davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
CAUGHT IN NO MANS LAND
~. S.


A day on - ago az No. rs pulled into
the depot little frltzie dog found him.
self between the train and a moving
depot truck loaded with baggage
From his point Of view the truck look
ed as big "a the train Each produced
Ia consuming fear In his small heart.
Gould he have prayed his prayer
would evidently have hecu 20 God de-
liver me from the ong Of these mon
ster~ that can do me the greatest
harm FOR ! ani shared 10 death OF
beth Of them
The attitude az a srcat raft Of Idaho
politicians ana newspapers led by such
able organs as The Statesman and the
capital News towards the greatest men
ace 90 American liberty ia Idaho tho
Nonparlioan league. is evidcntally
patterned after the emotions Of the
triiaie dog They fcur the power os the
league To such an extent that they ru.-
intimate aeaias, rs reasonable leader
shsr In vague general terms which re-
"a AZ, the disloyul activities OF the
league bat never once DO they have the
courage 60 neme the offender. They
ieplore stirring up % class hatred
Who hut the league Is doing thatg
They depiorr the agitation Of any 9TH
sr question but winning the war. who
hut this league is doing thats
Their prayer lsthat % the fritzie pup
20 God which 81 these two powers win
do me the greater harm Uncle sam or
Kaiser Biilf They seem to fear the
threats and taunts 81 the Townlcy
eanE- They fear the power from Ber-
In as transmitted through this league
more than they % tho voices from the
Amefiean trenches
Trace ap. gentlemen. he real Amer
leans Don't permit yourselves 20 bc 4
stampeded BY a bunch Of traitors rat
'ung DRY COW skins at YOU like ios
u soiux Indians. Don't Try TO fight
under fag bearing tho stars and 1
stripes on one side and the German
'olors on the other. and then live In
trembling fear lest change Of wind
might turn the wronr side Of your
No. ans-rand gag towards aneri-
"a. Don't fan the air about treason BY
shouting In vague general serms that
10 one In particular Rest assured
hat when a man or AN Organization.
axes position on any war question
which requires any sort OF explanatio
,r defense. Il Is tainted With treason
md you viii make no mistake TO Tight
I openly and with all your might--if
you are a loyal American. a~~~~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

the Red Cross
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

the Rod Cross
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

ss3nuIm nal IoJ suma MOO 80
e2isd su IazloJ ua3iIsuIv pspoolq POI
1uv ssrn o. lgano 4ssM siul susI4
VI zap4sp s4e HSoq auo NaN suI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Notice to Subscribers

The postal aw. which goes into effect July COM
pels the JOURNAL go cash in advance basis. A
statement mailed this week to each subscriber not paid
beyond July showing the necessary pay to bring
to that date. Add 81 to that amount and it will
new your subscription to the JOURNAL to July 1919
Your continued support will be highly appreciated 1t will
make possible for the boys over there continue
receive the JOURNAL Free They say better than
letter from home" prompt response will be appreciated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
CARD PARTY FOR RED CROSS
Alma Mater Association of st. Mary's
Academy in Windsor, Mich, to
Give Benefit

Windsor, Mich, April 1s,--At a meeting OF
the Alma Mater Association of st Mary's
Academy Windsor last week. arrangements
were made for card party in the auditorium
or the academy on the afternoon of April
%. The proceeds Of this party will be do
mated TO the American and Canadian Red
Cross. There will be tables for bridge, five
hundred and pedro. The committees in charge
are:
Prizes, Mrs. Ellen Montreuil and Miss
Theresa Moutrcuil; bridge, Mrs. George H.
kirchner. Mrs Walter Swayze, Mrs. NJ. A.
McHugh and Miss Lucille Cruise FIVE hum
dred, Mrs. Joseph L. L'IIeureux Mrs. Will
liam Jacquemain, Mrs r. Teahan and Miss
sarah Gibson; pedro, Mrs. Charles Lyons
Mrs r. l. Cavauaugh, Mrs Charles Collins
and Mrs. Nora Collins Wallace.
Tho officers Of the association are Hon-
orary president. Sister St John the Evangel-s
ist; honorary vice president Mrs. Albert
Drouillard; president, Mrs. Hattie r. Fitz-
simons; first vice president. Mrs. Mary El-
lair; second vice president Mrs Ellen Mont
reuil; secretary, Ruth 4. Ouelette; treasurer,
Miss Mary Langlois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS
TO HONOR WASHINGTON
Congress for the First Time Will Pay
Visit to Tomb of Father
Of His Country

For the first time in its history the Con-
gress Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, soon TO convene in the nations
capital viii adjourn its sessions to visit the
tomb OF George Washington In body
patriotic program will mark the excr-
cses Mrs. Luther Derwent, chairman Of the
Mount Vernon committee, Will preside and
wifi be assisted by number Of women
prominent in patriotic work. among them
Mrs. John 4. Logan, Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey, president general of the u. A. r.
will speak and will place wreath on the
tomb OF Washington. Another wreath win
be placed there by Mrs Eleanor Washing
ton Howard, descendant Of the Washing
ton family, born at Mount Vernon, whose
father sold the estate TO the Government
The momory OF Ann Pamela Cunningham.
who Induced the Congress OF the United
states % purchase Mount Vernon TO pre-
serve u as "A patiiotic shrine, win be honared
~ MIA perVf fnt wh9 VIII place wreath
.paiags "a palsEsit IN the Q|n,fa Ca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
tCopyriOhn
CHAPTER NLIII
Ways and Means

I WALKED to the postoflice this afternoon.
Tho crickcts kept me company with their
steady shrlllng The breeze blew the corn
tosSelS, noddinE toward me.
II was a long walk. But--usually Doctor
BiAbr got his mail at o'clock. I should
see him again.
Lately | have seen him often. We have
talked Of many things. life and art, and doc
tortng. But never love.
! don't believ" the doctor can love. I
have seen interest in those red brown eyes
have even awakened enthusiasm. But be-
side that-nothing.
Sara Lane" I said to myself what have
you done in these weeks at Harriet's? Al
most month ] have made one friend
Norma 'arew. | checked II Off on my fingers
And have learned more about men.
\ man may think It cute II you shuddcr
at mouse but he is disEusted il you fail
in a crisis. Yes, Constance Dwight and tho
lost Doctor BiXby because she had no self
control She had screamed and noaned when
little Tod hurt himself She had covered
her face with her hands
Yes, pluck is essential And nattery.
What a wonderful weapon, II it is followed
by q delicate. laughing raillery nlrtation
with another man, and nattery again.
How had laughed in my sleeve the after
noon the doctor spent in explaining the
working Of submarines to me knew as
much as he. But I swallowed all my knowl-
edge. | listened with rapt interest.
A Eame-a game, all Of it, But "A fascinat-
dead standstil in the rutty road. II | knew
80 much about II, why the doctor not
at my feet? He likes me. He is Interested
in me-. But that is all l have more to learn
much more
! looked up. Doctor RiNbv was Stridinc
up the road toward me. The color famed TO
my checks. | felt caught i'm the act"
why 80 guilty looking. Miss SalIy?"
asked the doctor. So my face was tclltalp
but he had said Miss sally" Perhaps
"Ill 60 along with you to tho postofTicc -
he said. And we walked brisky along the
sunny road
~ am going to he absolutely natural for
once | thought II have used all my EttIc
lodges Nov shall be myself. Simply
sara"
What fun We had The doctor threw aside
his dignity. We raced down the road. We
hlched apples from Farmer Browns. We
initiated an ugly flock Of guinea-hcnS In
short, we wcr" happy, are-frcc children!
When We came out of the postofice the
doctor raised his hat.
~ must leave you here" he said I'm
going TO see Constance Dwight Beautiful
girl, isn't she?'
Yes. lovely ! answered. throwing all
the enthusiasm ! could into my voice
And ! took the road home. / wandered
along forlornly. SO | had failed. ! was lust
some one to play with--a jolly companion to
be forgotten soon as made
My throat felt AS il | could not swallow
II not the dust.
have used my best cfforts-and all for
what?
TOmOrrOw-FaCing the Truth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
COMMITTEE ENDS WORK
ON SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Organization Will Be Dissolved,
Since Red Cross Can
Handle Work

Tho national surgical dressings committee,
an organization which since October, 1914,
has shipped moro than 23,ooO,ooo surgical
dressings to tho Allied hospitals. will cease to
exist May |, 1918, by order Of the executive
committee
1t was concluded that since America
entered the war the Rcd Cross has increased
50 greatly both in it's membership and in its
activities. that 1t is able now to supply the
Allied hospitals with all necessary surgical
dressings, and the committee feels that I'm
taking this step at a time when it's financial
prosperity Is at its height it is upholdiug
the principles Of the Red Cross in the true
spirit of patriotism.
During 1917 the records Of the orEaniza-
tion show an extraordinary increase in pro-
duCtion. The December record Of 1917 shows
that 66G.66i dressings were scut to 32@ hos
pitfalls. Tho total number of dressings for
1917 stands at 7l9l19S, against i,O2j,C63
for 1916.
The worl, has been done by some COO
workers. only 100 OF whom were paid. ana
according to statement 10y Miss Austin
there has been marked increase among the
volunteer workers in the last few weeks,
especially among French women
Vast quantities of gau2c were used 50
rapidly that It seemed bolts of it vanished
at touch from it were made bandaEes oi
all sizes and congresses; it is even said some
OF the women Noulu NtN' I''IN Nl'' '''"P'
Of gauze at the end Of the bolt so that their
children could pick it apart and iluif il for
pillow stulfnG
Every packet Is made up in stcrilized
room designed especially for the assembling
Of dressings in double dust-proof paper and
then in the muslin sacks. The following Is "A
list Of articles prepared in the gauze room
for the steriizug department; 1856 COM
presses, ia meter and onc-half meter gauzc,
225 applicateurs, 166 cotton absorbent pads
1882 packets. 425 sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mss Helen Fraser Talks to College Womens Red
Cross Today at Bellevue-Stratford-
Wynne Chats About Melting Pot

day night he sang at the Eurydico con-
cert then raced across to the Bellevue
and sang there at "OT to sea" and again
rushed off to the Orpheus Club rooms,
where he sang at the party the Ned Nc
Collorhs gave for their daughter Frances.
Frances McCollom is wonderfully tai.
onted nusically It seems to me that
IL one sense is dulcd or taken from us
it is certainly made up by extra talent in
another way. and though Miss McCollom
cannot sec she certainly has an ear for
music, and has composed a number Of
lovely things. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
ESKIMO WOMEN WORK
WELL FOR RED CROSS
United States Official Reports
They Go in Nobly for
Drives" for Funds

"Imbued With q wln-thc-war spirit equal
20 that Of their white sisters, Eskimo women
have become enthusiastic Red Cross work.
crs, and drives for funds are conducted
with great zeal ana SUCCESS" states William
r I.opp chief Of tho Alaska division Of the
United states bureau Of Education. who has
just returned from the Northwest
"fhc Esdmos contributions represent
real sacrifice" continued Mr.. Lopp. "Ouc
village, which had been saving up for several
sawmll aud had accumulated $3.50, donated
800 of it's scanty hoard and then procured
further contributions amounting TO S5s.
Donations OF nifty cents apiece by the chill
dr"n Of the village school brought the total
By selling furs, cutting ivory and longshor-
homo.
Indian villages have collected as much
rs $500 for the Red Cross Hoonah, Met
lHkatla, Nake, Ilydaburg. Klawock and
klul,wan have each raised between $3.50 and
Sl0o The native women have proved pro-
fcient in Red Cross classcs; home nursing
surgical dressings and knitting they have
done extremely well. There is 10 hyphen in
the Indians Amcrcansm.
Teachers i'm the Alaskan schools have
done ycomau service in organizing the school
children into junior auxiliaries and the
women into Ecd Cross chapters. Miss Isabel
Gilman. teacher OF the school at Juneau, has
been especially successful her classes have
done rrmarkabl" work."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Social Activities

The patronesses for tho dance after tho
fete on May II at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in aid of Base Hospital 80. 10 are
Mr". Norris W. Vaux, Mrs. John Hazehurst
Mason, Mrs Corlies Morgan, Mrs. George u.
War Ter Mrs Frederick W. Graham, Mrs.
Joseph \. Janucy, Mrs Graham Dougherty
and Mrs. Francis Dougherty
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, OF goi5
spruce street, win occupy, hurricane Hill,
their country place at Devon, on May Is.
Mrs. William 4. Platt and her nieccs. Miss
Katherine Chambers and Miss Christine
Chambers, Of $40 Pine street. will occuny
their country place, Brynlonedd, at Penllyn,
on May Is.
Mrs. II. +. EoscnSarten has returned from
Atlantic city where she has been staying at
inc Brighton. MIR. Rosengarten spent last
weekend with his wife.
Mrs. Archibald Thomson and her sons are
staying at the Traymorc Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Lipplncott, Of 1925
Spruce street have taken house at Cape
May for the summer and will occupy It on
June :.
Mr.. Abbot Mcclure who came back from
six months spent in France last February
and has since been in the West has re-
turned to his home, 30i South Sixteenth
street
Miss Mildred Brown, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert II. Brown, 1885 Diamond street
will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening
April ~, in honor of Miss Gertrude Daniels
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sailer
Daniels, Of Rivcrton y. j., whose marriage
TO Mr.. Perot Nevin will take place on April
20. The guests will include Miss Marion
Coladay, Miss Anna Coladay, Miss Virginia
Shrieve. Miss MargrCt Gehris, Mr.. Arthur
Gehris, Mr.. John Gehris. Mr.. benjamin Sand.
Crson, Mr.. Frederick Jones, Mr.. H. Henry
Friends of Mr.. Frederick Peakes. Of a5Ot
Chester avenue, one of Philadelphas most
prominent musicians, will he glad to learn
that he Is recovering from his recent illness.
Dr. and Mrs II. G. Register. of IIaverford
have Joined the Main Line colony at the St
Charles, Atlantic City.
The sixth annual breakfast of the St. Jo-
seph Alumnae, Catholic Girls High School
was held in the gymnasium of the high
school on Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock
Mass was celebrated before the breakfast in
the high school chapel by the superintendent
of schools, the Rev. John T.. Flood
Papers were read and recitatons given by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
ALUMNAE WILL ENTERTAIN
Last Affair of Season for Girls High
and Normal Graduates

The Alumnae Association of the Girls
High and Normal Schools will present its
final entertainment of the scholastic season
next Tuesday evening in the auditorium OF
the Normal School for Girls, at Thirteenth
and Spring Garden streets
Some of the latest war poems will be re-
cited by Mrs. Lewis r. Dick, while the FELL
lowship club Of West Philadelphia will take
part in the musical selections on the pro-
gram for the amusement of the students.
Mrs Il. NJ. Fulton is the president of the
class organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
SUFFRAGE HOSPITAL MEETING
County Society to Hear Mrs. Tiffany on
Overseas Work

The Philadelphia Codnty Suffrage Society,
the pioneer suffrage organization Of the city,
has arranged program for its regular meet
ing at the College club, April -, in the in
terest of the wOmCns overseas hospital,
which is being supported in France by the
National Woman Suffrage Association
Mrs Charles L. Tiffany, Of New York,
chairman of the general overseas committee,
will be one of the guests and tell of the or
ganzation of the unit, and Dr. Caroline Pur-
nell will discuss the work Of women phy-
sicians on the battlcnelds abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Miss A. Marie Buggy, Miss Frances oliviere
Mrs. John A. Phster, Miss Helen Eustace
Miss Marian Fenerty, Miss Ruth McCloskey.
Miss Marcela Culin Miss Marie Roach and
Miss Eileen Coyne. Miss Oliviere took for the
topic of her paper Woman in the Present
War" and the guests and $50 members OF
the alumnae listened with interest TO this
youthful enthusiastic speaker Miss Oliviere
also reclted that popular, well-liked piece,
when My Pa Was a Boy"
Patriotic decorations were used for the
occasion and the favors were Red Cross
nurses A bride was the favor given Mrs
Vincent Carroll, who was Miss Rosalie Nc
Michan Mrs. Carrol's mother, Mrs. Me-
Michan, of Oyerbrook, endowed the Catholic
Girls High School
Miss Sarah Miltenberger. Of 235s North
Twenty-hrst street, will entertain the Alpha
Chapter Of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her
home tomorrow afternoon. The members are
Miss Catharne Becker Miss Helen Chatham
Miss Mildred Conrey, Miss Erma Clover Miss
Elsa Gross. Miss Margaret Gilmore MISS
Jenebelle Harkns, Miss Mabel Luccarenie
Miss Mildred Pidgeon, Mrs Lewis Street, Miss
Estelle Wood and Miss Marian Williams,
The Galen Pharmaceutical Society of the
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy held its an
nuaI banquet at Kugler's last evening. Prof.
Henry Kraemar, of Ann Arbor, Mich for
merly of Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
made the trip from Ann Arbor to be present
at the banquet. EX-Judge Mayer Sulzberger'
Dr s SolIs-Cohen, Mr. Howard b, French,
Mr.. otto Krause, Dean c. II. La Wall.
Associate Dean II. sturner and others were
also present
Mrs. Frank Leland Jones' of e0s2 catha-
rine street. viii entertain her card club
thls evenint The fnesubcrs who are eApectod
is IL nfe{4,t are mlf George Shaneu Nrs,
ia b I|,ps| MISS nshei "A Junk miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Meeting, University Of Pennsylvania Mu~
scum managers, at Museum Building Mem
bers.
Meeting Aero Club, Bellevue-stratford.
Members.
Automobile Accessories Association lunch
con. Green Room, Hotel Adephia, o'clock
Members.
supper and Lecture, Pennsylvania Associn-.
ton Of Women Workers, city club. Speaker.
Miss Helen Fraser, I o'clock. admission
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
SYMPOSIUM ON SERVICE
Will Tell of Community Center Work
Here

The Pennsylvania School for Social Serv-
ice will give a symposium on what Philadel-
phia is doing along community center lines
this afternoon in the school building 1902
Pine street.
The speakers will be Dr Louis Nusbaum,
associate superintendent of schools, in charge
Of the night schools D. Leonard Mason,
supervisor Of recreation, and Miss Harriet
SilNerman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Mabel Buttcr. Miss Helene NJ Graham. Miss
Anne lIaslctt and Miss Anne Georgcson.
The class OF 19o3 OF tho Philadelphia TTiGh
School for Girls and the class Of 1905 Of the
Philadelphia Normal School viii celebrate
it's annual reunion by luncheon at the
Hotel Adclphia on Saturday, May II.
Assistant Surgeon H. Dcllmarr Conlcy,
L. s. ~ Il. f., Of this city, s homo on a
short furlouGh. Mrs Ioulcy, formerly Miss
Elsie v Wilson. is with him Mrs. CouIcy
popular Logan girl previous to her
marriage to Doctor Conlcy. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert \. wilson
of that suburb.
avenue, Germantown, entertained the knit
ting unit of which she is a member at a war
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. H. Raymond Thorp. Of Camp IIancock
Ga. is spending ton-day furlouEh with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Thorp at their
home 4oj South Forty-thrd street
An interesting spring wedding viii he that
Of Miss Elva : otto daughter Of Mrs. \.
NJ. Otto. Of 3257 North Carlisle street and
Mr. John j. Newton. OF Bridgeton, \. J.,
which will take place on Tuesday. April 80,
at noon. in Trinity Reformed Church, Broad
and NenanEo streets.
Mrs Walter ]. Raffel. Of a525 North tir-
teenth street, entertained at luncheon yos-
terday for Mrs Harry Beerhaltcr. Mrs.
O. l.. SnodErass. Mrs William Brinkworth,
Mrs. W. Cowdrick and Mrs. Thomas G. Bal
erston.
Mrs. Horace IIleinfelder gave luncheon
followed by cards on Wednesday at her home
in Glenside. Mrs John g. Allen, Jr., Mrs.
Harry ITauG, Mrs. Benjamin Foster, Mrs.
Harry RittpuhDnep Wnrgt
Mrs. William II. Whitc)mb we're the guests.
The girls class of 1917 of st. Johns
School gave n dance on Wednesday evening
in the parish hall, Manayunk.
Miss Marion Clark gave n luncheon yea.or-
day followed by scwinE aud knitting for tho
Red Cross Her guests included Miss Jean
Vanderslice. of Phocnixville Pa; Miss Kath-
arine wheeoch. of Narberth: Miss Elizabeth
Hey. Miss Helen Eohfuss, Miss Roberta Rca
Neill. Miss Mildred Hey, Miss Elizabeth Car.
penter, Mrs. Charles Ercmer. Miss Jane
Green. Mrs Frederick Merrill Brecht Mrs.
Frederick Clark Mrs. Charles Kruger. Mrs.
Richard Hey. Nr's William King Bodley and
Mrs. Harry Motz.
\ wedding will take place on Thursday
afternoon. April %, at > o'clock. in St Rita's
Church. when Miss catherine De Marko, Of
1643 South Seventeenth street, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Rudolph Ciancalin. OF 1905
Christian street The bride will he given
in marriage by her father, Mr.. Peter De
Marko. Her matron Of honor will he her sister
Mrs. Ray Marnell and her bridesmaid will
be Miss Melia La Battles The ushcrs will
he Mr.. Charles De Marlo and Mr.. Benjamin
Gianguia. During the ceremony Miss Adele
BushocCo and Miss Ungea Co2zi will sing
several hymns. \ reception will follow the
ceremony at the home Of the brides parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Items Of news for the society page will be
accepted and printed in the Evening Public
Ledger, provided they are written on one side
of the paper only and are signed with full
name and Telephone number Of the sender, as
it must be possible TO verify the notes. Ad-
dress, "SOCietY Editor" Evening Publlg
Ledger, COG Chesnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

.,od meeting Of the College Wom-
~D ,rviUary of the American Red
.os held this afternoon IN the
cos poom of the Bellevue. 1t was
''u', :, a schedule affair, with stated times
pr :" "a ,bines. At 3 o'clock there was
~ s'@ business session, followed by a
y" "American women's Hospitals by
u~ Gertrude Walker, member OF the
rben at the speaker of the aft.
~n appeared She was Miss Helen
snOY- an official of the British Treasury,
fl'''.' rnovn as one Of the most brilliant
Vars in Great Britain. Her talk was
~ybat Women Can DO to Help Win
war" and she has already ''ritten
~ n,,,led "Women and War Work"
~ some of you heard her at the
w. century club yesterday. Isn't she
esndd? ,u.,,. a,,.o, a..
~ Uomen's Auxiliary as ! did until
", socently? 1t was originally composed
,.,rooe women only, but it has expanded,
"a now there are more than thousand
r,nbers who are wonderfully wen organ
"a Tbsy work for the Navy Auxiliary at
4. College Club under the direction of Miss
g,r and keep two knitting machines
,,,v aI the time. The surgical dressings
.,,s works at the First Baptist Church,
!, seventeenth and SAMSON streets and
arms out an average Of 10000 dressings
r,ry month. Mrs George d. Feidt is
.A,lrman OF the auxiliary, Doctor Walker
. vice chairman, Mrs. d. w. Lippincott
director of headquarters, Miss Helen
Rsde Is corresponding secretary, Mrs.
voou1an recording secretary and Mrs.
lossOh s. Francis is treasurer. Incident
,rv they have their cwn Motor Messenger
s.rvise. under the direction of Mrs. Rufus
S,ot, and Mrs. j. d. Elliott. They are
IN sonE TO march in the parade tomor-
uw .''..