davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
FIRST CALL
By
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
-
Author OF
sOVER THE TOP
CHAPTER XVI.
In No Mans Land.

n NE OF the most ncryc-raCklug de
tails IN trench warfare !, that of
- listening post These posts are
usually saps running from the fire
trench, underneath the barbcd wire. and
well out into no mans land A. nigh,
two or three men are detailed 10 go
ont TO the end Of this sap and listen,
two hours at stretch lJr enemy
working parties aui patrols. tor bomb.
ing raids, and mining Listening for
,lpping and mining IS tough job
The soldier lies with his ear a. the
ground, every sense alert for the tap.
tap OF digging beneath him Ii ne
hear, tins sound he Immediately COM
muuIcatcS with the fire trench, ard am
officer ot the engineers come, out o.
the spo, where the noise va, heard
and also listen, and take, bearing,
II Me- is satisfied that the Germans are
digging under no mans land the en-
glneer, Immediately get busy and run
CouUlcr,halt trying to go deeper
than the enemy tunnel At the head ol
tins Sh,i, they store high explosive,
and laltr pcrhap, after days or week,
when II IS ascertllncd that the enemy
ii, above them, the explosives are set
off and up IN the AIR with 'hc best
luck 90 the enemy ,dpprra
Sometime. men detailed 'Ur bite.
lng post have no sap, and arc toned
90 crawl through a lane con m rnH
own harbcd wire Reaching % point
dnou, midway between the Inc. uur
man lc, down with hl, ear to the
ground while the other one kncrs
kccuug constantly on the alert for
roronnoteting patrols and enemy work
ing parties n the night IS cold wet
and stormy this Is very unpleasant
task. because one never knows when a
strong German patrol viii run into
them Mluy clever devices are used IN
the sap listening pos, for Communlca-
ton with sentrtS Or men IN the fire
trench A stout cord IS tied 20 the
hand oi one ,ot the men ou. in front
while the other end Is attached 10 a
byl OF lgual no the fire trench By
code OF '"rk, or tugs. signals are
communicated Men ON listening post
are generally armed with rifle. bay
uncts, and bombs
Sometimes where the squad gousist,
0i five or NN men. a Lewis or Wicker,
machine gun }, used Mauy Ger
man working party can testify 10 the
efficiency OF these weapons from their
point OF vantage A listening post
/, not supposed to offer fight 10 an
enemy patrol-it, main purpose IS to
see without being seen and to trans
init the information thus secured 10 the
defender, OF the front line II /, only
when the mev ON the listening post are
liable to be annihlla,ed or captured thar
resistance is shown
Reconnoiteung Hazardous.
\ man to be selected for pa,rolling
and rccounuitcring must have keen eye.
sight perfect hearing. quick Judgment,
and IRON neye Although It is hazard
uk work. still AFTER gong out IN front
two or three times the work possesses
iascinalien which cannot be re-
sisted
There are many elements of danger
to he considered while on one OF these
expeditions You must he wap OF
German star shells. and know how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

wOmcns sires-soc $780, $50 81 and upward to $50.
chdren's sizes are here At 7Sc and N7S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Glrlsl Make beauty lotion At
home for a few eenta Toltl

Squeeze the Iulce OF Two lemons mo
4 bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have a quarter pint Of the best ireckle
aud tan lQton, and complexion beautl.
ier at very, very small cost
Your grocer has The lemons and an,
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white Tor a few
,cnts. Massage this Mectly fragrant
lotion into tic face, neck. arms and
hands each day and ,c how freokle,
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes Yes
II /, harmless (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

90 he continued }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18

on my post The next DAY | found
out that It was an old trick worked
IN recruits, one Of our own men. DUR
ing rellei,. had hung this cap IN my
section OF wire Upon finding this out
my opinion OF myself again rose to
normal
10 he continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-18
|EolSTRAnTS MAY
enter the NAVY

WASHINGTON. Sept lS-ProvoSt
arshal General Crowdcr today an
bunced orders to local draft hoards
hlch will permit the voluntary lnduc.
bn OF regi,lrlnts into the navy and
arine corps and provide for drafts oi
en- to be assigned 20 those service,
voluntary induciioni do not suffice
iii the demand,
Call for men for the navy will e.
b before the end OF this month and
sne corps contingenl' viii be called
kthin a few weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

With tho Aremicah Army Ia Eng
land. Tune Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.---Amerlca's In
creased flcw OF troops into France
has brought to tho English public
a realization OF the magnitude oS tho
movement. The comings and golngs
tf force after torce have Impressed
tho rcsidents OF England with the
might Of their new ally ~ noshiug
elte has.
S;nco the firs' days Of May the
growing volume has tccu apparent.
Wave after wave of American troops
have, moved forward from the ports
Of arrival thra the country 70 rest
can,pa and from chem On TO the ports
" clnbarketion With cniy enough
rauss to get the see wobbls out cf
the men's legs.
The numbsr OF rest camps. the,
name that has come 70 b applied
10 what lrsaiiy are. concsntvatioa
camps. hes been Increased, and Brit.
|sh traffic men are findins then.
'eivss heavily taxed 10 naiataln %.
Interrupted the shuttle Of shipplng
'ctweea Easland and Franee. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
REBEKAH LODGE
NEW OFFICIALS
ARE INSTALLED

Al tho regular mcctins last n'sn'
Prosperity Wcbcknh LodH" NO w.
! q o =. iustalIod Officers M fe''
lows.
Nohlc G,aui Mrs & II, Clendcn'
ming
vice Grand Mrs, Stella Mans
Corresponding secretary Mrs, Alice
Gocllcr
Financial Secretary Mrs MARY
lloguc
Treasurer Mira Adollno 'ofer'
Tho usual business VAS transacted
and In addition II War Sa'lnsH so
,lc,y was formed by the members of
the lodge. After Adjournment tho
cn!oNcd lee cream and cakes
In the banquet room,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
Huns Refuse to \
Give Up Old Clothes

Amsterdam, July 19.--The "volun.
tary" surrender Of worn clothing for
the benefit Of war workers In Ger.
many is turning out a complete fail
urc.
The brief initial rush which was
motived by expectations OF obtninins
exemption from the threatened for
chile emptying Of ward robes. socn
died down. Berlin, which was ex.
pected 70 yield 10000 suits. has not
supplied half that number. and the
same tale comes from all other cen.
ters.
The period for bringing In tho
clothing had to be extended every.
where and bonuses given a. at scho-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

W. B. Aver. state food administra.
tor this week charged with having
failed to mako the weekly reports.
with failing to weigh the substitutes
used In his. bakery. and with falling
To use the required amount OF sub
stitutes in bread and pastry.
The baker admitted his guilt. upon
which Mr.. Avery suspended his Il.
cense and ordered the doors Of bis
business closed for one week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
FAi'si'ANxS LATEST 4, "a:

owins 10 = mis- up /. 4.
film schedules. klsmo,h ~ N
turs fans viii have the oss..ld
Friday and Saturday nlsh,, = ....s|
tho celebrated Douglas vsl,A..s. \
hts latest 'riamph. "say yoss. y
low" ., the star thca,er.
"Mr' rIs II" by the ,Ams N, \
boon booked for this oeeas,es, .. ]
wire received today TOLD = \
change made. "aay youns pss'J
Ia now bclns played In he,l ~
iend and Fan Francisco. n
Fairbanks Interpretation q Y
1.-Two newwpsper reporters llis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
new Mill
INDUSTRY
TO START

The ChiloQuln Lumber company,
incorporated BY II. w. Poole. J. n.
Hall. A. z. Johnson and r. W. Torey
has bsen formed. and will construct
q mill In the near future On Q site
near the junctien of spragus and
Williamson rivers.
The capacity for the new Industry
~ill bs 10000 feet per day. Il Il
cxrsctsd that the mill will bs com.
p'stsd aad In operation some time
this fall. The mill v,achinsry 10
now on the way. timbsfs for The plant
being cut and . grade being prepared
tor the rails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
ASHLAND BAKER Is
FIRST ;TO BE PENAL1ZEl,

Portland. July 1s.-Ben zurn.
stein. proprietor Of the Bon Ton
bakery at Ashland. 10 the first baker
to be penalized by the state food ad.
u,inistration for violation OF the
United States food administration
regulations.
Zurnstein was summoned before
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
ATTENTION. GNN

All members OF the klamath Falls
hand will meet this evening prompt
ly nt a; 40 a, the Elks temple to play
for the Rcd Gross lecture by scr'
Tcant White
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

eneberg, where every old suit reaped
reward Of Jar Of real honey OF
a packet OF pudding powder.
Essen Il, the first town where steps
have already been taken for IN Off.
cial inspection OF private ward robes
but others will inevitably follow. In
the meantime. there are many indig.
nant letters In the newspapers from
citizens who patrioticaliy denied
themselves articles Of clcthing and
which they were now told are not
good enough for munition workers.
Complaint 10 made that the latter
earn much more money and live IN
better style than the disappointed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
Impressed By
Masses; Of U.S.. Troops

british arc doing that part OF o'
work and American officers h"'o
been high In their praise of the c''''
cheney displayed,
Americans arc In command OF tho
mon when they land and are 'eSnon'
sIblc for them In tho temporary
camps and up 10 tho point OF going
10 tho piers whore ships are "aIiihs
,o carry them to France, but the
Transportation both across the conn
try and overseas Is In tho hands OF
men who have been moving the Brit
ish millions Slncc 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

SAVAGE Tires and tubes, New and
complete stock. klamath Service
station, Sixth and klamath. iI''f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

Red Seal dry batteries at Tcltord
Bros. Garage. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
ENTERTAINING oFrIcERs

Liverpool Y. N. C. A. workers have
established . Hospitality program 70
entertain Americas oilieess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

Captain r. H. l.aGuardia. repro.
sentative In congress from New York
City. has stirred the Italians By hIs
speeches Interpreting America Z,
them. and he has been assisted by
Lieutenant Albert spaidins. the IA.
nous American violinist. Both ere
In the American aviation ssrvics.
Mr.. La0uardia omit the house Of
! representatives to enter the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
See NOES Speh h Crepe De m all colos, Per Yard $3.50
Children's Wash Dresses

dresses OF bingham and Chan,bray, ages 4 to l?
'''ee' range from ..,....,......7Oc TO $50
Inca s""'r dresses IN newest patterns trimmed with
"'' ana embroidery Prices range from x1 30 TO S. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17

suv a rHR'rr STAND ,oe.y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-17
Women's Knit Underwear
Summer Weight Popular Price.

'b"' IVputar TbJcOo
,a o.hs en- unlor Suits OF fine quality white cotton and
a" ,'g low neek sleeveless and tight or lace knee
'N'' 3D. 81 40 y, H. Price GDc
he'd s,,,a, ~Doh Vess-ln Spring Needle and Swiss rib
Snoc, low neck, no sleeves Sizes SO 10 a. Very
Re-, .'''''''''', ','''.,,.,,...,..3 3 for 81 O'
csI r00's Knit Union Suits Sizes from "a to g. spe
MI. ',''''''''''...,.....,....3 3 for 81 .OO
cotton o'oh suits OF fine quality white and silk s:
vear. cow neck no sleeves. tight knee Sizes to "A
c,.,, ''e.'' :" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50c
N'e" S'eeveess Vests. Special ..,........... l5c
Dale on Summer Dresses
CHAM Voss Ia MI Misses Wash Dresses Of good quality Gin
Hoae including many Etons and h;g s,., H.. Effects
r"e"' range OF eoors Priced from 50. As to $3.50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
SOME GOOD IN PURPLE PATCH
Absolute Condo mnation Of FLASHES"
in Composition Can Hardly Be Said
to Be Warranted.

Every textbook on rhetoric con-
tains a warning against "purple
passages" and nearly every literary
critic has, at one time or another,
held them up to wrath. This CEN
sure needs some qualification.
A purple patch may not be bad in
itself; its fault may be that it ac-
centuates the poverty of the sur
rounding texture-that it is not a
true and rational effect and devel-
opment Of style.
Its writer has often been COM
pared with a man who wears a drab
coat which has been mended by a
piece of gay cloth designed for some
gorgeous wearer.
But if the drab coat oifends our
eyes, why should we deny them the
pleasure of looking on the splash Of
vivid color?
To write a sentence ending with a
proposition is a misfortune; to split
an infnitive is a crime; but the man
who composes a purple passage may
retort on his critics by saying that
he was giving a sample of what he
could do, had he taken more pains,
or were he more happily inspired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Thanksgiving Service in
New Hope Borough

Thanksgiving Day following
so closely the victory over Ger
many and her allies calls every
right-thinking person to make
the day this year a time of real
praise to Almighty Good. He
has blessed America. He has
used America let us give
thanks.
On Thursday, November %,
the day set apart by our Presi-
dent as holiday, the people of
New Hope and vicinity are call
ed upon to meet at $50 in the
M. f. Church for a union
Thanksgiving service. DIR. J.E.
Scott, who has labored so faith
fully with others during the cri-
sis, and William ]. Cooley, Esq,
one of our respected and able
citizens, will address this meet
ing.
Let us set aside this hour in
our plans for the day for
thanksgiving and the consider
alton of our place in the times
of reconstruction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Veterans 10th Anniversary.

Major C. A. Angel Post, No.
20, G. A. r., observed it's for
tieth anniversary and held its
annual "set-out" at it's quarters
in Lambertville on Wednesday
evening, when baked beans and
other goodies were served the
visitors.
Post Commander Captain
Charles A. Slack told of the for
nation of the local organization
forty years ago, with twenty
four members, the sans num-
Der as at present, the losses
having been made up by new
additions since the original
charter was signed.
Other speakers of the evening
were Rev. Theron Lee, Rev.
Edward A. Wells, Rev. DR.. Geo.
Boddis, DR.. ]. E. Scott, Rich
ard Bennett and Walter F.Hay-
hurst. The Ladies of the G..
A. R., and members of the Sons
of Veterans assisted in the Gel
ebration.
The guests of the evening
were, DIR. J. Gibson Petrie,
Rev. w. H. Lynch, John X. La
Baw, DR.. L. C. Williams, Court
land Morris, Thomas Reed,
William Hunt, David w. Hop
peck, Christopher F. Solliday,
George w. Arnett, Harry E.
Van Horn, E. w. Smith, J. M.
Lambert, John Hoffman, John
E. Schenck, Robert C. Thatcher,
Nelson Rittenhouse, John F.
Mangan, Jacob Helms, Aaron
Wyckof, Fenwick Pew, Alfred
S. Goodfellow, Rev. Edward A.
Wells, Judson L. Fields, j. Van
Fleet, Charles Monks, Rev. DR..
George Boddis, Walter F. Hay
hurst, Rev. Theron Lee, A. w.
Smith, William l.. Welsch, j.
Wesley Crook, Julius B. Cotton,
Harry X. Kramer, Harry Haas,
John w. Hoagland, George H.
Barber, Richard Bennett, B.
Frank Barley, c. C. B. John,
Janney w. Farlee, DR.. j. E.
Scott, Carlisle Phillips, Isaiah
P. Smith, Charles A. Slack,
John Cotton, Sr., Frank Rocks,
Charles Lindsey, John Malloy,
D. S. Williams, William Ham
bleton, Jacob B. Kline, Judson
Robinson, Willis H. Smith, VIM.
P. Malloy, Clarence Ritten-
house, John Scheiterle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Change in Mail Route.

The postoffice department an
nounces a change in the routing
of the auto truck mail service
passing through this city, and
New York.
The truck coming from New
York will pass through Hack
ensack, Carlsbad, Rutherford
and Belleville instead of run
ming to Newark direct.
1t is also announced that the
service has proven highly sue
cesful, and Pennington receives
it's evening mail from Newark
one hour earlier than by train.
Locally neither Lambertville or
New Hope have received any
extensive benefits, aside from
parcel post, as the trips and
routes practically duplicate the
railroad routes already in exis-
tence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Pleasant Birthday Party.

A party was given Anna Rad
ciffe at her home on Friday
night last in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary, from 5 to
8 o'clock. The little folks en-
joyed a very delightful evening
with games and music. AT 6
o'clock the guests were called to
the dining room, Miss Margar-
eta VanPelt playing a march as
each one was finding their place
cards.
The table was very attractive
with it's decorations of red, white
and blue, festooned from the
lights to each corner of the
table. Small baskets of candy
were at each plate. French
cheese and ham sandwiches,
fruit and sailed nuts were
served. Later in the evening
a birthday cake was served, to-
gether with ice cream. The
cake was decorated with 11small
candles, and five sterling silver
favors were baked in the cake
thimble, ring, button, wish
bore and heart. The young
hostess received several pretty
gifts.
The Misses Kathleen and Mar
garetta VanPelt assisted Mrs.
Radcliffe in receiving. The
guests were Verna Pursell, Ell
eanor Grimes, Grace Pursell,
Alice benson, Annie Scarbor-
ough, Irene Bartholomew, Mar
garet Slack, Anna Scarborough,
Hazel Gathers, Edith Lewis,
Anna Schermerhorn and Mabel
Yos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
The New Hope Red Cross.

At the annual meeting of the
New Hope Red Cross, held on
Wednesday, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. A. N.
Kerr; first vice president, Miss
Edith M. Smith; second vice
president, Mrs. John Folinsbee /;
treasurer, Joseph D. Holcombe !;
secretary, Mrs. W. R. Nichols ;
surgical dressings, Miss Grace
Miller; sewing Mrs. j. P. Bor-
den; knitting, Miss Belts;
mending Miss Kate Battye;
relief, Charles f. Foulke; junior
department, Warren R. Smith,
chairman; and Miss Margaret
Shaffer, vice chairman.
The treasurer's report gave
the balance on hand as$127.91.
Eighteen Christmas boxes are
on the way to the boys cover
there" and more will go now
that the time has been extended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
sHS5sdS7sIS5gIssSStEk ]
JOB PRINTING !
done on time and at right prices }
at the
"RECORD" OFFICE l
yYzSz;Nmg,zNsl;2 Ns4s,n11n1rl5Syns

Carroll Cox spent Sunday in
New York at the Rockafellow
Institute, where his brother,
Raymond has been for some
time.
Daniel B. UDlinger has been
appointed trustee of the Eastern
Pennsylvania State Institution
for the feeble minded and Epil-
optic, near Spring City, Chester.
Miss Kate Battye spent Tues
day in Trenton.
Mrs. Thompson Ellis, Mrs.
Stanton Eastburn and son, STAN
ton Jr., of Doylestown were
among friends calling at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hol-.
combe have moved their house.
hold goods to Olden Avenue,
Trenton, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Samuel Reamer was a
Philadelphia visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cress-
man and daughter, of Lans-
dale, spent Sunday with Mrs.
CHEESEMAN'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, on North
Main street.
Guardette Magill is at pres
ent stationed at the PennsyI-
vania Railroad shops at Will
mington, Del.
Miss Josephine Rothermel, of
Philadelphia, has been a visitor
with her cousin, Mrs. Roy
Large the past week.
Mrs. George Ashton spent
Tuesday with relatives at
Buckingham Valley.
Mrs. Ella Naylor is spending
few days this week in Amber,
attending the funeral of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mortimer
Irwin Johnson, of Lumber
vile, a young man employed at
the bag mill, had the misfor-
tune to have his thumb badly
lacerated by being caught in the
machinery. Three stitches
were taken to close the cut,
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brahan
have taken an apartment in
Trenton for the winter, and re-
moved to that place on Friday.
Mr.. Brahan and Miss Bessie
Brahan both being employed in
Trenton the change will elimi-
nate the daily trips during the
cold weather.
John Purcell and Andrew
Scarborough will leave New
Hope on Sunday for a weeks
cunning trip in South Caro-
lima, and will make their head
quarters at the home of DIR. G..
w. Riley, formerly of this bor-
ough, but now of Orangeburg,
S. G.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Rains Helped a Lot.

The rains of this week have
been a godsend to this section
of the country, it filling els
terms, helping failing wells and
especially replenishing the de-
pleted reservoirs of The Lam
bertville Water Company. II
W: $ expected, prior tc the rain,
mat the company would soon
haze to pump water from the
canal as tEe reservoirs Lad
but little over a week supply.
Many farmers have had to
haul water Tor t''eir stock as
vel as for household use, hut
r'6 st of them now nave SUI
ficient to meet their present
needs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Mary Roland, of Ne
shanic, is spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. Rachel
Williamson, on North Main st.
City Clerk and Mrs. Samuel
A. Finger and daughter, Mrs.
Edward Thompson, have re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Wallace Wheatley, of
Hurlock, Md, is visiting among
relatives and friends in this
city.
The Jazz band will hold min
strel show in st. Johns hall on
Thursday evening, December
5, and the proceeds will be used
for purchasing new uniforms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22

house, Mrs. George L. Romine,
Mrs. Leon T. Salmon, Mrs.
Frank H. Scobey, Mrs. Sylvia
A. Solliday, Mrs. James S.
Studdiford, Miss Elizabeth B.
Titus, Miss Minnie B. Titus,
Mrs. Charles E. Wagg, Mrs.
Harold R. Wilbur, Miss Lille
A. Williams, Mrs. Frederick A.
Woodward.
The honorary members are:
Miss Sara w. Bonsal, Miss Eliz-
abeth Butterfoss, Miss Camille
Erisman, Mrs. Charles F. Hib-
bert, Miss Isabel D. Hoes, Mrs.
Albert Preston, Mrs. Winfield
S. Sheard, Mrs Theodore H.
Studdiford.