davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Continued from Preceding ooiumn

- - @AVkso w nv
Continued from Preceding column
SECRETARY
,his sssssig sHSns where %sn tsorouss knowsGss
Sela woaS Would sa9slV Be eseSesy Valuable 70
sanrS p sergndsy up raqs m qsbt connecton Vs.
sTENoGRAPHER and clerk experiencsd; De.
sternSons n tbeyenHhs sompeteSt rapid and
accurate. II. N. D.. t6ls Paramount ave
YOUNG MAN 10. good education, no previous
sstspe concern pay Tonfs cDsei but position
YOUNG MAN. %. college education. desires con-
neSnon With manufHctnring or ThoiessiIe house,
5s Ledger Branch s52s Germantown ave.
YOUNG MAN, educated, business experience,
n0esne
s26 Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN, ,25,, wishes position as assistant
bad % experIencei @ Xi Psfefonese' sfe'g 'aSS' Ledger
on part time; experienced collector salary or
salary and commission. 44o Ledger Cent.
'S sisSosl Work salary Se sS oo' nfS Iedssr BPancS
4400 Germantown ave. -
g a5i EesssP EGn Central sah fnan'0 OF aovNnCemen'
eCOd pqp sOGt want pO'iST .ms
fstl ffssmils In city; best references T. soS N
JAPANESE wishes position as butler. valet or
cook, bachelors apartment preferred; best OF
references, Sligo 1884 Vine ct.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
NICHOLS. 1925 Bainbrldge St. has, comp.
iish Swedish couples, cooks, Prot. Cath:
waits. parlor. chambermaids. French and
other lady's maids German nurses, etc:
wanted cooks and waits, for city girls for
chamb. waiting. German cooks, waits. and
chambermaids 10 kitchen maids Protestant
laundress, second chambermaids nurse maids.
housemads with ref. Phone Locust 213O.
SEVERAL, chauneurs. gardeners. nurses. prsc-
tical and trained secretary and helper: all
as Chambermaid in small family; GOOD cooks
want positions. Chestnut Hill Employment
Bureau. 81 w. Springfield ave.
POSITIONS WANTED--Irsh. Hungarian, Aus
trian cooks, all kinds of cooking: hrst-class
waitresses, buffers. chauffeurs. couple; city
or country talso white help wanted, all capaci-
ties. Mrs. Kane, 511 s. 10th st. Spruce
840t,
WANTED, cooks, chambermalds. childnurses
and housework girls, mothers helper, cooks
and Chambermaids for Catholic rectory; Ger
man man and wife want positions In country.
Miss Rose Dougherty, 1913 w. Girard ave
MRS, BRINKLEY Employment Agency. select
help 16s S, 18th. Phone Dickinson 1412 w.
MRS. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse sa.-wanted,
cooks. Mattresses ch'maids nurses chaun'rs.
WANTED at Episcopal office. Sl2 s. 18th ST..
cooks. mattresses, nurses. laundresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
PERSONALS

aACRIF1cE-oen. blue-white diamond solitaire
mum fsSsy. diamond ring. Mcc9tcheon. ei2
Bulletin Bldg. Phone Walnut 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
HEATING

| HEATERS. boilers. ranges, new and rebuilt
| removed for the MakIn-Kelsey health heat
| will install cheap. 1927 Filbert ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD. silver, platinum, plated ware. old
style jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1870 J. l.. Clarke, refner, s07 SAMSON.
AMETHYsTs, old gold silver diamonds. broken
jewelry and plated ware bought.
H SPR1NGMAN, 722 Chestnut st.
OLD GoLD--Cash paid for old gold. silver,
antiques. clocks Send postal, will call.
ROGERS, 81 8. 17th st. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

INDEPENDENT TAXICAB co.
Hudson Super Six Limousines. Special atten-
tion TO weddings and funerals.
Diamond 6466. Never closed. Park 75
POPLAR, 1617-To hire (open day and nightly
Park 1882 brand-new 5-pass. touring cars,
81 25 hr.; also brand-new 7-pass limousines,
81 so hr.; weddings. funerals. 1715 Girard.
BUY MoIsTER portable garages, steel or
stucco. On display 1891 N. 5th. Tioga 29s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MILLING CLERK. experienced. Elliott
Fischer billing machine. Apply Victor Talking
= Machine Co. Application Office. 50 Cooper ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

sALEswoMEN FOR
COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY,
Experienced. Apply Employment Bureau.
~ GIMBEL BROTHERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSES
1S11-1S19 MARKET ST.
MILLER N. BROAD STORAGE CO, Broad alb
Lehigh ave-; new fireproof addition; rooms fire.
proof; furniture and china packers; automobile
vans; estimates free. Bell phone, Diam'd i46O.
WEST PHILA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
AUTO Packing and Shipping.
SERVICE 1870 LANCASTER AVE.
VICTORY STORAGE-MOVING. PACKING
5215 MARKET. PHONES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28
MACHINERY AND TOOLS


FOR sALE--34 new. standard fire box portable
h..Pj at reduced prices, subject TO prior sale
UNION IRON WORKS. 4O1 Harrison Build
ing. Philadelphia.
DyNAMos, motors and machinery. bought. sold
and rented; armatures repaired. =, Main VI
Market 3085. Yearsley Co., 224 N. Sd st
VERTICAL BoILERs-4g IN. by ST, Coates,
~. j.. #. Seyferts Sons, 437 N. Sd st.
20 COPPER Jacket kettles, different sizes: re,
.yn oIyyi9s Ips,1ss pan1s 90 49, 1s SaSnh steel
s Send Tor Tor Sootiety Be y A. Nacke Son. 2io 5. OH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-28

CHESTNUT ST.. corner goth CThe Margrave(-
Vacancies permanent, transient: sup board.
Suburban
OAK LANE-Large, sunny room. new private
home, nicely furnished. with board for Q. S25
week. M 500, Ledger Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
LITTLE RICH CHILDREN
HAVE A CHAMPION NOW
Association Formed to Further Open
Air kindergarten System

Poor little rich children, doomed TO
be always on dress parade, and con-
demned TO the stupid companionship
of nursemaids, have found champion
at last For change, now, the city
is to hear, not of the wrongs Of the
Stun child, but Of the tresdmill which
brushes the vitality Of the rich.
A campaign is to be started. which
has as its ultimate object the adoption
into the public school system Of the
open-air kindergarten. The imme-
date object is TO secure for the pupils
of Miss Anna Chsires's open-air
school a wider use of the parks, and
protection from boys with roller
skates.
Miss Charles has been conducting
her educational experiment single
handed for tax pears. Now an asso-
citation has been formed for the pur-
pose of enlarging and advising the
work. Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyle-
is chairman of the board, and George
II. Sullivan secretary. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Algernon
Sidney Sullivan, at l6 West Eleventh
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

between the lower portion Of the por-
celain core and the shell, Is cut from
sheets of copper and asbestos, several
operations of banking, forming and
filling each cover with asbestos being
necessary. Copper rings, which NJ be
tween the upper portion OF the core
and shell, and electric terminals OF
various types arc also MANUFACTURER
in this department.
The plug now is ready for bnai as
sembly. This is done by several gangs.
First the side electrode is fitted into
tho side of the shell by swedging
process that forces some OF the shel,
material around the electrode ana
fastens IL securely. Then the different
units-shell, core, gasket and copper
ring-are put together and placed Ia
a special machine, developed TO make
all plugs uniform and TO take care OF
the expanding metal, insuring a gas
tight and motor heat-proof article.
Before the final inspection, prepara-
tory TO storage or shipping, the plugs
are put through two tests. To detect
electrical leakage and insulation de-
fects a special machine connected WIN
a high tension transformer OF 3O,VOV
units is used. Compression leakage
also is tested under very high AR
pressure. In addition, the electrodes
are bent TO the proper shape and ad-
justed to the correct gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
HOW SPARK PLUGS
ARE MANUFACTURED

The spark plug is small part of
four smaller parts porcelain core,
steel shell, copper gasket and copper
ring. The manufacture of each unit
is a separate process, performed in
segregated departments and accom-
panied by individual inspections, while
the final assembly is delicate detail
in itself.
The company which makes and bakes
the porcelain cores that il uses works
ON a secret formula. A fixed percent
age of kaolin, flint, felspar and ball
clay is mixed with water and the liquid
solution, which has about the consist
ency Of skinned milk, is ground in a
ball mill, run through sifters of 100
mesh TO the square inch, magnetlzed
TO remove iron PARTICLES, stirred in an
agitating tank and pumped into filter
press. When most of the water has
been removed the large, thin plates
Of clay are thrown into special knead-
ing machine. which works out the air
Throwing" is the next operation,
the clay being cut in cylinders Of re-
ouired length and a hole punched
through the centre. These cylinders
are then put in lathes and turned 10
the desired shape. After an inspection
the trade mark is stencilled, the clay
is glazed, and the plugs are packed in
sagers, pots of fire clay, and placed
in the kiln for firing. From forty-five
TO fifty hours are required 20 get up
heat. and the plugs have three days
in which to cool.
When taken from the kiln the plug
is ready for the centre wire Of nickel,
to which steel screw has been
welded. This centre wire is cemented
in the porcelain core and the cement
dried in ovens that are connected with
thermostat
In the automatic machinery depart
ment all metal parts, including the
blank shells and connection units, are
turned. Each blank is checked on a
gauge by inspectors and is then put
through a secondary operation, which
consists of smoothing the sharp edge
exposed TO the explosive chamber, drill
ing the hole for the side electrode,
cutting the threads that fit in the
cylinder of the motor and backing
The finished unit is inspected.
Stamping machines produce the con-
Meeting parts. The gasket, which fits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
OLDSMOBILE BRINGS
OUT NEW as SERIES

Goincident with its entry upon tne
nineteenth year of its manufacturing
existence. the 0lds Motor WORKS o.
Lansing, Mich, announces a new ser, re
of motor cars, the Model 40, formal,
presented to the public for the ir ms
time at the New York AutomooHe
Show.
The published aim of the 0lds Motor
Works in offering these cars Is 70 Gun
a light car that in point OF perform
ance, refinement of finish and meenan
cal excellence will be recognized
stantly as competitive with the worlo
finest cars by the most careful ah'
calculating buyer. -.
There are four body styles m tne
new series seven passenger tounns
car, a Ave passenger touring ca,
four-passenger club roadster snd
two-passenger roadster, the rear CO"
oartment of which is convertible NV
leather upholstered seat for two exN
passengers, all on the same eighl '!'
inder chassis.
Entirely new Is the radiator, VII, :
distinctive. futed oval shell OF SOW
German silver. The starting cranh
spindle does not protrude through ' no
radiator, the aperture beng seaieo ~
a nickel plated cap. A ne" type ~
apron, with a deep wide mare prov ~, ~.
protection against slush and muo. ~
lamps have the edges grooVeo 20 NOW
the radiator. .,
The l2O-inch wheel base, with a yell
short hood, made possible by me CO.
pact eight-cylinder motor, pi9Fi'eI
usually ample leg room. hign y0..
sides and deep seats are deslkN.o
give the secure, cosey sensation VI ~
ting in. not on, the car. 80
The front compartment has a aAsl u
Circassian walnut and silver hhisn
instruments, mounted flush. Inc s,eD
ing wheel is walnut, with a nSA.
plated steering column, rigidly ooI.ss
to the dash. Drive Is LETT haul' W.
centre control. -.
The body rails are leather covered, !,
match the upholstery; wheels are o.
hickory, in natural wood hnish, W.
nickel plated hub CAPS; a combins,V
tonneau and step light is provideo y
the right Of the rear compartments
the curtains open with the doors 81
are carried in pockets in the TOP, ~,
A variety Of co,ors is offered. ".
seven and FIVE passenger being hni'h.-
in royal green. the club roadster
royal blue and the convertible IoA-
ster in carmine, with any OF me apo'
colors optional for any model a. >
slight extra cost. The finish is pam
and varnish applied By hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
WEST AND SOUTH IN FIGHT
FOR SENATE LEADERSHIP
Walsh. OF Montana, Candidate Against
Martin. Of Virginia, for kern's Post

Walsh, OF Montana, Candidate Against
Martin, Of Virginia, for kerD's Post
tTrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. Gothic two sec
tions Of the country that elected Wood
row Wilson in November-the solid
South and the solid West-have locked
horns in a contest for the control OF
the Senate. Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
Of Montana, one Of the men who helped
20 run the great Western campaign
for the Democrats, Is the candidate Of
the West, Senator Thomas S. Martin,
Of Virginia, chairman Of the Appropri.
atoms Committee. Is the candidate OF
the South.
The candidacy Of these two men for
floor leadership Of the Senate is strik-
inCly indicative of the two wings of the
Democratic party, which, as matter
of fact, are almost as far apart as the
two wings of the Republican party.
Senator Walsh is very progressive.
Senator Martin, on the other hand, is a
conservative of conservatives.
The final vote, of course, will not
come until the beginning Of the next
session of Congress, whenever that
may be. Senator Kern, OF Indiana, is
the present floor leader. but his term
of Office will expire March 4.
Only three Senators have served
longer than Mr.. Martin Gallinger,
Lodge and Clark, of Wyoming. Mr..
Clark has been beaten for reelection,
and his term expires March 4. so that
next term Mr.. Martin will rank third
in seniority. Martin and "Pitchtork
Ben" Tillman were sworn into the Sen
ate on the same day, March 4, 1895.
Walsh did not take his seat until March
4, 1913. SO that the conservative
Southerners are especially shocked at
the idea of clecting this "cub" Sena.
tor over the Virginia veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
High Cost of Laundry Drives
Mama Knickerbocker to Tub
Father to Wear Celuloid Collars and Get Weekly >auoh
of One Shirt-Ffth Avenue threatens to
Do Its Own Washing

hundredfold harder to get than was the
case year ago.
The supplies used in laundry, such
as starch. soap, bluing, paper, boxes
pins and buttons have gone up In price
Wrapping paper that once cost 3h
cents a pound is now cents.
The Wallach Laundry System SAID
that many of the reports of increased
prices we're greatly exaggerated. but
showed an increase OF a cent q pound
on rough dried garments, which are
now Z cents.
Towels and napkins have gone up
half a cent each, and sheets cent, or
a third of their former price. Pillow
cases are cents up. All socks are
cents a pair, and collars are 21a cents
each, which, however, is no innovation
here.
Wash EN- at Home
At the Pilgrim Hand Laundry. l24
Lexington Avenue, William Firestonc,
the proprietor, who said that he had
been in the laundry business for TWEEN
tv-two years in this city, declared that
the direst necessity had brought his
prices up from "a cents a dozen, fat
work, 10 4S cents a dozen, fiat, within
the last six months. The steam laun-
dries had gone up on wholesale prices
from rs cents to SO cents within the
same time, he said.
Mr.. Firestone added that the silk
thingumbobs which women wear now
adays had almost been the ruination of
all honest laundries. The women don't
send them in, you know. They swish
'em about in the washbowl three times,
and that's all there is to it. The dis
appearance of the starched petticoat,
also, has driven many an honest laun-
dry owner to drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
STUDENT MISSING A YEAR
Mrs. Grayev Appeals Anew for Her
Lost Son.

WIS OIdySN Appears AHe" ioT hcr
Lost Son.
year ago to-day Harold F. Grayev,
who had been studying for the bar
examinations, left his home in Brook
Ign to 20 to Lakewood for q rest.
Yesterday his mother, Mrs. Naomi
Grayev, Of 1926 Union Street, Brook
Ign. came to The Tribune.
81 have never heard word from
my boy since | kissed him goodby a
year ago" she wept. Gle had com
planned of the mental strain and
urged him to take a rest. have ap-
pcaled TO the police, have written
the newspapers all over the country
and yet ! feel sure that he is still
alive.
He is about five feet ten inches tall,
weighs 1853 pounds and has dark hair,
although he was slightly bald. He has
a crosslike mark on his right check
bone. When he left he wore a black
gray overcoat with black velvet collar,
a bluish-black suit and a black derby
hat He wears a gold signet ring with
the initials II. f. G. in Hebrew char
qctprs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
BIG RELIEF MAP

A relief map of Europe's war zone
is being prepared at Howel's micro
cosm in Washington. D. c. II is mod
elled on a true section of the globe
which if continued would make a
sphere over ninety feet in diameter.
Whenever the map is used in & lecture
each Of the important cities can be il
Illuminated by a tiny incandescent lamp
and an electric enunciator can be used
to assist in locating the different
places referred to. When finished it
will be the largest map Of Europe that
has ever been made, il is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Tree Good for Five Pounds of Rubber

A rubber tree in full maturity pro-
duces from three to FIVE pounds of rub
Der year. Usually about 100 trees are
planted 20 the acre. Time was when
Brazil was the crude rubber centre OF
the world, but to-day the plantations Of
Amazon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
WORK SOUGHT
FOR WOUNDED
Women Plan to Install
Sewing Machines in
French Hospitals

One great need has not yet been
filled for the wounded soldiers In
French hospitsls-employment. Men
who have become convalescent have
nothing to keep their minds and their
hands busy. They do not need rest
and relaxation as much as they re-
uuire some sort of constructive WORK
which will keep them from worrying.
Two women Of the Vacation war
Relief Committee-Miss Theodore Dun
ham and Miss Clara Perry-are at
work installing sewing machines IN
French hospitals for the use OF the
convalescents.
In a letter to her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Z. X. Durham, Of 30 East Sixty
eighth Street, Miss Durham describes
the success of the work and voices the
need of more machines. The letter fol-
lows, in part, together with an excerpt
from one of Miss Perry's messages
home:
Miss Perry is having an awfully
interesting time going twice a week TO
hospitals to teach the wounded how to
run the knitting machines. The poor
men have nothing 10 do except work
at silly little bead necklaces and silk
twisted things, perfect child's play
so a machine on which they can do
something really useful is a great
blessing.
IT'S curious that people haven't
thought of this before, but there is a
biz chance for fine work to be done
in this line. Miss Perry was up at
the lie Verrier's the other day and
hA ncf
from organizing the sanitary service
in Salonica. He was tremendously
interested in the machines, and says
they would be excellent to have back
of the lines for the men who come IN
from the trenches to rest So. if we
can get the idea started, we shall have
quite a busy and an exceedingly in
teresting time distributing machines
"At present we have only eleven ma
chimes, and, of course, we need a lot
more. Please go to headquarters in
New York and tell them we need ma
chimes and wool and to send them to
the fund here. Just hurry them up
bit, If you can. THEO."
"The machines are now placed in
three hospitals, and l have been teach
ing the infirmieres, the sisters and
some Of the wounded, all of whom are
fascinated by it. We thought it bet
ter to begin with the heads, so that
they could help teach the wounded.
Doctors and nurses seem delighted
with the idea. not to mention the ma
chimes, and the men are eager to
learn. It really goes to ones heart
TO see them just hanging around with
nothing to do. The hours must seem
interminable. and they are driven to
make the most awful net things in
colored silk and cotton on frames. The
trouble is we have only eleven ma
chimes and hardly any wool.
Mrs. Lathrop is sending for more,
but when will they get here? c. G. p"
The machines and wool are still
needed, and all who are drawn to help
needed. Contributions should be sent TO
the American Fund for French Wound
ed, 100 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

On with the celluloid collar once
morel Back TO the days when the fru-
gal housewife laid out one clean shirt
per week for each man in the family,
whether he needed IT or notl Again to
the tub for the lady Diogenes Of the
present time!
All this because the h. c. OF l., which,
until now has been execrated as the
high cost of living, has come to mean
the high cost of laundry, since the lat
est lists came out.
From the farthest East Side, where
women take their soiled garments to
the laundry in the baby carriage and
bring them home as wet wash, to the
most exclusive Park Avenue hand laun-
dry, such an imitation of prices is shown
that rubadubdubbing may shortly come
to be the sport of millionsires, and So
ciety women may take up fine ironing
as a fad
The Dodo Of the Laundry
The chief reason for the increased
prices. several of the leading laundries
said yesterday, was the difficulty in
obtaining employees. The woman iron
or, who used TO test a hot iron with
her wet forefinger, has gone TO the land
where lost pins go, and is as hard to
find. Perhaps she prefers 10 make mu-
nitions in Pennsylvania, or perhaps she
insists upon being a real lady, as
hash-slinger in a restaurant, but, any
how, she scorns the laundry. More
men have to be hired, and they are a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
DIPLOMACY OF CUPID

The bashful youth had been present
ed TO the vivacious debutsnte, and for
ten minutes he sat speechless. growing
redder and redder and more embar-
raised. At length the girl said sweet
ly: And now let us talk Of something
else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

A unique addition to the ranks OF
Goodyear societies is the Cosmopolitan
Club. Its purpose is the promotion OF
good fellowship and better understand
ing among the alien-born employees OF
the company. More than twenty dif
ferent nationalities Of Goodyear work
men arc represented in the new club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

We know a lot Of old-fashioned peo-
PIE who have cured themselves OF rheu-
matism by carrying a potato concealed
on their person. But this treatment
this year Ia nearly as expensive as a
trip 10 8 Ianitarium. Muncio llnd)
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

The music committee of the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold conference at Chics-
ering Hall, in the Lord & Taylor build
ing, on Friday, January 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. David Campbell, editor Of "The
Musical Monitor" official organ Of the
General Federation of Musical Clubs,
will speak on "What Our Clubs Have
Done Toward Promoting the Study and
Appreciation OF Music" George H.
Gartlan, director of music in the public
schools of New York, will speak on
"Our Public School Music in Greater
New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Activities Among
the WOmen'S Clubs

The Rising Sun League, Mrs. Marie
L. Rimes, president, held its last meet
ing at the Hotel Aston Monday after
noon. The guests Of honor were Mrs.
Harry Hastings, honorary president
and Mrs. Nellie B. Van Slingerland,
founder.