davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Thank You

want to thank all you people
that have been so generous with
your personal letters during the
past week. You have all been
very kind and thoughtful in send
ing them into the office.
A little while ago ! thought that
maybe you Tacomans were not in
terested at all in this column or
in the boys who are fighting or
awaiting to sail to active service.
Now, l realize what a great mis-
take / had made and how I had
nisjudged you all.
Thank you, very much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Here and
Elsewhere

Congressman Irvine LenrOOt
says that President Wilson's tao
tics are like those of kaiser.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, has moved
u 30S-12 Pantages Bldg. adv.
Fred Wack, restaurant owner of
Bell:ngham, is forced to kiss flag
and buy war stamps by committee
of citizens.
Dr. Murry, Dentist, Warburton
Bldg. adv.
Prince Of Wales returns to bat
tie front in France after several
weeks visit in England
Hot Cross Buns every day.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
First months report Of control
of railways shows defecit Of over
$2,000,0O0.
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pa
cific Ave. adv.
Secretary Of War Baker will go
to Italy and visit Italian battle
line.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main At. adv.
Navy department works on me-
chanical device which is declaims
will put submarine warfare 10
an end.
Tacoma locals of the Timber
workers and Factory Workers
unions give dance at Tahoma
hall Thursday evening.
Three combined shipments of is
sue Regulation Leggins at Hof-
stetter's, 1903 Pacific. adv.
Fabian Sauriel Of South Tacoma
dies Thursday Of apoplexy.
Stop! Have you tried The Lotus
Cafes Special Club Breakfasts,
15c to 40c, or the Business Men
Lunch at Csc? II not, why not?
adv.
American gunners hit German
munition supply station.
Germany reported to be rushing
boys into battle without previous
training.
Ont down the high cost of liv.
ing. Try q Lotus Annex Business
Mems Lunch, 25c. adv.
British wossmcn give mp their
holidays and remain at their work
to back the British troops in great
drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

British wos3<mcn give up their
holidays and remain at their work
to back the British troops in great
drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

dinner with me and talk with the
Frenchmen afterwards? / could
act as your interpreter as l can
now understand French quite we'll.
1t makes one feel more at home,
when you can understand what is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

fact.
You spoke of pictures. They
are very hard to get here but ]
will do the best ! can and send
YOU some as soon as possible.
How would you like to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

F, being said. Today for dinner We
had chicken with biscuits ana
mince pie.
Il am feeling fine.
Your son,
DON"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
The Steamer
Will Rest You.
Soldier

After the toll Of drill and the strictneas Of camp
Life, taking the boat for your trip to Seattle adds
to your relaxation.
Lots Of rooni> comfortable chairs, good food
aboard, interesting sights-the ride itself is more
than worth your time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Special
Midnight Boat

Tho indianapolis will leave Seattle for Tacoma
Sunday midnight especially for soldiers This
connects with the train for Camp Lewis 1t $3.50
Monday morning. 1t gives you Sunday evening en-
tirely i'm Seattle il you want It.
To get the most out Of your trip take the steamer
to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Round Trip
Fare 75C

The Steamers Tacoma and Indianapolis leave
Municipal Dock, Tacoma, and COlman Dock Seat,
tie, every two hours the odd hour, beginning At
a. m. and ending at p. m. The run takes only
hour and forty minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
RED CROSS FEEDS
CHILDREN OF ITALY

How the American Red Cross is respond
ing 10 the needs Of the situation affecting
the welfare Of children in Italy, is told
IN o cabegram received by Ike War
Council The Red Cross has financed the
opening Of g ''Greche' in Rome, 20 care for
about 100 children Of refugees, and Is
cc- perating with private and govern
mental agencies which are dealing with
families of refugees, in helping thousands
OF children. The cab!egram continues:
Farmers Of the invaded districts have
large families, three TO twelve children.
The Red Cross has furnished TO these
family groups condensed milk, blankets
and clothing. which have meant comfort
on their hard journey through Bologna,
Florence and Naples. Scores Of children
are fed each day ~ the Red Cross kitchen
1T Milan A Red Cross hospital has been
opened at Rimlnl this week for mothers
and children.
"The Red Cross made two grants Of
money to societies at Turin, which care
for children of soldiers and refugees; and
gave l,000,0 600 lire to the .Comitate
Romano OrganizzasiOne Civlle, which,
in the course Of its work for the families
Of soldiers, cares for hundreds OF children
in creches, kindergartens and homes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
WAR ORPHANS GOT
WEDDING GOWN

Queer mistakes are made now and then
in the supplies sent from this country TO
needy families in France. One of these
might be termed a small tragedy. 4 New
York woman, whose only child is now a
soldier in France, had kept her beautiful
wedding gown that it might go down in
her family as an heirloom, This, with the
veil, white stockings, and white slippers
was in storage at a warehouse. At the
same warehouse, In another box, the
woman had warm clothes, just the things
for the unfortunates in France, and she
ordered this box sent to the War Relief
Committee. But it was the box contain
ing the wedding gown that went instead
The woman discovered the mistake later.
"Whv, yes packed it, said one OF the
men at the warehouse whose business is
getting the cases ready for shipment. Il
thought it was q communion gown for
some little girl, The gown had been gone
a month or more, too late 70 recall, and
perhaps some little French girl will wear
il for her first communion and be very
happy IN IL.
Another woman sent WARM underwear
from q shop to the war relief place. On the
same day she bought a new winter coat
at this store. The delivery clerk thought
it a waste of time TO send the packages to
different places; both went to one ad-
dress-the War Relief Committee, and
some French woman is probably wearing
that coat and marvelng at the generosity
OF the American woman who sent abroad
such q handsome garment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
Women In the World
and What They Are Doing

Women worker in Porto Rico have
. minimum wage law
Ninety per cent Of thn women IN
Wyoming vote al MI elections.
oyer 10000 trained women have
enrolled as nurses with tie Red ross
/ large percentage Of the Government
income tax collectors wil be women
Miss Mary Browns considered super
lor - any of the American tenris players.
Oyer 100 women are employed us
section hands by the New York Central
Railroad
fnglish women have undertaken
work IN every ministry which has any
hear:n.rs on munitions
Mss annie +, Pierce has been appoint
co acting register of probate IN Portland
Ore
1t IS estimated that over 10000
women garment workers in New York
are o'it OF work
New York is the FIRST State with a
heavy immigrant population TO give
the complete vote to women.
Women are - be employed as rush
hour street car conductors by the trolley
company IN st Loals, Mo.
1t is pre- l,cted that st the close OF
the var women VIII replace men as
stewards on tle l3rgt o,eea liners.
II Commissions 4s seeou lieutenants in
the Massachusetts, Guard Will be gwen
to % nurses in th1I state.
I'hn Swiss Wonaus. Committee FOR
Il Lasting Peace hss called an international
woman conference At Borne for March
: t.
The FIRST she'll hred on the new
Government proving GROUNDS at Aberr
deem, Md, Was Cred by a woman, Mrs.
Edward Y Stoc.zhan
The first European woman to form
the habit OF smoking tobacco was Mary
Firth, better known - AioH Cut-Pursc.
who was born in l565
-Nomcn are new allowed to compete
in the examinations for Law clerks in the
land Office OF the United States Depart
ment of interior
England has issued a call for women
in the navy, not rs lighting sailors,
but 10 replace men doing clerical and re-
pair work on land.
AIRS Nellie T. Brent recently ap-
pointed polcewoman IN Radnor, Pa,
carries a loaded revolver and has full
power 10 arrest all lawhreakers.
Mrs. Norman K Nhitehouse, OF
New York City, has been selected by the
administration At Washington to direct
cducatione' il Switzerland
Mrs Ma Kennedy, recently ap-
pointed % succeed her late husband as
Alderuanin Troy, Ny. is the tirst woman
in that state . hold such position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
"A Pound of Fish
Several Ways Make it Go Far PossibeEvery One
of Them Delicious.

until the sauce is boiling Add few drops
of vinegar tif lemons are still scarce),
the bunch of hcrEs, mace and seasoning
Add the fish (cut into neat tllcts),
and simmer for ten to fifteen minutes,
according To the thickness Of the fish.
Then taste it, again to he certain the
seasoning is correct, for fish preparations
need much care on this point, and turn
the mixture on to a hot dish, arranging
round either p border Of sliced fried pota-
toes (haIvcd), grilled tomatoes, or some
Of the shilling n pound macaroni now on
the market, first trcaking the sticks into
short lengths and boiling them IN boiling
saltcd water till quite tender time about
, three-Quarters of an hour.
CANADIAN FISH CHowDER.
Half pound of cooked smoked had
dock.
Half a pound Of boiled rice
Half a pound of tomatoes.
One Tablespoonful of chopped onion.
One teacupful OF fish or vegetable stock.
Seasoning.
One ounce of dripping
A boiled cabbage.
Melt the dripping. add the onion, and
fry il till yellow. Put in the sliced to-
matoes, and stew them for five minutes.
Pour in the stock, add the rice, faxed
fish, the season ng. and heat all gently
for fifteen IN nutcs
Chop the cooked cabbage, season IT well
and form it into border in hot dish
Turn the fish MIXTURE into the centro,
and serve rs hot as possible. The Canadian
who gave me the recipe saws that in Cana
da they eat with this chippy, homemade
biscuits.
FIsH AND POTATO SALAD.
A capital Sunday night suppcr-dish.
If lettuce is difficult 10 get, have celery
and beetroot salad Merely slice the
celery very thinv, and pour over 1t the
dressing, and garnish with bectroot.
Half a pound Of cooked fish, free from
bones and skin.
Half pound Of cooked sliced potatoes
Two tablcspoonfuls Of mashed potato,
Two tablcspoonfuls each of salad oil
and milk
One tablespoonful Of vinegar
Two teaspoonfuls of made mustard
Salt, pepper.
ANY salad in season.
Mix the sliced potato and fish with
seasoning, and if liked, rub the bowl with
a Glove of garlic.
Heat the mashed potatoes IF cold) and,
while hot, stir smoothly into them the oil,
milk, vinegar, mustard and seasoning to
form q smooth dressing.
Prepare the salad, arrange It prettily IN
the bowl, heap the fish and potato mixture
in the centre, and pour over II the dressing.
You can, of course, use any bought dress
ing or mayonnaise, If you wish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
GIVE ME THREE GRAINS
OF COAL, NEIGHB OR"

Give me three grams of coal, neighbor,
Only three grains of COAL
To keep my shlverlng body warm,
Enough to hold my soul.
I've been to all the lumber yards,
And borrowed all | could
But If YOU cannot lend me coal
III take stick of wood
We've burned up all the children shoes,
And burned the wooden chairs
We've burnt the toast, and burnt the
roast,
And tried TO burn the stairs
An oil stove in the livingroom
Ernits an awful smell;
And when try to cook by gas,
I'd rather 90 to-Well
Ne'ye gone with empty sugar bowl
Without our meat and salt;
But when it comes to freezing up.
We'd like to call halt
We all talk through our noses, now,
And have an awful cough;
But matches are poor fuel,
And toothpicks are way of
We all attend the movies nights,
To get out cold toes hot;
And Sunday finds us al in church
II warns Us up lot.
But If you'll only lend, ncighbor,
Three little grains of coal,
III give you my next hall-a-ton,
] win, upon my soul.
M. j. X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30

In Armenia women are encouraged
in industry.
English banking institutions employ
over 81, 600 women.
A New York department store
EMPLOYS % women elevator runners.
Women convicts in Alabama are sold
to contractors for IL cents day
Many women have beer appointed
to act as income tax collectors III New
: York.
Over = 900 nurses are needed for the
United States ghting forces IN France.
Mrs. Wallace Rockwell has been
appointed as a draft advisor IN New
York City.
The United States government is
wings for airplancs.
The ssperry Gvroscope Company. Of
Brooklvn, now employs women III all
departments of Its factory.
Female operatives IN the SHIRT and
collar industry of Derby, Eng, are delna d
ing war bonus.
Women in Germany are doing the
work formerly done fy horses, that oi
being harnessed TO pillow.
According to the latest census taken
IN New York there are more women than
men in the Empire City.
Thousands of married women IN
this country are returning 10 loss WhIel
they held before hcng married
The uniform Of a woman IN the
United States Nurse Corps viii CONSIST
OF Il waist. SKIRT, belt, collar and cap.
Women telephone operators are beng
sent abroad for service at the Offices of tie
American forces IN France.
Women writers are usurpIag the
scenario field and are eNceiling their
male competitors in the movie industry.
Girl workers in the textile mills OF
Mahanoy City, Pa, have heen granted
an increase in pay of 20 per cent.
Several Wellesley College gvls have
formed "War Farm Committee and
plan to cultivate from Is to 80 acres next
year.
Women nurses are to be employed in
naval hospital ships IN the first time IN
American navy history.
Girl workers in the English muation
factories turn out some work, faster
than it is done by men workers IN this
country
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson. the first
woman Senator in the United Statcs. Is
now member OF the commission ON
training camp activities
Miss Maivina Hoffman has been
awarded hy the National Academy Of
Fine Arts prize Of % for her sculpture
entitled Russian Bacchanale..
-Germany IS planning to conscript
women after the war and make them
undergo n regular period of military
training such as the men and boys do nov
in England and Wales %, O01
people have been married between August
1914. and June, 1917 who in ordinary
course Of events would not have been
married.
Miss Elizabeth McGoycrn, now en-
ploycd in the Locust Point, Md. shops OF
the Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad, Is the only
woman in the United States Who tests
triple valves.
the work III the shops, along railway
tracks and in the fields. and even acting as
brakeman Where one woman IS working
500 men are loafing
Miss Elsie kaden, of San Francisco,
Cal, who was recently sworn IN as a
mail clerk in the United States Mail
Service, is the first woman to hold such
position.
Lady Chetwynd, Of England, is now
in this country making a study OF the
American stage with the idea at the clos
ing OF the war of building a theatre where
special opportunity will be gwen to women
Philadelphia has nearly 100000 fe-
male workers.
Cleveland has over 10 900 women Re
Cross workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather

This is the season when she who would
have a spotless. liy-white. satins com
plexion shold turn her thoughts tn ner-
colized wax. the frm friend of the winter
girl Nothing effectualiy oyercomes the
despoIline effects of piercing winds and
biting cold temperatures. The wax literally
absorbs the chapped. Redeemed or coarsened
cuticle, bringing forth brand new skim
clear. soft and girlishly beautiful. An
ounce OF mercolized wax, obtainabic at any
drug store. applied nightly like cold cream.
and washed or mornings. will gradually
improve the worst com pleSion.
She who coddles herself all day in an
overheated house and finds her skin flushed
and fabby as consequence, can quickly
freshen up for the evening by just bathing
her face In lotion made by disolving
an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pinU
witch hazel. She'll find this most refreshing.
IL smooths out wrinkles and draws in the
sbggy tissue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
Mostly About People

hum time 20 70 to Paris and several osbeT
cities. Before the United Slater entered
the war, Ensign Lendermso WIS a mem
ber of the First Battalion, Nov York
Naval Militia.
Mrs Henderson Weir and Mrs. J.
Monteith Jackson spent last week o.
Rehoboth Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs
William 4. Hillcs add Mr.. and Mrs. Janoe
r. Nields joined theun for The weekend.
Mrs. Thomas w. Miller entertained the
Hoover Luncheon Club, today
Mrs. Leonard A. Yerkcs and Mys-
Harry c.. Haskell are srcndinp few dsyc
In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.. Tsnr,an ~II1
spend next weekend IN Boeton. ~itb
Frank @. TaIlmaD, Jr., who s at tbc
Massachusetts Tech aviation school.
Mrs. John Kearny Rodgvr, and Mrs
George Biddle Of Philadelphia ar 90
arrive at Mrs. Rodwrs' uin.~r homo,
Emarita, at Scwnll's Point, Fin, this week
| They have been motoring down, taking
about two wrecks for the journey, with
stops st various resoy's, and, drsVasc
HnDS hgVfftS Anu D'0fs tS'p7SFFt INV fnNC
n very pleaeant journey.
Mrs. J. EdmuD>'s Forvy and her tro
children will ~ down from BrSdGyrort,
Conn, next week - stay with Mr..
Rodgers until tho first of April.
VI ss Marjorie Pyle w-nt % Wash'ne-
ton, ID. G., Saturday, 10 sp~r'h sh's ~r~s
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wat~-rnsn ~
Philadelphia were weekend gIrr's of The
Felix du Points
Mira &. A. Rice of PlarnHeid, n. T..
returned home, yesterday, after -rsnH-
ing several davs here with her psvenss
| Mr. and Mrs A. H. Berlin
Ms Willard Han Porter, chairman ~
! the Women's Bureau of tho Delavsre
J Chapter, American Rod Cross, and
number Of other workers attended a meet
! ing al the Pennsylvania Division, Amer
! can Red Cross, IN Philadelphia, this NOM
I ing The meeting WAS followed by
| luncheon At the Acorn Club, and --ss
the first ~ series Of gatherings, ~ ~
held monthly, u bring chapters m cio~~r
! relation with the division head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30

The engagement Of Mrs. Richard Il.
Hynson, Jr, If Chestnrtown. Md, 10
Roo gers Wilson Of Wilmington has been
announced. and the marriage will take
place in Baltimore on February l6. II will
be very quietly celebrated with only the
immediatc families Of both bride and
groom present, and after 2 wedding trip.
MIR. and Mrs Wilson will reside at Indian
Hill, near Newport
Mr. Wilson il a son Of the late Andrew
Gray Wilson Of this city, and - brother
Of Mrs Lammot du POnt. He recently
purchased Indian Hill from John NJ.
Afendenhall
Mr. and Mrs. O Curtis Purdy and Miss
Mary Purjy were in Philadelphia, Satur-
day to attend the marriage Of Mrs Purdys
brother, William T. Westbrook, Jr, and
Miss Ethel Gum daughter Of Mar. and
Mrs. William Arthur Gum The cere-
mOny took plece in tho Church OF our
Saviour, with only few members Of the
Immediate fnmlics present.
Following n wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs
WeatIronk will be nj home after February
-. at 34lj Race street
Mrs. Minna Eliot Tcnney Teck of Bos-
tbfly NtttteN.. ana NifH- tHfUiNF tFdhf y 'buih
Of Germantown, Pa, arc guests of Mt
and Mrs Frank Morton Jones. Mrs.
Tecl, lectures. this evening, NJ the New
Century Club. on EThe story Of Venice
and Her Art, and her talk viii he IL
lnstratcd by pic~1res that are vivid an
their portrayal ~ a city that has becn
much IN The public mind this winter
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Speakn0n had
small purity 1T The Playhouse Thursday
night, for Miss Marjorie Speakman's
gnest, Miss Adelaide Pyle ~ Merton, Pa
Miss Susanne Speakman, William Den
ham and Edward Bisphan were with the
party.
Miss Susanne Speakrnan went 70
Norcton. Conn, Friday, to make week $
visit with Miss Helen Briggerhof.
Ensign Watson Il Iendermsn. Nationa
Naval Volunteers, has been spending Al
few days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Watson r. Iendernan of Penny Hill
Ensign Lendprma7 will leave next month
for another voyage somewhere on the
Atlantic T on n ship doing escort duty. lie
has been once to France, this winter on 2
cargo transport. and had three weeks
shore dutv while over there which allowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
METHUSELAH"
Advice to His Great grandson on
His Coming of Age-in
Regard TO Women

Observe woman and her ways, and
be not deceived by false tidings; for q
woman NAV use lorgnon without being
near-sightcd; and not everyone whose
waist buttoneth up behind kecpeth a
maid.
What is quicker than q wOman's mlndY
She leapeth TO conclusions. and the qucs-
tion thou asketh she answcrcth II not, but
what she thinketh that thou meancst,
that she answers She will not be pinned
down.
These crafts doth she practice upon
thee when she would bind thee to her side
for ever; ay, though she be innocent of
guile, vet hath she her system, and II shall
not fail,
~ She establishcth personal relation
she hath made him notice her from among /
ST the others: she hath asked him to carry
her coat; she hath put her purse into his
pocket, and he doeth her service.
(2l She hath entreated him TO tie her
shoe; she hath decorated his buttonhole.
She establisheth proximity
% She hath awakened his protection, !,
she hath showed her alarms that he might
comfort her: for the dog that barketh. and
the COW with horns, they have provoked
her fears.
a She showeth an interest in all things
which concern him; and of his doiugs at
the off ce she inquireth, and OF his conings
and goings she displayeth concern.
Saying: And how was old Jones today?
Did he trouble thee? And OF that new
customer in Peru, hast heard aught?
- Sh getteth him into the kitchen; he
opencth beer and sardincs in the evenings;
she bindeth an apron about him; and she
stitch upon the washtubs; on the table
she swingeth her silk stockings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
FIFTH WARD RED CROSS CENTER,

All the trained nurses in the city are
invited to go 10 the Fifth Ward Red Cross
Center. to bo opened in the ballroom of
the Coleman du pont home, sos Broomo
street, tomorrow afternoon.
Every Thursday afternoon from 80 TO
: O'Clock thcv will he welcomed hN Mrs.
Walter o. Stack, who is III charge, and
their assistance i'll making Rcd Cross sup
plies will fill q great need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
GRACE w. NJ. $.

All the women Of Grace NJ. i. Church
are invited 10 tho thank offering of the
". F. NJ. ). to he held in the church
house. eO3 West street, Friday morning
at IL clock. and also to the W. II. NJ. ).
meeting. to be held after the box luncheon
Very entertaining programs have been
arranged for the foreign meeting by Miss
Fila Riley, and for the home meeting by
Mrs. c. " Weldln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
Wonen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
500 p. M.
Woman's Missionary Society, Eastlake
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New Century Club, "Venice and the
Story Of Her Art illustrated, Mrs.
Minna +. +. Tock.
S.s5 p. M.
Pastors Aid Society, Westminster Church.
THURSDAY.
1880 n. IN.
Red Cross Branch, 81. Andrews Church
2.30p. m.
Woman Auxiliary, Trinity Church.
S.00p. m.
w. T. NJ. s., Harrison Street Church.
W. L. NJ s., Union Church.
New Century Club. Public Questions y
by Miss Janet Richards.
FRIDAY.
Womau's Missionary Society, Grace
Church.
Red Cross Unit. Grace Church House.
3.a5 .. nv.
Junior League, Harrison street Church.
Junior G. T.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior G.. t., Central Church.
Junior G. T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior G. T., Deiawaro Avenue Baptist
Church,
$50 p. m.
Girls Friendly, st. Andrews and st.
Barnabas, Marshallton.
Red Cross Unit. UrsuIne academy.
500 p. m.
Y " C. Industrial Girls
500 u. M.
Parcnt-Teachcrs Association, Central
Church
Women. W orkcrs, Harrison Street Church
Scott " III NJ. ;.