel
that it's all part of the game. and
they've got to accept the hardships just
as cheerfully as they do the fun. Well,
they do. It's very rare that the wrong
sort of girl joins us. We don't want
and don't bother with the girl that
isn't good sport. We had thirty-two
girls last year and the chaperon."
what sort of strenuous things do
the girls do?"
"They carry absolutely all their
equipment right on their backs in
pack for one thing Each girl carries
from twenty to twenty-five pounds. In
her pack there is grub for three days,
and we don't economic on food; always
have plenty Then she is allowed one
half pound of undertaking, stockings
and toilet articles, and another one
half pound of brush and comb or cold
cream" He grinned. mot much of
that cold cream stuff, though. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Nv JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

VVTHEN the summer days come
W thinking comfortable and all
extra exertion a sort of punishment
it is a relief to have a list Of cold
dishes to turn to already planned for
emergency use. So if unbidden guests
arrive no CONSERVATION on the food
question arises to mar the pleasure Of
their visit.
The wise housekeeper will always
have on hand some bottled and canned
dainties, which will include some salad
material, sandwich filings and things
that may be creamed, as well as hav-
ing plenty of butter, eggs, milk, cream,
fruit and a possible cold joint or ham
in the icebox; and, if one is fortunate
enough to have a garden, fresh green
stuff, garnishes and fruit are always
instant possibilities.
If one lives in the city, then the cor
ner store must supply the green things
unless one is fortunate enough to be
able to take advantage of one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
NEWPORT FASHION
SHOW NETS $l0,ll9
Proceeds of Fete Will Go to
Charity-Mrs. Vanderbilt
Gives City Flagpole.

Newport. r. l., July 28.-The receipts
of Fashions Passing Show" given at
Mrs. Oelrichs's home last Saturday al
ternoon and evening amount up TO date
to S1O,1l9.24. The proceeds will go to
Mrs: Frederick w. Vanderbilt, who
has been visiting here, has ordered
large fagpole, which she will give TO
the city for erection in Aquidneck
Park.
There was a large gathering at the
Casino this morning to watch the semi
finals in the women's doubles. Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer, jr., and Mrs. W.
Goadby Loew and the Misses Edna
Barger and Z. Leonard were the WIN
ners.
Many summer residents have made
entries for the Newport dog show:
which will be held on the Griswold
estate on August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps have
arrived 70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills.
Henry J. WhitehOuse is at East
bourne Lodge.
W. X. Vanderbilt returned on the
steam yacht Nirvana to-day from New
York.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, Miss Anna Sands
and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick gave lunch
tons to-day. The dinner hostesses this
evening included Mrs. George Henry
Warren, Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mrs. K.
Livingston Beeckman.
Among those who registered at the
Casino to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred NJ. North and Mrs. o. II. Schnell,
OF Germantown; Miss F. L. Stewart. Of
New York; D. S. Sutton. John \. Jor-
dan and H. o. Tovey, L. S. n; George
r. Preston, OF Tuxedo; Mrs. W. T..
Walker and Miss Hayes, Miss lie Brun
Parsons, Miss Edith Mccormick. of An
napolis, and Miss Julia Mitchell
Muschette. Of Philadelphia, guests OF
Miss Katharine G.. knight, and Curtis
Mofat, of New York, visiting W. X.
Vanderbilt.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt arrived from
New York by motor to-day, accom-
panied by Preston Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

cupful, and slice very thin one cucum-
Der. Mix the salad and add light
French dressing made with peanut OF!
and tarragon vinegar. Serve cold, and
as quickly as the dressing is added.
II one objects to the spring onions and
still likes a little of the flavor, the
juice of one onion may be added to the
dressing, and a little more cucumber
added to the salad in their place.
Strawberries and cream, banana and
orange cut up together, pineapple with
a little preserved ginger chopped
through it, hot baked apple and cream
are all good. The apples are novelty
because they may be baking on the side
table during the meal in the new clam
rooster, if the housewife is fortunate
enough to possess one. The apples roast
upon upright spikes under the glass
dome over the alcohol blaze, and from
10 to 20 minutes steams and bakes
them deliciously. When the dome is
IdlScu anu bHcy ohC iShO'Su W bho
plates they are filled with little fresh
honey and yelled in whipped cream.
For the tea punch pour one quart Of
boiling water over tn ee tablespoonfuls
of Ceylon tea and let it steep five min
utes; then strain, and while it is COOL
ing. add four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
three slices of lemon, two cloves and
four maraschino cherries. When ready
to serve pour in tall glasses half full
of shaved ice and place a spray Of mint
on top Of each glass.
Make the coffee for icing rather
stronger than usual, and to a quart Of
the coffee carefully strained add =
pint of good rich milk and sweeten to
taste. When cold add one pint of chilled
cream. If the mixture is thoroughly
chilled then it is very much nicer to
serve without ice, which in melting
thins it and is not good. For a cold
rich drink of this sort the glass fagon
having the central chamber to fill with
shaved ice is excellent and is among
the summer semi-luxuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
cooking
moiderya nd min in

girls go IN swimming pretty early and
keep at it pretty late. Every night
around the campfire we do stunts, too.
Sing and play and wrestle."
"Who taught these fashionable girls
to cook bacon and make griddle cakes ?"
81 did. And they cook good grub,
too. Here's a menu" He handed me
the following:
Breakfast-Cojf creamed, pota-
toes, coffee, griddle cakes, oatmeal,
milk, butter, sugar
Dinner-Beef stew, bread, butter, tea
and cocoa, prunes and raisins. milk,
sugar.
Lunch-Bread, butter, fruit, ham.
"They love to cook, but they hate the
dish washing. Almost as much as they
do the woollen Underwear | make them
wear. Yes, they raise an awful row
about that, but wcollen underwear it
has to be. They're never sick, though.
| carefully take medicine in my pack
every time and I've never had TO use it
once. Oh, they get scratch now and
then, but that's nothing. AS said be-
fore, they're the best sports in the
world. Well, they ought to be. Women
always have excelled in camp life.
What did your Indian squaw say but,
Get out of this tent and go find some
food; III take care of the fire and the
camp And that's what my girls do to
perfection-take care of everything
except the actual securing of their
food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
DAY
QUIZ ON EARLY
Women Question Politicians
Without Waiting for OFF,
cial Hour to Strike.

Tellasuff Day, lke Fn"rth "f INV
began the night before. All over the
city the wires cracked last night with
premature messages from impatient
suffragists, who simply couldn't walt
until morning to find out how their
Assemblyman or ward leader felt on
the momentous question. 10 their pro-
testing relatives they defended TINS
course of conduct on the ground that
the men might be out OF town today.
Official sanction was given by the
clad news sent out from headquarters
AZ 6 o'clock that the first wire from a
Governor had aready been received
This was from Governor James Wlthy-
combe of Oregon, who testified TO the
success of the women voters OF MS
state. Governor Withycombe's tele-
gram was as follows:
81 take pleasure in indorslng the
working of equal suffrage IN oregon;
The women of our state lave aValled
themselves of their privilege with en-
thusiasm and wisdom, and | am con-
fdent they are a strong facto; Tor
GOOD government and progressive prin-
cinles' Their example should encourage
The voters of the East TO grant their
mothers. wives and daughters the full
right TO which they are entitled as
working, tax paying citizens, bearing
the full burdens of the commonwealth
without all it's privileges. The women
of Oregon have done we'll with their
franchise"
The Equal Franchise Society has sent
ont a hurry call for all its workers.
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, jr.. has re- r.,
turned from Newport; Mrs. W. II.
Wadhams, wife of Judge Wadhams;,
from Greenwich. and Mrs. Frederick
Peterson from Mount Kisco, 20 call up
the judges and prominent lawyers be-
fore the courts open. Other members
of this committee are Mrs. Victor Sor-
chan. Mrs. Percy R. Turnure, Mrs. Rob-
ert Adamson and Miss Marion May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Woman Suffrage Party.

Suffrage Telephone Day. statewide ceieor non
Every su.fragist m the city Will can ny a. va.
1--WE doubtful voters asking them 10 vote Tor Inc
woman suffrage amendment - ... ....,
KIP MS Assembly District, Manhattan sfee'
meeting, sullivan s. aud East Houston 81 speAA-
40 p. M.ESunrase speeches at meenns. OF
Mothers, Club. Pubic School 81. Spe~hes' .isy
II Mainland LOtue Levine. chairman. MIS- Aue
laide Mayer -, a.. hor,a nj,
7.3O p M.-Canvassing bee from the nome VI
Mrs X T. Withrow as West 5lst 81 ..-
p k-Meetng Bronx German american I'm Nm
mittee. Al 400 East l49th ST. Chairman "i'
p M'W25th Assembly District. Manhattan :
street meeting corner 9Th ST. and sixth s'' Ch-I'-
$50 p Nth Assembly District; MsnhA"An :
s,ree, meeting corner 25th ST. and Eighth az -.
s.So P M-Sreet meeting at BfCsoNAy -
45ih ST. eth Assembly District and "om'h IT,
liucal Union.
Women's Political Union.
All Dsy.-22d Senatorial District. S7' ka''
~ Noor.-l7th Senatorial District Madison
Square Speakers Miss Leila Noi@nd' MISS N''''
a:so p. M.-Meetns at ChAutauGus Auditorium.
p m.@lsth senatorial District, Second a'
and I'D 81 speaker. Miss VI. EnzAheh nouhse.
s.s0-l7th Senatorial District aud 2'h Assem-
bly District. Broadway and s5th 81 Sps@s RE
Miss Alice Carpenter. Miss Eleanor Irving ANU Miss
$50 p. m.@2oth Senatorial District. ilSth St
$50 p. M-women's Political Union meeting In
orsn and Essle. N. Y. sPeakei AlSs INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

Here's letter to somebody, perhaps
you:
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
ave are five litt', girls and was
never to a country & would like to go.
the names of US are as follows. Sis
tiers; Sadie & Sarah e. Susie IT,.
all live .... Street. City. Beatrice.
Jennet. Street. City.
yours truely. Beatrice.
And here's another to somebody
else:
Fresh Air Fund Tribune.
Dear Sir, We are four little mothers
caring for neighbors babys since vsca-
ton could you find a place in your list
for our names for a vacation in the
country and we can be happy little
mothers again. Hoping you do not
turn are appeal down but try to give
us little fresh air. We remain Mary
800, Julia ..., Lizzie go. Emma.
This is the sort of letter that
comes day after day to the Office of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. No such let
ter is permitted to go unanswered.
Usually the answer is in the form of
call from a visitor for the Fund. Pos
sibly the letters given will have more
point for those to whom they are ad-
dressed kind hearted public-if a
sample of the reports made by the
visitors after their calls is given.
Here is one:
"Mollie 500.
mo-. Broome st.
Second floor back. Family of FIVE in
three rooms.
1.-TWO other children: Sarah, nine
yrs, Isaac, eleven yrs.
German.
Father earns $40 per week. Rent
SO per month.
apparently a deserving family.
Children need country.
July 81, 1915"
And here another:
mo. E. Willett st.
Second floor front. Family of eight
in four rooms.
1.-TWO younger children: Fannie,
nine years; Louis, eight years.
Mother a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Business Bodies Cooperative.

"Well-to-do business men know from
personal experience the value of get
ting together to talk over common
problems. Their clubs have always
been their meeting places for this pur-
pose. But the majority of people have
had only the saloons. and there women
and young people could not go, to men
ton only the least objections, which
are in themselves overwhelming. For
community problems affect as rule all
the people of community and should
be discussed by all, and so far as is
practicable dealt with by all.
take the matte, of clean streets and
well-kept parks for example. Men and
women and young folks need to get
together with city officials and discuss
the division of responsibility. And they
do in the community centres"
These community centres are, to my
mind, one of the most splendid factors
in the development of democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
Hairpin Counter Cinderellas
Quit Society to Help I oilers
Rich Dayton Girls Forego Summer Pleasures Hide Identity
and Work in Department Store to Learn independence
and Problems Confronting Sisters OF Shops

witch Village. If investigation shows
that they have suspected the girl friend
back home unjustly, then it will be the
turn of some mere man to fall from
the good graces of Dayton's heiresses.
Their plan is to leave their bargain
counter this week, and then spend two
weeks more in studying working condi-
tons in other department stores and
settlement houses. After rest at
home they expect to return to New
York in September, bringing with them
Miss Dorothy Patterson, daughter OF
the head Of the National Cash Register
Company, who has been fired by her
cousins example.