davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
EASY LESSONS
IN FRENCH
For the
SOLDIER BOYS
Who Go to France
Who Go to France
Lesson No. II.
some COMMON PHRASES IN
FRENCH.

DUNE COMMON PHRASES IN
FRENCH.
HIYEN first in English, second In
NJ French, third the pronunciation:
l want to wash-Je veux me
laver-Zheh WI u as in buD mu lah-veh.
Speak slowly. please-Parlez lente-
ment, sill vous plaft-Par-leh lont-mong,
81 VOC pleh.
VIII you point it out to me?-Veul.lez
vous me lie indiquer avec lie doigt?-
Vu-ee-yea voc mu lu an-deekay ah-vek
lu dwat? III as in butt
Are there German troops near here?
" a-t-fl des troupes allemandes pres
d'ici?-Yah-teel day troops al-mand
pray dee-see?
Where is there good water?-On Y
a-t-il de bonnie eau?-0o yah-teel du u
as in butt bun oh?
l don't Understandable ne comprends
pas-Zheh nu (u as in butt kum-pron
pah.
Take care-Gardez vous-Gar-deh VOC.
l need, l must have-Il me faut-Eel
mu (u as in butt TO.
| am hungry-J'ai faim-Zheh fam.
l am thirsty-J'ai soif-Zheh swat.
Follow this road-Suivez cette route
-Swee-veh set root.
Turn to the right-Tournez a droit-
Toor-neh ah drwah.
To the left-a gauche-ah gohsh.
Straight ahead of you-Tout droit
devant vous-Too drwa d'vahn VOC.
DiPnaf 70 ATAffav moi c,,, In unso
pour-Met-tay mwa sir lab VIVA poor.
Are there German aeroplanes about?
y attn lei DIES aeroplanes AIlemands
-Yah-teel ee-see days err-oh-plans AL
mang?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921 :
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, d.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D
1921.
Prosecutor of Pleas-Eugene G. Cole,
Republican, 1922.
Sherif-Robert 8. Miller, r. 1918.
COMMENSURATE Lake, Ocean City,
1915; b. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Erma, 1918.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Harry S. Douglass, R.,
November, 1922.
State Senator-LewisT T. Stevens, R.,
1919.
Assemblyman-Corsville E.Stille, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Board of Chosen FreehoIders
Terms expire January 1st
Director-Henry 8. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank w. Fowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph Soul, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, CapeM May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow,
1920; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1915.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
North Wildwood-John w. Young,
1917; Floyd Hewitt, 1917.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1915; Henry s. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
Dennisville. 1916.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township Joseph Camp,
Pierces, 1920. +
Ocean City-John P Fox, 1919; John
e Townsend, 1919. i
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Thought Something Missing.

Marion's grandfather was Scotch
and a musician. Consequently he was
delighted to entertain a gifted profes.
sional countryman, who was to appear
at a theater. After dinner, when the
guest had donned his kits and was
waiting for the car to take him to the
theater, the children were admitted to
the living room. Marion eyed the ce.
lebrity in wonder and awe, finally
walking up to him, and as she touched
his bare knee in amazement inquired
"Where your pants?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Built for Giant.

Gardner, Mass. has in one OF Its
parks what is believed to be the largest
chair in the world, made for actual
use. 1t is 5A feet square at the base,
and II feet in height. The seat is six
feet from the ground, so that those
who wish to sit In it have to literally
climb up into the chair. like children.
The chair weighs 1,200 pounds. 1t was
presented to the city, and is an object
of considerable attraction to strangers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Agriculture.

1t Is an interesting fact that east
of the Rocky mountains agriculture Is
fairly well distributed, taking into cun-
sideration the varying areas of the
states, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
California shows up well because of
her immense fruit and grain crops.
New England appears to be tagging,
but all New England is less in area
than a great many individual states,
and this sterile soil' produces about
as much as Missouri, which has a
larger area than combined New Eng
land. Massachusetts produces more
value per acre than any other COM
monwealth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07

keeper assures our honorable stupid.
ity that it issgood luck to wear such
an ornament. When it is to be found
on a skating set like that shown here,
there is no doubt that he speaks the
truth.
The cap fastens with a chin strap
hat extends from side to side, made OF
the satin and angora 1t is sewed to
the inside of the cap on n side ane
fastens with a strap fastener on the
other. The satin is caught up at the
front of the cap revealing the green
brocade, and held to place by two OF
those lucky ornaments. Both strap
and cap are lined with the soft rose.
colored satin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
lnA~ RnzzaA
Chenille AppIiqued on scarfs.

Among the new scarfs dshered in by
the cold weather are some models Of
Italian silk, self striped.
They are cut long and about ten
inches wide, and made Of a double
thickness of silk.
One scarf of bright green is en-
broidered at the ends in a conventional
design is self-colored silk floss that
stands out. Green silk fringe finishes
the edge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
BuriaIs on HiIItops.

Buffalo Bill Is not the only celebrity
to be buried on a hilltop. Cecil Rhodes
and Robert Louis Stevenson are both
buried on high points. The empire
builder lies on a kopje In Rhodesia.
and the novelist on the highest part
Of his belovedfSamoa. Lord Dacre is
supposed to have been buried on horse.
back in Saxton churchyard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Apron From .Raincoaf.

An old %raincoat may be transformed
into an apron for washday. Soiled
raincoats (mackintoshes) can be nice
ly cleaned at home. thus: Spread the
garment on a table and rub 1t with
warm water and good white soap in
which has been dissolved a lump of
carbonate of ammonia the size of a
pea rinse in cold water, and upon NO
account put 1t ear the fire.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Gasoline Money Now.

We can remember the time when
a man used to have to run back to
the house to borrow car fare from his
wife now and then. Nowadays he
touches her for gasoline money.-Ex-
change.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Explained.

DO you believe love makes the
world go round, professor?" "Aheml
OF course not The earth first acquired
its rotary motion when thrown off from
the sun In a nebulous form, its cen
trifugal force being counteracted tosa
certain extent by the superior attrac.
ton of the solar body from which IL
originally emanated |"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Abraham's Chair.

The origin of chairs is lost in the
dim past. The Jewish legends declare
that Abraham made a chair with his
own hands from a tooth that fell out
of the mouth of Og, a huge giant in his
employ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
Weepino and ReioicInu.

Weep with them that weep, and for
them also that weep not for them.
selves. Rejoice with them that re.
joice, and likewise rejoice for them
that rejoice not for themselves when
there is much to make them rejoice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
some Coats Are Short.

Although the long coat is Dame
Fashions leader this fall, some chic
sacque-shaped jackets are shown with
plated skirts, the plaits being insert.
ed at either side.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
DEAN OTTO, NOTED
EDUCATOR. DEAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June L.
Dean julius Otto Schlotterbeck. head
OF the college OF pharmacy. died
shortly after midnight last night,
after Eve months ~ illness with
stomach trouble Dean Schlotter-
beck was 81 years OF age. and one
OF the best known scientists in the
state. He was born and educated
here.
In 1895. Dean schlotterbeok went
70 Berne university, Switzerland.
and the following year received his
degree OF doctor OF philosophy. He
returned 20 Ann Arbor In 1896 and
became associate professor OF phar.
macy In 1904. ne became junior
professor, and in 1907 wac given q
full professorship His elevation TO
dean came in 1915.
Dean Schlotterbeck was the dis
coverer of a number OF new aka.
loids and aided In the revision OF
the American Pharmacopoeia He
was a fellow OF the American Asso
citation for Advancement OF Science
American Pharmaceutical associa
ton. American Chemical society.
Michigan state Pharmaceutical as.
sociation. and was identified with
the American Conference OF Phar
maoeuiical Faculties His wife. Mrs
Edsh Schlotterbeck. and his chill
dren. Prescott. L.. Miriam. a. and
Karl. seven. survive.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
ALLIGATOR GETS
IN OWNERS BED

NEW YORK, June IA weird
wall on the second floor OF the Ma.
jestic hotel az dawn. startled the
floor clerk and two sleepy hellbeys
almost out OF their wits. They
traced the noise 20 the room OF J.
p. Wharton, ~ Lebanon. Tenn.
opened the door and watched Mr.
Wharton searching the bedclothes
After moment be found an alliga.
tor and hastily put It in box Of
water.
Recently Mr. Wharton was Al
Palm BeachNFla, where he bought
the alligator He brought H. here
and kept Il in his room Sunday
night he fed the alligator. but did
not place the lid on the box secure
IL. The alligator during the night
rot out OF the box and went on a
tour OF discovery re crawled 10
the bed and used blanket partly
on the floor as scaling ladder. Mr..
Wharton sent his pet to an animal
store TO be kept until he starts
for Lebanon next week.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
DR.. HIGGINS TELLS
ABOUT GOOD TEETH
Says Poor Teeth Are Only Your
Own Fault

III the public could but realize the
many physical ailments that are
caused by poor teeth, they certainly
would take better care OF their
mouths" said Dr. r. S. Higgins. who
operates model dental office al 1913
Michigan avenue.
Good teeth are demanded OF all
sailors and soldiers who enter the
United States and foreign legions and
II Ia only fair and right 10 presume
that governmental statistics have
been accumulated through careful
study and experience.
Good teeth are so unusual that a
person who has them IL somewhat en-
We'd by the majority-snd they
should be. Good teeth como from
proper care and person who does
not enjoy the benefits OF good teeth
has no one - btume hut himself
Or Higgins offices are open daily
from 2 a m. 20 D. m and YOU Ger.
iainly will make no mistake II YOU let
him take cnre Of YOUR teeth. Or
Higgins il recognized authority on
the care ~ the teeth and his offices
are probably the best in the city
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
ORUMMERS MAY
MEET HERE NEXT
United Commercial Travellers
Holding Annual Convention
In Bay City

BAY CITY, Mich. June The
United Commercial Travellers Of
Michigan opened their twenty fourth
annual state convention here this
moynlng More than 500 have al.
resdNregistered. and Il is expected
there WI be 1000 visitors by to
night GfApd Counsellor Fred j..
Moutier. OF Detroit, Is presiding,
and all the grand officers are here.
AS the officers rotate, John A. Hatch,
Jr, OF Coldwater. WIZ be the next
executive Lou Burch, \of Detroit,
and Emerson Gray. OF PoN Huron,
are candidates for grand treasurer
10 succeed William j. Deverauh> OF
Port Huron A. W Stevenson. %
Muskegon. and n d Bullen. OF Ian
sing seek the once Of grand
sentinel
Kalamazoo and Detroit are bid.
ding for the next meeting A fea.
ture OF tho entertainment will be a
Mardi Gras festival tonight The
convention viii conclude IT'S work
tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
IL hasClRtj65 B

President Wilson has counselled
the women OF the United States to
be economical during the war Most
of IA viii want TO stand behind him
in his But We may not know Just
how 10 go about IT, We women who
are in the world OF business. who
live In boarding houses. and who
must keep right on with our jobs.
since not 10 do so would be 10 in
vito bankruptcy. would Ike 10 know
how We can help the nation by a
wise economy We are not able 10
cut down in our household expenses.
since We do not run houses, or even
fats Where shall we save7
Good sense Ia required in the prob
lem 70 cut out legitimate expenses
vii simply at automatically TO ruin
many excellent ard necessary bust
nesses Waste is the great thing
to crt out You should eat good
f7od plain food. well-cooked food
and take the trouble 10 find out what
q balanced ration is. and 70 20 the
pfaces whore you know the cooking
is honest You should insist on get.
ting whole wheat bread n all Of us
gave up eating white -four bread the
saving would be tremendous
You should not spend money OF
non essential on candy. or himsy
ornaments or clothes that will not
stand wear no not buy waist
that cannot be Numbered or cleaned
and must be thrown away after a
few weeks
Think your needs over carefully
md buy only what YOU must have
Remember that all the money YOU
nui into the savings bank or gov
eminent bond Is a patriotic help.
You arc keeping the country solvent
n that extent Whatever YOU buy
that is useless is money badly spent.
Give up patent leather -hoes and eN
pensivc hats, but don't do your
washing AZ home in hours whom YOU
need rest or amusement after the
DAYS work, and leave YOUR wash,
woman 10 starve
Economic but economic wisely
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

on one circle trip. oyet one spieh
did railroad and on thru trains, ihe
Burlington is prepared 80 take You
this summer. and shay YOU more or
interest and delight Khan can
found elsewhere in the Norld.
Glacier Park. the land oe\enormous
snow, clad mountain peaks A0d Bia
rters. Yellowstone Park. WHY JUS
geysarA and wonderful color fQN'e
tons: Cody Road. the magn hceN
Rocky Mountain National Parh. ~
Guiding beautiful rcstful Estes Fetk'
Denver and Colorado springs WIN
Manitou. pixies Peak and The CARBON
Of the Gods near hy-aN on one
trip. on one snlendid high-class ran
road. AZ low cost and Win every
convenience.
This is our Special Oner 70 you for
perfect summer vacation. Let me
tell YOU more about ~ and AID yon
IN planning for trip around ne
great circle or 90 any part oi th~
wonderful National Park region Lei
me- send YOU folders with interesting
pictures. maps and descriptive tex
describing these delightful places
am at your service and 6iac 10 help-
J. Francis. Gen. Pass Agt., q -
a O r r.. 547 W Jackson bldv"
ChicaEo.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
RESEARCH CLUB
WILL AID L. S.

The Steel Treating Research Club
OF America. with Headquarters IN
DeSroit. is perfectlng its organiza-
ton 10 aid the government in war
time n has received the follow
ing letter nom the Council ot Ma.
tional Defense\ln Washington
Your patriotic\otfer OF assistance
is highly appreciated by the coun-
Gil. which has every dssire TO make
your organization Immediately ef
fective"
c. ~ Dawes. president % the
club, r. sending out notices to\the
members asking that those willing
10 serve AT this time send in their
names 10 him. stating the kind OF
work in which they are best quail.
ihed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
LIBERTY BONDS
ONE BEST BUY

we believe the one best buy in
Detroit today r. Liberty bonds"
says John NJ WEIGH. we have
done our bit in purchasing sev.
eral thousand dollars worth OF them.
we say the next best buy for
the ordinary individual would be-
home. Nothing Is more inviting 10
a family than 70 own the roof over
their heads.
we will take Liberty bonds and
give bonus Of i've per cent on
part or whole purchase price OF
any of tho now 20 bungalows nov
under construction IN our Murray
I'LL subdivision. west o. Palmer
Park. The prices range from S2.c50
70 $4,000 The lots have a front OF
100 feet and depth 81 100 feet. all
plowed ready for gardening
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
City News in Brief

lee-ciass will be initiated into Mos
lem temple. Mystic shrine. Friday.
evening.
Detroit business man desiring 90
set ia tOurh with the president Of
rho Mica gan state Federation OF
Womsn's clubs called the Detroit
Federation club house. the Iwen-
ficth Century club house and
half-drren women whose names are
prom nrnt ga club work and re-
cciNrl tee same answer don
know from all What's the mat
ter Wffh Those women, don't they
elect th air own officers. or rs their
state president wished on them or
merely hsppenstance9 queried
the Informs tion seeker, peevishly.
The fourth lesson I'm gardening. under
tho auHplccs OF the Patriotic bu-
reRu VIII be given by Prof J. r.
Locke. OF the Highland Park high
school ana Garden club. in ths
Twentieth Century club this after
noon June rs Miss Anna y
Cowles. ~ the extension depart
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

ment OF the Michigan Agricultural
college. viii begin a course IN can
ming vegetables by the cold pack
method, members or the class doing
the actual work. The bureau main
tains table In the reading room
where Leading literature on garden
ing may be studied by all inter
ested.
demonstration showing what the
WOmen's AmericaniEntion cIasses
have accomplished since their or
ganizati0n April 10 was given ln
TIE Federation building. Second
and Harcockc caves. Thursday after
noon. a number Of alien women.
who brought their babies with
them. struggled with the lntrica-.
cies ~ The English language read
ing from The blackboard. The Am
ericanlzation classes Of the bishop
ond Caprou schools were represent
ed by girls who entertained with
folk dances under the direction Of
Miss Helen Fiirt and Miss Sidney
Book ~ the recreation commits
sion. ard songs by girls and boys
from the Capron center The en-
rollment of foreign women ia these
classes since April ~ is 100
PrintInE--the plain neat kind--that
= riRbt--Ttmc- Job Dept.--Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Philip Scheidemann, member OF
the reichstas. is perhaps the bold.
est OF the well-known men OF Ger
many. for. in the meeting OF that
body the other day. he said II
France and England renounced the
dea OF annexation. there would be a
revolution in Germany. lie meant
mo German people would rise
against tho kaiser should he oppose
peace under such conditions. Such
opinions publicly expressed would
have been followed by imprison-
ment earlier in tho war
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
DRIVER IS HELD
AFTER ACCIDENT

While crossing Hastings-st, az Ma.
roleon, late Thursday afternoon. 10
seph Field, No. 100 Napoloon.st.
vas struck by an automobile driven
By Sam Madans, No i4s Frederick
~. Field was knocked to the pave
ment and suffered cuts about his
face and arms. lie was taken 10
Receiving hospital MedaDs was
held by the police on q charge OF
reckless driving
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books received In the public
library are Applied BacterioloEy
for Nurses" G. r. BolduAn and Mar .
Grund How 20 Avoid Infection" G.
V Chaplin Tho Psychology or To-
ligion 9 A. Coe. "Six Lectures on
Architecture r. A. Cram, The soul
OF Dickena. ". ". Crotch ~ the
Sign OF the Dollar" l. =. Leland
Lloyd George tho Man and His
story Frank pilnot, Southern Life
In Southern Literature. NJ. @ Full
ton The Gateway 20 China Mrs.
NJ y Gamewell. Money What n Il
and How 70 Use H." w r. Hayward
The Socialism ~ New Zealand r.
" Hutchinson; The Development 81
Transportation IN Modern England.
" r Jackman Fundamental Cues
tions." " g.. King The Home and
the Family Helen Kline and a. NJ.
Cooley, 'Nerses in Peace and War"
shane Leslie Indiana a. Seen ny
Early Travellers" Harlow TAndiey.
Lost cities in Ceylon." q. r. Mt
ton Spanish for Soldiers" J. A.
Moss Tales 81 the Great War Sir
n J Newbolt CT. 8. Naval and Mill
tary Academy Candidates Book n
Information" "RNpresentative Am erf-
can Plays A. H Quinn Handbook
for Rangers and woodmen ! Z r
Taylor These Times" Louis Inter
meyer Prevention Of Disease" Ken
elm Winslow. Auction Declarations %
NJ C.. Work.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
Discovering symptom.

Gladys Going 10 give your nance
an automobile foot warmer for
birthday present, are you. Hs hasn't
a car.
Helene know a. But from the
way he balks az setting the day 7
deduce that be has cold feet.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
supreme court starts June 6

LANSING. Mich, June June
being CONSUMPTION registration day
the June term OF the supreme court
VIII open June instead OF on
June 5.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

The Rev. ,. ". Robinson. VI. A., a
rector Of ONocn. Ireland. g. ~ au~st
IN the Wayne hotel and is anxious
20 locate former parishi0ner Of \
his named Miss cor Mrs. Manning.
who left Ireland last wear and
came 10 Detroit She VAS with
MIas sIncln-r WIN AZ -rara from
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

he report OF the 'fichiHnu Frce Eu,-
plormeut bureau for the month
endinc May ~ shows that total
~ s.s1s males and 2s6 females were
given Jobs or this number t.3if
were Ia borers. PAS farm hands SIS
handymen. las iaundresses and lis
scrub women.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

The three most fashionable activities
In Detroit are aCtOmobiiing. k-it-
ting and gardening. the last two
coming under the head OF pa
trlouc service.
William +. LoYett, executive secre-
tnry OF the Detroit Citizens League.
VIII deliver the commencement ed-
dress FRIDAY nisht for The Romu-
lus. Mich, high school.
Some Of the backward eardenett=s
are actunlt, sending forth Kre-a
sprouts. Flat dwellrrs ON CanNeld-
ave are watching for these signs
% life az the fond mother watches
for the baby's first tooth.
During the first ave months az ths
year there was nm increase Of II
PER cent IN the Building operations
IN Windsor despite the war Sew
enty-four permits were issued dur
May.
Detectives Francis J. HOEan and
Charles shaw have been assigned 20
duty on tho detective auto squad
Hogan has been q member ~ the
police department Il years and has
been connected with the detective
department for the last n years.
Aid. John q. Lodge and w. p. Low
ett. executive secretary OF the De-
short addresses Sunday night AZ
citizenship meeting 70 be held in
First Presbyterian church. Both
vii speak on The citizen and his
The Detroit CitiEens' league H. lay
inE plans for n banquet I'm Elliott
Tayior-W oolfenden hall az 30 =.
M Tuesday national draft regis
tratlon dav Lent r. Epson. al
rector ~ the Detroit Bureau ~
Governmental Research, viii be
the principal speaker. his topic
% be Efficient city government.
AMY sister has never taken out citi-
zenship papers. tho she has been In
this country as wears" said prom
inent German citizen "I hnd now
that she cannot Eo 20 our country
home IN Canada unless she wants
90 stay there indefinitely 7 don 2
know what We are going 20 ~
have no one 20 keep house FOR me-
and she viii have no home
Mrs. 6. Edgar Alien. Detroit chair
man for the Momhn'~ Committee
~ the Council OF National De-
fcnse. has received word from head
quarters that all members ~ this
committee are expected 20 partlci-
pate in the work ~ registration
day by distributing 20 the men who
register copies OF President VII
terested. az well as~members are
asked 20 call a. Room n, Hannah
building, No fsE Farmer-st and
receive the leaflets and instruc-
tons
Dc. Charles ". Chadsey, superinteud-
ept Of schools. has returned from
Wilmington y. g.. where he at
fendNd meeting OF tho education
OIL confWittee OF the National Coun-
sci ~ Defense While he could not
divulEe the decisions agreed upon
a. the confidence Or. Chadsey said
that the dominant note ~ the meet
ing was n\understa nding that
hoys now In school should be given
esery opportunity\t 70 prepare FOR
collegiate courses. sS that they can
mn the ranks OF trained men when
the war begins 20 take%ts toll.
The golden Jubilee meetinR\of Mich
igan Sovereign consistory\ which
began Monday closed Thlfxsday
evening IN the Masonic temple
with a banquet and entertainment
for the class ~ 225 initiated dur
ing the week Among the guests
~ the final session were Leroy A.
Goddard. ~ chicago. member Of
the supreme council ~ the order
Senator william Alden Smith
Grand Rapids Olin O. Holloway
KniEhtstown Ind. and John J
Carston. supreme deputy 81 the. or
der In Michigan. The Golden Jubi-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

The National League OF Women
Workers completes it's twentieth
year this year.