davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Game for st. Valentines

To the Editor Of lFOmdr'S Page:
Dear Madam--Can you please tell me some
game that can be played with hearts-sumr-
thing that can be used at NalentlLe's Day
party2 We are going TO dance part Of the
eVeiiing. ALICE.
cut some thin red cardboard into
hearts. Then. when the guests are all
assembled, cut each OF these In two In
as crooked a fashion as possible. For
instance. cut one in half with a jagged
line like Il saw, another slit downward
and so on, Fold each half and give
each half to n player. Without looking
at the folded pieces the players form in
line and march around the room TO
music When the music stops, which is
always suddenly, as In the middle OF "A
bar, all break ranks and try to match
their hearts. Those first to mate their
valentines win prizes, This is a good
way to pick partners for IA dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
RDNELYcCANIEARN LESSON
FROM THE LIFE OF LINCOLN
Those Who Are "Far Away" From Folks Be-
\ cause Their Best Side Is Not Their Outside
Are a Little Like Him

"A GREAT many little boys have
- picked Abraham Lincoln for a
household god. A few men attribute
most OF their success to his silent in.
spiration. wonder how many women
Rave ever learned anything from Lin.
Tln. .tN
There Is an autobiographical sketch
Of q business man in the February
american Magazine that has To do
Nth him. The writer tells now the
Kindly eyes of Abe Lincoln looking
down ut him from the walls of dingy
roarding house befriended him one
night when he was young and dis.
hoarteDed because he was plain and
unable TO impress men in business.
He shows how he wove his life around
Lincolns after that.
ieHe tells many things about our
big, saunt President. the big things
that made him what history proved
h3m to be. But what struck me most
was a little thought just tucked in.
The writer speaks of talking TO Lin
coin at night as though he were alive
shd could hear.
1T did me lots Of good" he said;
lonely kid that / was--a thousand
miles away from my folks"
.SsT ONELY kid that l was" I have
eotA often wondered OF whom Lin.
euln was patron. Some call him the
patron of the homely. But some
hamely people don't mind being homely
and therefore don't need patrons.
Lincoln is the patron Of the lonely.
"A thousand miles away from my
folks!" Lipcoln was like that. During
the first years of his presidency he
was a thousand miles away from his
"folks"-his Cabinet members and the
other big men he bumped into every
day. A thousand miles away in SYM
pathy and understanding. lie was
looked upon as a,freak OF chance. He
suffered such indignities as having his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Aluminium Not Necessary

RI the Editor OF W0mhH's Page:
ID seeks information in regard to cleaning
an and silver. would say that 1t is not AZ
aH necessary TO have al aluminium pan. Inc
ffrhpan is Just as good Kindly be good
&n6ugh to publish this for her Denehtl ! al.
vlays clean my silver az follows: FIJI any
f11d Of a pan with water, take onr-halt
{1blespoonful OF bicarbonate OF soda, that ls.
tE{nmon baking soda: good handful OF SAT-
xrd one OF washing soda. Then put IN the
{jSter a square piece of zinc. A small piece
"a this can be purchased at any hardware
S{ore DO not get IL more than one-halt yard
81 -one-quarter yard. Now put the pieces
siiyer In and let them come to a boil. AS
52eforv NJ. NJ. n.
ikThank you. NJ. NJ. ~, not only, for
la 10 know of your short cut to bright
5Hyer May / add that because OF an
3kbreyiation in your letter | was oblig
m guess whether you meant one-halI
1nspoonful or one-half tablespoonful or
fcarbonate of soda? IL l guessed wrong,
- AZ correct me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
FREE COPIES OF SYKESS
CARTOON ON TUSCANIl
Evening Public Ledger Circulaticn
Department Will Give Out
Striking War Picture

Sykes's cartoon of Thursday, Febr
airy Z, the day after the sinking Of tis
Tuscania, carrying American troops
mas been reprinted On heavy cardbosH
by the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER aM
copies are being distributed free by ts
circulation department. There are nv
eral thousand, and while the suppJ
lasts they may be had for the asking
The cartoon, entitled But They Shall
Pay as if They Were Ten Thousands
depicts an American sailor, stern u
face. dragging the body of Tuscaah
U-boat victim from the ocean. Bssv
1t appears the memorable quotation ffsa
a Tuscania survivor: "They have px
iron into our souls and we shall rspu
them n thousandfold."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

I. To become eligible to the unit Of teIe-
phone Operaturr to join Pershlng's
forces In Friihce:, women operators
must he between the ages Of twenty
three and thlrty-hve. must he In good
health and must speak English and
French with ease.
2. Unusual place cards for Lincoln's Birth
day party can he made By pasting "a
small picture of Lincoln on u plain
white card and printing beside II some
famous sentence from one or his
speeches. which can be found In u
public library.
3. The smart young girl appears In a new
Euise Of the Buster Brown collar and
tie these days. The collar comes IN
white washable satin and the tie IL
fouiard with blue dots on u white
ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Civil Service Examinations

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive examinations
for plssenger-rate clerk. freight-rate
clerk and tariff clerk. at salaries rang
ing from $500 to $500 a year: in
spectors OF artillery Ammunition (male).
$1,000 TO s2i00 a year. engineer in for
est products, $500 to $1,000 a year; as-
sistant\ engineer In forest products.
$500 to $500 year. and multigrapb
operator, $1,000 to $1,000 a year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Girls. Jitney for the Sailors!

70 the Editor OF WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam-How many girls and women
who own and run automobiles have ever hg-
ured how much happiness and JOY they could
bring to the hearts Of our sailors and marines
hy bringing them up from League Island to
Broad and Market streets in the atternoonv
These BOYS are granted 'liberty." as they
eli II. on their ships about i;30 or : y. IN.
They march through the yard in small COM
r,snies and out the gate; then they walt for
Z car. Sometimes 1000 men are there to
Jump on each car when il arrives. one BOY
IND me he waited forty minutes Monday
fSieht before she even got close enough To a
f-nr to jump on. There arp "a few Jltn"y
drivers running down there, who charge them
Twenty-Five cents to Broad and Market
streets; but even at that price there are
not Iearly enough to supply the demand.
Now, girls, get together! Charge them II you
want 10. but show our men me Shrlt
of '76"! Nj a. H.
Here is a new kind Of war work. Show
your spirit girls until Uncle Sam comes
across with that new car line to League
Inland!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
If You Serre
Meat Tomorrow

CURELY it is because you have
Uneyer pictured a man at the
front going hungry.
Surely it is because you do not
see your own little girl as the
Belgian child who has gone with
out her dinner.
IT CANNOT BE THAT YOU
DO NOT CARE If YOU SERVE
MEAT TOMORROW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
GOitcr

DOCS N-ray for goiter destroy The thyroid
plGudH 6. V X
when properly applied. II destroys the
abnormal growth of the gland. but the
normal part of the gland is not Injured
unless the application is repeated too
many times or applied with too great
Intensity The thyroid gland can sue
cessfully he removed by surgical opera
ton In very many cases, and then lack
of thyroid in the human body supplied
by ghpeD's thyroid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
GASET COLLECTION HERE
Famous Paintings Now on Exhibi
tion ut Art Alliance

The Philadelphia Art Alliance has
now on exhibition at 1s23-25 Walnut
street a collection of paintings and
sketches from the famous Gaset collec-
tion. the patron Of Jean Francois Millet.
The exhibition includes a large nor
trait OF the Princess Royal by Sir
Thomas Lawrence. portrait Of Lord
Bloomfield by Lowrence. the Duchess
Of Lancaster by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Hempstead Heath by John Coustables.
Daublgny's Evening Glow and original
drawings by Aiillst. corot. SBeechey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Material for Bandapes

To the Editor Of Womdh's Page:
Dear Madam--I wonder II your reader.
have any old white rags they do not nsaS
and would be willing to give me TO-
handages, My mother has a bad leg" I nj.
ways boil the bandages first before M.
II any 20 one na can rnty spas w % 5s az right TO
Will be thankful TO hsvetbem. We cannot
smord sdn to Shya 6qy the real sSf1sges wonder.
band Is NO handy and lfsEs TO nx thinss
up. He never goes out and doesn't drini
ne h s'ohemason' Mrs) II.
Mrs. F.'s address Is held here and will
be forwarded upon receipt OF a self. f.ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
And Here's Loeb LOmOnd

10 The Editor OF WoWdH IdDt'
Dear Madam-Whle reading through the
Wcman's Exchange | happened to notice a
Iloem OF "I.och I.omond was wanted. ana
ANN sending you II. | feel 10 ! can be OF
anv service to you for your kindness to me-
sld my little girl at Christmas | viii gladly
~ II. l have had great struggle since
two weeks and my husband was taken away
~ the Philadelphia Hospital with pneu-
rIi,nia December 10 and Is stiil in "A bad cot
dfion Hoping this may be of seryice 10
y1p, 'Hrs'' e. D.
lsIt was indeed kind of you to want TO
make return! The poem "L"ch l.omond
x{ll be printed in our "Oid FRIENDS
snace at the top of this page some hlght
fhis week | am sorry for pail your
trouble and hope the sun will begin to
mime soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
A Little Boy-and a =.
Dream

"The Little Boy smiled In his sleep that
night
AS he wandered to Twilight Town;
And his face lit up with a heavenly
light
Through the shadows that drlftcd
down;
But he woke next morning with tear
stained eye
In the light of the gray dawn's CLEAN !;
And out from the stiffness we heard
him cry;
I've lost my dream--ny dreamp"
--Grantland Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
DandruR

Dandruf Ia said TO be n germ disease.
How can the germs be destroyed 50 that
the scalp will rot be covered with dandruff
The particles fall OF and powder my coat
and It Is very annoying. II. T.. g.
Keep the scalp shampooed with soft
water and CASTLE soap. Massage the
scalp once or twice daily with the fingers
dipped In cold water. An effective rem
edy consists of ten grains Of resorcin anC
one drop OF castor oil to the ounce OF
alcohol Apply every other day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Pea Scume

~ thc Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Aiadam-wil you kindly print a
<1<Ir.s, for pea soufhe? Thnnlking you,
(drs.) NJ.
ifufour tablespoonfuls -four. four table,
onoonfuls fat, one cupful skinned milk,
Ske cupful mashed cooked peas (any
f{11d), three eggs, one teaspoonfui salt,
S6S-auarter teaspoonful pepper. few
13ops OF onion juice. -sN4
3.1fake n white sauce from flour. fat
13I milk. Mash the cooked peas to a
1{p Beat white and yolks OF eggs
6Srately. Mix vegetable pulp, season.
sauce and well-beaten yolks. Fold
Sfifiiy beaten whites. put in creased
<1ng dish and bake in slow oven until
Lima beans, split peas. cowpeas
g 5resh or canned green peas may be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
A Search for Peter Strech
To the Editor Of Wonlan's PAGE:

To the Editor Oj WoDldns Page:
Dear Madam--I am In possession of a
rare old grandfather's clock made by a Peter
StTech. IL IL impossible for me 10 ascarI ~ ~
the age OF this. and therefore the vaius ~
III. without finding at Just what tims petsr
Strech was in business, ! would Vrsatly
appreciate II II you or any OF your resJsrs
could give any clue that will help me To- and
this out. ~
This inquiry is only referred to read
ers after a diligent search of old CItv
Directories in the Public Library was
made and after the question was put 10
long-established jewelers.. Nowhere ala
the name OF Peter Strech come 10 Iipht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

orders virtually torn up in his face.
But there was queer sort OF come.
back in Lincoln. History has proved
that, being the most misunderstood Of
men, he was at the same time the
most understanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Bunch Under the Tongue

have n small bunch under my tongue
The doctor says It IL small tumor. How
should l haY this treated? II. T. y.
Follow your DOCTORS advice. The
tunor should be removed. II may be re-
moved by electricity or knife. Radium is
useful in certain cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Blue Eyes Wrote Scenario

~ Editor Of WomaI's Page;
Iksr MacAm--As you have helped many
I am writing to you for aid. have
X56n Z photoplay and would like TO send
Il the Famous Players TO be read. Can
reDly BLUE EYES.
~ New York address Of the Famous
ors u ls5 Fifth avenue. Send the
oeio there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Editorials for Women by Women
CHURCHWOMEN'S WORK IN WARTIME
nv MRS. HENRY A. PILSBRY

Educational Episcopal Dioces"
English addressing lot OF
n Harvard last June beyond the boys back
the women he spoke Il don't need
need to speak to mothers v
can only say there was a namcd-Mary."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

BRONCHITIS
AND ITS CURE

=. Advice ON preventive oedictre Wlli
Dc Diccn by HOctor KELLOGG " his col.
hntn ddilD; but IN no case riil dtd0noslF
qr rcdtment Of ailments he utcmptcn,
Fersohnl queries on health TtiI DC
promptly dnSUercd " postage Is nclosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

Today the boys arc in camps. nan
yards, on tho sea, in the air
where In France They are the h..
OF our llberating lance. They ,r. a
men behind the guns. But we ara ~.
women behind the men behind q.
guns. What can we women do--,,,.
that will strengthen the most7 w.
sweaters, do you think, and p,en,, :.
knitted things? Well, we're doin, .
As We have given our bows A.,
every parish church flies its ser,,,.
flag. so we are giving our work n.
Cross circles two or three days a WA,
crowded meetings. One little suburb,
church has provided 10000 surs,..,
dressings and knitted garms,,.
monthly, while tho larger par,,h..
provide many more weekly. m.
church woman alone secured 1921 n.v
members for the Red Cross in m.
week Of tho Christmas drive and firm
private meetings at her home has ss,,
$4,000 dressings and 500 pounds NJ
wool knitted.
But what can We do to strenrthr
them most? Send plenty Of provis,on,,
Church women know how 10 fast 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Iiarelip

My baby nephew has harellp. The mother
objects to an .. .ration. What is the cause
Of this condition and Is 1t best to operate
upon 1t? AUNT.
Harelip Is a congenital defect due tc
incomplete development. Consult good
surgeon. Operation for harelip Is often
advisable.
(rnnyriVhf0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

I. Name an igstance In which q woman Is
serving M clerk In % municipal court.
2. What very effective neck ornament can
he made with black mOire ribbon and
crystal beadsy
3. When II Is impossible to dry the half In
the sun after washing II. what Is the
next hest method?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

The simple frock for southern
wear is one of the prominent
characters in the spring fashion
comedy. In many instances it
is developed in silk, such as the
pictured costume of white khaki
kool. Here is another instance
of the loosely fitted, wide girdle,
with tasseled ends. The en-
bellishment is two-toned en-
broidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

or course, the frivously inclined view
ed the sevcnteen-cent item with some
thing between smile and tear, and
those who lived on car lines that made
exchange tickets necessary in getting
To their place OF employment looked at
the siNty-cent item and hoped the +.
II. T. read the papers. But all In all the
girls who cooked their morning egg over
the gas jet and prayed that the land
lady's catarrh would prevent her from
smelling. felt that ss53 would be pretty
nice and wished to heaven they could
get il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
How LIVING SCALE INCREASES

Things have changed-many things,
including landadies. and the "flow" that
comes from the gas jet and the price Of
eggs.
The following scale shows the increase
in prices recorded by the Federal De-
Dartnput nf I.uhnr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

"lt is true" Miss Miller said, re-
viewing the situation, that many girls
are enjoying AN increased wage, But
enjoy is the wrong word. because they
have less now, due to war prices, than
they have ever had before.
Many industries have not benefited
at all. Others are working under war
conditions Many Of the girls who come
to me make good wages in garment
trades and shlrtwast making, but on
account Of the war economy practiccd
by the public the market Is uncertain,
and instead OF starting to work at
Thanksgiving they were Snot taken on
until after New Years. Even IL you
are IN king sl5 or $50 a week, you can't
stand the loss of several months pay in
times like these.
Now word has gone around that
there is a tremendous demand for ste
nographers and clerical workers. Many
hard-wOrklng girls are studying stenog-
raphy at night in order to better them
selves. 1t IS quite likely that after the
war some of these will be thrown out
of their new jobs and will have to resort
to the old trade, and there will be the
disruption again.
At LEAST $3.50 REQUIRED
Hhoui' '"s' i'hbillSs llidb iOl lliln
district at least $l3 or $3.50 would be
required for decent living. That's al
lowing fifty cents for recreation-well
be generous In that matter.
"To many of the girls who talk TO me
the food conservation campaign IL grimy
humorous. They'd never had really
enough to eat, How can they save?"
Hundreds Of girls. II was said regard
doctors and dentists bills and insurance
and warm underwear as luxuries. Some
have even narrowed themselves to two
meals a day, emitting breakfast.
Everywhere social workers are bab-
bling frenziedly about the necessity for
a minimum wage law. but with the ex-
ception Of Oregon and Massachusetts
| few States look with favor on this legis-
lation when It is proposed.
In New York the Wagner wage bill
providing for n commission that shall
determine a minimum wage for women
and minors has been introduced and the
women with their newly acquired polit-
ical power are optimistic about its pass
| ing.
But elsewhere. they say. It looks as
though heaven. in the language of the
comic song. will have to protect the
working girl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Present Silver Basket
to S.. S. Superintendent


Officers and teachers of the Prt-
mary department of the Stevens
Memorial Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs. Miller, 1907 Chestnut
street, Saturday evening to bid fare
well to Mrs. BENJAMIN r. McClel-
Ian, for the past eight years superin-
tcndent of the primary.
Mrs. Mcclellan is leaving for Atlas
cadero, Cal, her new home, shortly
and as a token of appreciation OF
her. efficient work her associates pre-.
sented her With a handsome silver
flower basAet filled with narcissus
During an informal program in
which Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker
Miss Vivian Ewes. Miss Appleby and
others took part, a history of the
department was given by Mrs. Wise
hart, who will succeed Mrs. McClel-
Ian as superintendent. Refresh
ments closed the evenings pleasure
In, attendance We're Mrs. McClel-
Ian, Mrs. Smucker. Mrs. Wisehart
Mrs. Ewes. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Martin
Mis-. Stelle. Mrs. Bdckley, Mrs. Van
Kirk. Mrs. Wider, Mrs. Geary, Miss
Appleby, Mss Mowery, Miss Vivian
Ewes and Mrs. Brady Agile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Celebrate Confirmation
Of Young Harold Clastel

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Claster gathered at their
home, Second and Briggs streets,
last evening at reception to ceIe-
hrate the confirmation o. ;heir
bright young son.. Harold Claster,
Masses OF flowers decorated the
house and the guests enjoyed music.
dancing and refreshments. after
many informal speeches.
Mrs. Claster, who was charming in
French model fodlard costume of
blue and white. was assisted in. e.
'ceiving by Mrs. Eugene Shapiro, of
Lebanon, who wore pearl gray satin
and tulle, and Miss Clara Belle Clas-
ter, in dainty frock of flesh -colored
georgette crepe.
Among the out-of-town guests
were MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Shapiro
and son. of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.
|. Steinfeldt, Mrs. Lurio and Mrs.
Hursh, of Lancaster; Mrs. S. S.
Krouse, of Middletown; DIR. Allen.
of Lancaster; Mr.. Laubenstein, of
New York, and Mr.. Lob, of New
Orleans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
: O<e6STORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Prince, OF
Pottstown, announce the birth of q
son, Harold Hilleary Prince, Satur-
day, April 81, 1918. Mrs. Prince is
remembered here as Miss Tillye
Freedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. KEEPER, of 315
South Eighteenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Edward Detweil-
er KEEPER. Jr., Tuesday. April %,
1918. Mrs. KEEPER was formerly Miss
Mary Ettele, of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Palmer, of Le-
moyne, announce the birth of a son,
Terrence Vincent Palmer, Jr., on
Thursday, April %. 1918. Mrs. Pal
mer was Miss Mary Ruby of New
Cumberland, before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Young,
of Jersey City, announce the birth
of a daughter, Jean Mary Young,
Saturday, April 81. 1918. Mrs. Young
was Miss Kathleen Burch of this city
prior TO her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leroy Allen,
of 1920 North Second street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bar
bara Heath Allen, Saturday, April
81, 1918. Mrs. Allen was Miss Alice
L. Won Keller. of New York City,
before her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
Attractive Program Planned
For c. H. S. Club Tomorrow

An unusually interesting program
will be presented at the regular
meeting of the C. II. S. Club of the
Y. w. c.. A. tomorrow evening in
Boyd Hall. New officers will be in
stalled with an impressive ceremony.
They are: Miss Grace Peake. Pres
ident Miss Mary Bright, vice-presl-
dent; Miss Ruth Langdon. secretary;
and Miss Elizabeth Hollahan, treas
urer. The retiring officers are: Miss
Eleanor Jones, president; Miss Faye
I. Haverstick, vice-president; Miss
Gertrude Ogden Kenney, secretary,
and Miss Fannie Benson, treasurer.
Mrs. Decevee will have charge of
the serious hour which is to be de-
voted to community singing. Patri-
otic and school songs and popular
airs will be on the program. Mrs.
Decevee lead q similar program at a
recent meeting and the club MEM
bers are all expected to attend this
meeting which is. perhaps, one of
the most important ones of the sea-
son.
Preceding the regular meeting a
cabinet supper will be served at 6
o'clock in the. club room to: Miss
Lois G. Scott, industrial secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Garner. club advis-
er; the club officers, Miss Eleanor
Jones. Miss Faye Haverstick, Miss
Gertrude Kenney, Miss Fannie Ben
son, Miss Grace Peake, chairman
social committee, and Miss Elizabeth
Wallower, chairman program COM
mittee. A cabinet meeting will be
held from to $50 Z. M.