davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

merchandise is produced in the
sweat shop. and the great mail
order houses have developed heir
business largely by handling
merchandise tbat they can sell at
a price. and they sell great vol
umcs of merchandise to ueop'c in
poor circumstance LIVING under
s2nitary conditions that are not
the best. And it is known that
very often Goods are ordered,
taken into the homes of people
of various kinds and classes
throughout the country. tried4
and then shipped back possibly
to be sold again. And certainly.
every publisher interested in the
welfare of the people about him,
should take it upon himself 10
urge the public to consider this
condition. and certainly every
board Of health should also con
slider it.
The action of the state Of Viz
ginia NAV be drastic in erecting
a barricade. 50 to speak. against
the encroachment Of this disease.
but it is not too drastic in fact it
is a question whether she should
not have gone a step farther and
sand that no concern should de
liver merchandise INTO the homes
of her people direct from New
York City. or any other plague
infested city; and if VIRGINIA
should be considering these
things. every other state IN this
country should be doing the same
thing, as we cannot afford to
overlook the welfare Of the chill
dren Of this generation and the
welfare of the future citizenship
of this country-NeWs Syndicate.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

been given the care of children,
and surely every precaution
should be taken to guard the chill
dren Of every state against infan.
tile paralysis, and in fact every
other disease. for as q wise ply.
losopher said so long ago. AS
the twig is inclined, the tree will
be-" and if We do not give heed
to the diseases that attack, weak
en- and stifle the children Of our
states and country, our citizen
ship of tomorrow is bound to suf-
fer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23
.CASTORlA
~ lnlhnO - oAn1DQn
- Pr 0U~ - v10DD
=. - ..::...~'&H2azf

The man who il prone to criti-
cize il generally the individual
who spends more time looking
into other peoples affairs, than
he does after his own. What he
thinks he knows, would more
than ell . book. Yet, when the
truth is known he has never been
known to read a newspaper, book
or magazine. He will make dis
couraging remarks pertaining to
the development Of the commun-
ity, and he 10 the individual that
should be relocated to the rear
Vinton Booster.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

This is a drastic action that the
state Of Virginia has taken when
she will not allow a child to come
from the states where this plague
has been SO prevalent, but q re-
! cent investigation of the Mer.
chants Trade Journal of Des
Moines, Iowa, q national maya
zine published in the interest of
business uplift and community
development, Indicates that the
people Of Virginia, as well as
other states, are apparently over
looking one probable source Of
the spread of infantile paralysis,
. source that is possibly much
more fruitful in carrying this dis
ease than are travelling children
themselves.
Many cases Of infantile paraly.
sis have been discovered in iso-
lated sections in various parts Of
the country. and doctors have
been at . loss to know how the
disease has been cotracted, but
when we stop to think, there is
one possible source that has been
overlooked.
For instance, New York City
has been the plague center Of in
fsntile paralysis in this country.
In the tenements and novels Of
that great metropolis are thou
sands upon Thousands Of children
living under conditions that are
not most conducive to health and
strength, and in New York City
are great numbers Of sweat shops
producing clothing and other arti-
cles under the most unsanitary
condition: and it certainly Is not
1t all improbable that the goods
going out from these sweat shops
are carrying contagious diseases.
Then in Chicago, New York and
other cities are great mercantile
institutions that sell cheap mer-
direct to the consumer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPARDNC WIFE

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AlAt ~ hn1Aas1 oueaoe bsonD q
c1dA. - wsoasb ~ - I -.
neaeol t1iag Z ~ - ~ -
6sse. I ess1l - Z - Aslp1gno I
- sew valk ~ - voDloue -
hiag - ~ - 1sllg0g ve1k.~
nyeu - g ~ 1ouu ~ Womlp
tsa11ss. dos1 ~ . = lsapalR. ~
c01h. Aeveaasseou1G. n1DhGlpo1
nsss - Z a16ss vooo1L = r n
yoag3 g eoaGnue0 0neeooR - aIou11
sssly help yos. ~ Yer lum11t -
80 csdd q yennL ~ hseus ~
I ~ .. ~ -. H ~ gooomp
aesd I DsGla 11iag cD11t 49,.
- r. g. 49, Q.laZ
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23

These great corporations selling
millions upon millions of dollars
worth of merchandise, use price
very largely in appealing to the
people; consequently they attract
as a rule people in moderate cir
cumstances who feel that it is nee
essary to save money on their pur-
chases. In fact, much merchan.
disc is sold by thee great mail
order institutions to people who
live in veritable novels, in tene-
ment sections of cities; indeed,
some Of them boast that they ship
their goods to people all over the
world.
These great institutions, how
ever, do not explain the conditions
in the sweat shops in New York
Citp to their customers; neither
do they guarantee that the goods
they sell are new and fresh man
ufactured under sanitary condi-
tons; neither do they guarantee
to their customers that the goods
shipped have not been shipped to
others, tried and returned.
How does the mother who
orders . garment from one Of
these great mail order institutions
that boast Of the cheap goods they
sell, know that the garment has
not been shipped to some other
mother in . howell or tenement to
try on her child that may be af-
Aicted with infantile paralysis Or
some other dreaded diseased And
how do the doctors know but this
il the way infantile paralysis is
being carried into the isolated
sections where there is no appar-
ent reason for the plague break
ing QUIT
This disease may not be car
ried in this way, but here are
conditions that are known to ex-
list; the disease is prevalent In
New York City where much cheap
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-23
Are Yo1 Loolyirr H172

Old age comes qlic'1 enough
without irvitinr II. Some look
old at forty. That is because
thew neglect the liver and bowels
Keep your bowels regular and
your liver healthy and v0u viii
not only feel YOUNGER hit look
Younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain s Tablets. They are
intended espcciall'- FOR these all
'ments and are excellent. Easy
to take md most agreeable in eff
feet. Obtairable everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Irving College, will spend the week.
end at her home, 27 Evergreen street.
The Rev. r. p. Robinson of Dauphin
spent yesterday in the city where he
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John DeGray of North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Pupils of Miss Myers
In Recital This Evening

The music pupils of Miss Clara
Myers will be heard in recital this
evening in the John Y. Boyd hall of
the Y. w. c. A. The following pro-
gram will be presented:
Part I:-Duet No. 8, Diabelli,
Thelma Bentz- Miss Myers; Birds
Morning Song, Streabog, Thelma
Bentz; Slumber Song, Gurlitt, Louisa
Veaner; (a) Gypsy Dance, Lichner,
(b) Playfulness, Lange, Olga Bowers;
Duet No. 5, Diabelli, Anna Lane Edith
Lane; (a) Shadows, Bond, (b) Little
Grey Home in the West, Lohr, Paul
A. Bream; Gavotte, Forrest, Harvey
SWiler; (a) In Rank and File, Lange;
(b) Spinning Wheel, Hermann, John
Swiler.
Part II: = Papillion's r o s,
Thome, Edith Lane; (a) Heather Bell,
Thorne, (b) The Music Box, Poldini,
Charlotte Zentmeyer; Shepherds
Song, Beatrice Colyer Miss Myers;
(a) Somewhere A Voice is Calling,
Tate. (b) When My Ship Comes Sailing
Home, Dorel Paul A. Bream; Ro-
nance Sans Paroles, Streabog, Flea
more Smith; Tarantella In A minor,
Pieczonka, Pearlean Mundorff; Melody
in F, Rubenstein, Madaline Mehring
Sailor Boys Dream, LIE Hache, Kath-
arine Robinson; (a) Froher Sinn
Lichner; (b) The Violet, Behr, Lucille
Lindley; Gypsy Rondo, Hayden, Lucille
Lindley Katharine Robinson and
Madaline Mehring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck Hosts
at Their Suburban Home

ed the U Go l Go Club at their pretty
suburban home in Summerdale yes
terday afternoon. The members of
the club are all ladies who meet
every Thursday afternoon to sew =
and chat. Yesterday however, was
what they called "Visitors' Day" The
guests spent a delightful afternoon
with sewing and cards.
Supper was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
l.. Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bucher, Mrs. E! L. little. Mrs William
Kulp, Mrs. E. X. Esp-nshade, Mrs.
Herman Bucher, Mrs. John l.. Wohl-
farth, Miss Louise Zaepfel, Miss
Leanchen Bucher ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Beck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Senior Club at Central
High School Organizes

A new senior club has been organ
lied at Central High school under the
supervision OF Miss Katharine McNif
and Miss Edna Eugle, members of the
High school faculty, to promote inter-
est in classics and liberal arts. The
first meeting of this wide-awake so
ciety will be held November 2 at the
home of Miss McNiT. The members
include Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss
Dorothy Bowman, Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Martha
Creswell, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Mary
Elizabeth DIETRICH. Miss Katherine
Dubbs, Miss Katharine Kelley, Miss
Helen Kelley, Miss Louise Johnson,
Miss Getha High. Miss Nora Lippi,
Miss Rachael Lightner, Miss Bertha
Hogentogler, Miss Judith March, Miss
Evelyn Speakman, Miss Katherine
Keene, Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss
Margaret Lands and Miss Margaret
Wingeard; Bernard Vert, Harry Nell
Harold Martz, Emory Hartman, Paul
Selsam, Frank Witherow, William
Bretz, James Daugherty, Donald Doll
man, Kenneth Downes and Marlin
| Geiger.
The first and second periods al
High school this afternoon were de-
voted to the study of Greek and Eng
! Iish history by means of slides in
Prof. Henchen's physic room.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of Walnut
street is in Atlantic City for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roller of 80
North Eighteenth street are home
from Pittsburgh where they spent
several days with their daughter, Mrs.
w. +. Morris.
Mrs. Edward f. Dunlap, of 1907
North Second street has returned
from Philadelphia where she attended
the sessions of the State Federation of
Pennsylvania Women.
Mrs S. d. Albright of 635 Maclay
street and Mrs. S. n. Orris, Nof Lex
ington street, are enjoying a pleasure
trip to Buffalo and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Bentley of
Erie were recent guests or their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Greene
of Market street.
Miss Priscilla Hamblin has gone
home to Tyrone after a little visit
among relatives in the West End.
William Fl. Jenkins and Silas r.
Jenkins of Cincinnati are visiting in
the city for fortnight and looking
after some business interests as we'll.
Miss Beatrice Weatherly of Pitts
burgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ralph F. Dunn of North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Grice of Rich
mond. Va, were recent guests of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T..
Dunlap. North Second street.
Miss Edna Attick and Miss Mildred
Attick of 2501s Verbeke street, enter
tanned members of the Phi Sigma
Tau club and their friends last night
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Hench of
Woodbine street and Mrs. Fred erick
c.. Morgenthaler of Hamilton street,
are home after an automobile trip to
Washington, ID. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Winterdale Dances

Tuesday, Thursday anu Saturday
evenings. gs.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Central High Notes

Miss Margaret Roster will hold a
private dance this evening in Hand
shaw's Hall, to which a large number
of high school students have been in
vited.
The call for candidates for cross
country run has been responded to by
the following: John McCaleb, Ross
| Hoffman, Ray Rice, Stanley Perrin,
Thomas hewitt, Roy Reel.
In the Central high tennis tourney
Williamson won from Downes, 9-11,
6-2, 6-3 Orendorff won from G
t'leck, 6-1, 6-3. Gold medals will b(
awarded the winners in each event.
Mrs. Edward Halbert and small
daughter, Jean Halbert, of 924 North
Second street, are home after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Warren Fisher in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. John Price Jackson has re-
turned to the city after spending q
fortnight in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Lands OF
Green street, and Luther Minter OF
Evergreen street, are home after a
trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Halsey and
small son, Bertram Halsey left for
their home in Cleveland, Ohio, this
morning after a two weeks stay with
relatives in town.
Miss Bertha Leeds and Miss Agnes
f. Leeds of Toronto, Canada are guests
of friends in suburban Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
COLONIAL CLUB
in AUTUMN ARRAY
Halloween Masquerade At
tracts Many Members and
Guests to Clubhouse

George Washington danced with
! Pierette, traw-hatted farmer strolled
rm-in-arm with the silken-f -flounced
| lady of antebellum days. Pierotte
chummed with u big -earringed girl of
Italy, a cowboy fox trotted with the
basketball athlete. and the sailor had
/ fun with the Red Cross nurse-at the
Colonial Country Club last evening.
/ The club. held it's pre-Hallowe'en
masquerade and more than hundred
guests crowded the dance floor from
early evening until long after mid
night
In many years the club dance floor
never looked prettier. Autumn was
more than suggested in the deco
rations. Asters and chrysanthemums
and varicolored leaves waved sum-
mer's good-by from the walls and
great mantlepiece over the fireplace
A smiling moon of a face grinned illu-
minatingly from beyond the logs; tall
shocks of corn only partially hid the
many -colored lanterns, while big
wall of autumn flowers and leaves
prettily concealed Updegroves orches-
ira, which played for the dancers.
Nor were the refreshments that were
offered for the dancers before supper
out of keeping with the occasion; just
the Juiciest apples were always at hand.
| and here and there real kegS-of cider
were always on tap.
| While the dance floor showed to
greater advantage, perhaps, the skill
of the decorating committees, the sup
| per room downstairs was made equally
attractive. And when ones eyes were
| feasted one could devote his attention
! to the excellent supper served by the
new steward
Committee is Congratulated
| The committee in charge of the
arrangements was headed by Red
seeker Brinser, chairman of the dance
committee, and Arthur H. Bailey,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. With the help of an enthusi-
astic half-dozen committeeman
they made the affair huge success.
Among those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Houser. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D..
Delmotte, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. BURNETT. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Pennock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Trout, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Diener, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Froehlich. Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Mccullough Miss Nancy
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Anson p.
Dare, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sucker,
Mrs. William !. Reed, of Palmerton;
Miss Maudeline Schoaff. Miss Mar
garet Pomeroy, Miss Elinor Copelin,
Miss Marguerite Sucker. Miss Anne
Nissley, Miss Marguerite Robinson,
Samuel Nissley. Silas S. Pomeroy, Mar
tin NJ. Keet Marvin A. Seeley, Robert
W. Eoll James Q. Handshaw, Jr., Mr..
Armstrong and Harry w. Stubhs.
DR.. and Mrs. Cadwallader, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bratton, Mr. Murray, DR.. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Frank Bass, and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Warren G.. Moltz, of 1895
Derry street is home after an extended
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Edleblute, of
1412 Thompson street, spent to-day in
Penbrook.
IContinued on Page OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

GERS will be elected, plans for the
winter work and course of study will
be arranged and discussed Ideas de-
rived from the Bible Conference at
Mountain Lake Park this summer
which many of the young people at
tended will be presented as the parti-
cular trend of this years work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

IContinued on Page 9I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Warren G.. Moltz, of 1895
Derry street is home after an extended
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edleblute, of
1412 Thompson street, spent to-day in
Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
COMRADES IN SERVICE
BEGIN THEIR NEW {

Comrades in Service of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church will hold
their first meeting of the year after
closing in June for the summer in the
church parlor this evening at 1890
o'clock. At this meeting the new Off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
Walnut Near Second

Tailornade Suits and High-grade Suits with with
out ur-$175o, $1e75, $225o, $500, $3ooo $500,
$4,000 $45oo $5oo0 $500 to $675O-Smal and large
sizes.
Special reduction of 20 per one-fth off of any
suit above $4,000 for Saturday to double the days bust
| ness and make friends.
One lot of special suits $25.00
10 Coats-self color, broken plaid, navy brown and
green oPeclal ............ S915
| One Lot Odd Coats-navy, brown, green and novelty
materias-rea bargains-$500, $3.50, $1,000 $3.50 and
$500
500 Better Coats in big variety of materials colors
styles and prices $3.50 to $3.50
SCOTCH PLAID AUTO SCARFS AND
| SKATING SETS.
New Wool Sweaters with large sailor collar cuffs and
belt OF Angorai in Copen and gold ...... Sc. so
| BLOUSE DEPARTMENT is overowing with new
blouses, IN plain Georgetc and novelty materials
broidered beaded in all the New Suit Shades Prices
ranging from $500, $780, $780, $6e5, $775 $3.50, $e75
| to $3.50.
$50 Silk Petticoats-strpes, plads plain or change
able ........... $295, $685. $500, $5.e5 to $3.50
Dress Skirts-novetes or staple styles and shades
stripes, plads, etc. $685. $780, $685. $1,000 $3.50 to
$500
! Serge Dresses-The different kind = $1,000 $780,
$3.50, $500 to $2e75.
Afternoon and Evening Gowns-all ncW-ereat variety
| of Styles coors and prices.
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
The Evans-ButterwOrth
Wedding Cards Issued

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Elsie Leslie Evans
to Gordon Butterworth. of Philadel-
phia, on the evening of Tuesday, June
20, in the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, this city, with the Rev. DR..
Clayton Albert Smucker officiating.
The bride elect, one of the most at
tractive girls of the city and a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans, of
North Seventeenth street. is a grad
uate of the Central high school and
Millersville State Normal School. . She
has taught in the Harrisburg schools
for a time. Mr.. Butterworth, a mem
ber of a well-known Philadelphia
family, is an alumnus of the University
of Pennsylvania, now practicing law in
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth will make their home in the
Quaker City.
Miss Katharine N. Rudy, 2161 North
Fourth street, entertained informally
at her home on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
AND SOCIAL NEWS
Recommends Compulsory
Yale Military Training

The Yale Alumni Association of Gem
tral pennsylvania held its annual out
ing at Inglenook yesterday, motoring
from Harrisburg in the afternoon and
returning after n hearty chicken and
waffle supper, followed by the regular
business session. Baseball, quoits and
swimming occupied the time of the
men in the late afternoon and at sun
SET supper was served on the porch of
the club.
BENJAMIN M. Mead was reelected
president of the association and a
member of the alumni advisory board
on which each association is entitled
TO representation. Carl w. Davis was
reelected. secretary and treasurer, and
the V1ce-presidents elected were Hen
derSon Gilbert and Carl Ely, of Har-
risburg; John Hooper, of York; RAN
dolph Stauffer, of Reading, and John
Reed, of Lebanon. A new executive
committee, composed of John G. Her.
man, Ehrman B. Mitchell and Edward
}. Stackpole, Jr.. was elected. The as
soclatlon, among other things, voted
TO recommend compulsory military
training at Yale In accordance with
the request for decision from each
association on this question.
The following were present: George
W. Reilly, H. G. Dibble, Benjamin NJ.
Nead. b. Frank Mead, Frank Cooper,
of Camp Hill; Randolph Stauffer, of
Reading; John Hooper,a of York
Reading; John Hooper, of York !;
Paul A. Kunkel. Ehrman B. Mitchell,
Ross A. Hickok, Carl b. Ely, Hender-
son Gilbert, John G. Herman, Frank
Roth, William E. Bailey, Carl w. Da-
Wis, James Mccormick, Jr., DIR. Harvey
b. Bashore. Robert Mccormick, Rich
ard Haldeman. Donald Mccormick and
Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
JUNE LUNCHEON
FOLLOWED BY TEA
Miss Mildred Astrich Enter.
tains in Compliment to Miss
Marie Sucker

Luncheon guests of Miss Mildred
Astrich this afternoon at her resi-
dence, 2028 North Third street, had
the pleasure of meeting Miss Marie
Sucker as guest of honor. The table
centerpiece was a brides basket of
white and gold filled with sweet peas
and the favors were tiny baskets gar
landed with roses. filled with bonbons.
In attendance were Miss Sucker, Mrs.
Charles Taggert, Mrs. Earl Macken-
son, Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. William
e. Wanbaugh. Mrs. Rose Simonetti,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss EmmeIine
Stevens and Miss Mary Rooms.
Later in the afternoon Miss Astrich
has invited guests in for tea. A deco
rative color scheme of rose color pre-
walls throughout the house, with snap
dragon, peonies, roses and sweet peas
in profusion.
The guests at luncheon will assist at
the tea.
The invitation list includes Miss
Marian Kline Steiner. Mrs. Gilbert M.
Owes, Mrs. George Porter Hammond,
Mrs. s. Reuel Sides, Mrs. Charles S.
Troup, Mrs. George w. Troup, Miss
Elinor Copelin, Mrs w. Calder Metz
ger, Miss Carolyn Reilly, Miss Con-
stance Beidleman, Miss Marie John
son, Miss Kathleen Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Geisking, Mrs. H. Clay Ken
nedy. Mrs. Charles Kline, Miss Helen
Rinkenbach, Miss Ruth Rickert, of
| Philadelphia; Miss Janet Robertson,
| Miss Claribel Claster, Mrs. Joseph s.
Rinkenbach, Miss Katharine Darby,
Miss Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Edmund
M. Deeter, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss
Margaret Boas, Mrs. Thomas E. Bow
man, Miss Jessie Dowdell. Miss Edna
Dowdell. Miss Anna Smith, Miss Lii
liam Bennethum, Miss Helen Benne-
thum, Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Mrs. NAL
colin Ullman. Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs.
William Raub and Miss Esther Coll,
of Lancaster; Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss
Myra Eby, Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss
Annette Craig, Miss Ivy Freedman,
Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss Anna
| Nissley, Miss jeanette Nachman, Miss
jeanette Claster, Miss Gertrude George,
Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Alice
LIE Compte, Miss Marguerite Sucker,
Miss Glenn Gottshall, Miss Jane Yates
! and Miss Kelley