davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
MUD CREEK CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev. J. A. Mason will supply the
pulpit at Mud Creek church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

-sGs-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shock
~ Sunday night, a daughter.
Reid was home for the week
ord from Christ school.
Miss Mabel McFee, of Tryon, is
listing Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hawkins.
Miss Rainey has returned to the
o;+v after wintering in Miami, Fla.
Mrs, J. E. Shipman and children
are visiting relatives in Columbus
and Forest City.
J. W. Davis, of Huntsville, S. c.,
hoe arrived to spend the summer at
his summer home.
Capt. R. V. Laid was in Hender-
s~onville last weekfrom Fit. Caswell,
for a short visit.
County Highway Engineer P. F.
Patton. of Greenville, s. c., was in
the city for the weekend.
y. G. Tatum, of Salisbury, a for
mer resident of Hendersonville, has
been in the city for a few days.
To-
Mrs. P. E. Braswell expects to ar
rive from New Smyrna, Fla, on
Saturday of this week.
-:o:-
Rev. A. H. Davis has returned from
a trip to Chattanooga, where he was
engaged in evangelistic work.
]. o. Bell and K. P. Freeze left this
week for New York on business con-
nected with the Freeze-Bacon Hos
iery Mills.
Albert Beck underwent a slight
operation at an Asheville hospital last
week and is back at his business
duties.
Mrs. David mailman and D. Kant
rowitz, of Richmond, Va, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kantro-
WITT.
Mrs. Lee Anderson and Misses Jo-
sephine and Louise Ellen Osborne, of
Mills River, were visitors to Breyard
last Monday.-Brevard News.
KT~i To-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Gallant and
three children, of st. Petersburg,
Fla, arrived last week and are occu-
plying the Esmeralda for the summer.
-:o:-
Mrs. T. R. DeShields was taken
quite i'll while attending church SER
vices last Sunday but her condition
is much improved.
q 10
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting with Miss Helen
Raymond on Tuesday night.
20 rs
After an absence from his Office
of a few weeks on account of illness,
DR.. W. r. Kirk resumed his Office
duties on Monday.
TO-
DIR. Wilson Allen has been kept
from his work at Hunters Pharmacy
for the past few days on account of
illness.
10
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw was i
Asheville Tuesday, when he served
as a p~allbearer at the interment of
the wife of one of his close friends.
To-
Miss Caroline Claypool, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks, has
resumed her work as assistant music
teacher at the graded school.
10
W. A. Garland, of Spartanburg, is
IN the city preparing for the early
coming of his family to occupy their
summer home.
to-
Miss Connie Morrow, who has suf,
Tered a long siege of sickness, has
been gradually improving Of late anC
Tor several days has been receiving
treatment in Asheville.
S Q -:O:-
Harold K. hyine, formerly OF
HendersOnville, has been placed or
The list of eligibles for a commission
at the end of the third training camI
held at Fl. Oglethorpe.
8Sh 81 -. -
W. S. Miller, T.. Il. Durfee, C. F
Bland and Rev. M. F. Moores expec
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
Observe mothers Day.

The children of the fourth grade
of the city graded school under the
direction Of Miss Gussie Dotson,
teacher, rendered an interesting
Mothers Day program, covering a
period of about As minutes, on last
Tuesday morning. Several mothers
of the children of this grade and
other guests, enjoyed the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Manning and four
children, of Columbia, arrived last
week to spend the summer in Hen
Jacksonville. They will occupy the
Tom Gibson home on Hebron road
owned by Lieut.. Governor Bethea, of
South Carolina. MI. Manning and
family r stopping at the Summer
Home while waiting for some house
furnishings to arrive.
-:o-
Prof. j. c. Wilson, who conducts
the business department of the pub
lie school of Hendersonville, and also
has work with Blue Ridge School fo1
Boys in a similar capacity, entertain.
ed in honor of these classes on last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs
j. Williams. In addition to the mem.
bers of the classes there were several
invited guests, who spent the even.
ing very pleasantly. Prof. Wilson
has had quite a large class in various
departments of the work in Hender.
sonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
Entertain for Confederate Soldiers

The annual dinner given by the
Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter, U. D.
c., to the Confederate veterans of
Henderson county, will be held on
June 8 at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
J. S. Brown on the Flat Rock road.
The veterans are requested to bring
some Renaissance of the Civil War,
preferably their own experience, and
to give it in a speech not exceeding
five or six minutes. A stenographer
will preserve the "reminiscences of the
day. Confederate veterans from
other parts of the State and country,
and also Union veterans, are cordial
ly invited by the U. D. G. to be pres
ent on this occasion.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
e e e Xxx @# = e ~
FASSIFERN NEWS. g
Fassifern Enjoys Play, Debate Lib
erty Loan Entertainments and
Makes Donation 10 Red Gross
Work.

On May 2 at $50 p. m. the dra-
matte club gave a delightful little
play entitled "Lost-A C~haperone,"
for the benefit of the Red Cross. The
sum of $8.45 was cleared. Mrs. Nc
Bee and Miss Shipp entertained the
leading characters at light refresh
ments afterwards.
The monthly meeting of the Fas-
sifern Missionary society met Sun
day night and after the business ses-
sion a most interesting debate was
held. The subject was as follows
"Resolved, That Missionary dues
Should Not be Lessened on Account
of War Expenses"
Affirmative speakers, Elizabeth
Coleman, Sallie Lou Parkard. Mega
tive, Claudia Kelly, Carrie Burnett.
Both sides are to be congratulated
on their excellent papers. Especial
mention is made of that of Miss Eliza
beth Coleman. The students voted
by ballot and the affirmative received
the greatest number of votes.
Monday afternoon the freshman
class gave an outdoor entertainment
on the athletic grounds for the third
Liberty Loan Bond, campaign. Nine
dollars was cleared and the affair
was a great success.
The Fassifern Junior Red Cross
auxiliary has given to the Hender,
sonville Red Cross 13 sweaters, a
helmets, 1 pair wristlets, 5 pair socks
and IL wash cloths.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

If you, believe in peace you will
fight to get it..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

rbo Hustler would appreciate items of news for this or any other de-
nortment of the paper when mailed, brought in person II telephoned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

place, according to the Brevard
News.
F. S. Wetmur, J. Mack Rhodes,
Brownlow jackson, Miss Irene Wet
muir leave this week for Toledo, Ohio,
for the purpose of driving new Over
land cars back to Hendersonville.
%
w. F. Edwards, whose condition
took a sudden change for the worse
on Tuesday, underwent an operation
at the Patton Memorial hospital
Wednesday afternoon. His condition
is considered as dangerous.
-:o:-
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church was entertained by the
Misses Plank at their home on last
Thursday night, when a few guests in
addition to the members of the
league were present.
TO-
Misses Eilene Lewis, Annie Scruggs
and Madge Wilkins visited for the
weekend in Rutherfordton, with the
relatives of Misses Scruggs and Will
kins, and included Spartanburg in
their visit before returning.
DR.. E. E. Bomar arrived from
Greensboro, KY, last Saturday and
assumed the pastorate of the First
Baptist church on Sunday. He is
stopping at the Kentucky Home. 1t
will be several days before his family
moves to Hendersonville.
TO-
The Philathea class of the East
Hendersonville Baptist church enjoy
ed a social gathering at the home of
Nh. and Mrs. D. S. Pace Tuesday
night. The installation of the class
officers, as was intended for this
meeting, was postponed.
! o.
c. c. Mccall, of the Dana section,
was in the city this week from East
ern Carolina, where he has been
working during the winter. He was
called home to attend Federal court
in Asheville as a juror.
-:o:-
Rev. A. w. Farnum returned on
last Thursday from New York,
where he was called on account of
the sudden death of his brother, who
was stricken while on the floor of a
gymnasium taking exercises under
the instruction of his physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore and
daughter, Miss Helen Wells Moore,
arrived last Saturday from st.
Petersburg, Fla, to remain at their
summer home near Laurel Park un-
til October. This is the eighth con-
secutive season for this family in
Hendersonville.
Rev. Raymond Browning returned
last week from Aurora, where ne was
engaged in revival work for three
weeks, during which time there were
"a additions to the church. MIR.
Browning begins a revival at Rocky
Mount next Sunday. He will be as
sisted by Rev. A. II. Davis, who left
on Monday to do the preliminary
work preparatory to the meeting.
TO-
Observe mothers Day.
The children of the fourth grade
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore and
daughter, Miss Helen Wells Moore,
arrived last Saturday from St.
Petersburg, Fla, to remain at their
summer home near Laurel Park un-
til October. This is the eighth con-
.~secutive season for this family in
Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

F. S. Wetmur, ]. Mack Rhodes,
Brownlow Jackson, Miss Irene Wet
muir leave this week for Toledo, Ohio,
for the purpose Of driving new Over
land cars back to Hendersonville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

place, according to the Brevard
News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

w. F. Edwards, whose condition
took a sudden change for the o
on Tuesday, underwent an operation
at the Patton Memorial hospital
Wednesday afternoon. His condition
is considered as dangerous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Eagerness to Secure
Wages Due Him Leads to
Arrest of HOusebreaker

Eagerness to recover his lost work
mems badge in order to secure $35 In
wages due him and which led him to
return to the vicinity of the home of
Hiram Shope. farmer on the Young
farms. near Middletown. which he en-
tered several nights previous. re-
suited in the arrest early yesterday
morning of William Roosevelt. Jr..
alias Theodore Johnson. by OFFICER A.
H. Baum. of the Middletown Ordnance
Depot.
Roosevelt early Sunday morning
entered the shope home and took s65
in money and a Hamilton watch from
Mr.. Shopes clothing. When the
family aroused he jumped from, the
window and escaped.
The Middletown Ordnance Depart
ment was notified. and Officer A. H.
Baum. a vertiable Sherlock Holmes
on. on the f0F'' was detailed on the
Now il any person would jump
from that window" he deduceed,
looking over the country, "he would
in all probability loose something
from his pockets" Then he started
to look about Finally. hidden under
some bushes near the house, a work
mans badge, was located. Inscrip-
tions on the badge told that 1t had
been issued by Bates and Rogers.
at the Marsh Run Depot.
1t bore the number 4154 and inquiries
elected there brought out the infor-
nation that number ASA had S35 in
money due him for duties performed.
Surely number 4154 will want to
secure his S35, and he cannot secure
IL without his badge" his thoughts
toold Offiffcer Baum. He decided then
to place the territory under close
scrutiny for sometime. And so, on
Tuesday night after holding a long
and lonely vigil. his patience was re-
warded and William Roosevelt. Jr.,
was arrested.
Roosevelt acknowledged that he
had entered the house and when told
that s65 had been taken. he said. Il
was not the only one either, my
partner double-crossed me. He gave
me only IS which he said was one
half the amount that was taken"
So he told that kid" Flowers had
been his accomplice and had caught
the money and watch when thrown
out of the window. Flowers was ar
rested yesterday. When given a
hearing before Alderman Hilton yes
terday, they were held for the Sep
tcmber term of court under $1,000
ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
Miss Kochenderfer Hostess
For Nebraska Visitors

Miss Helen Koohenderfer, of Pax
tang, pleasantly entertained at her
home the other afternoon and even
ing In honor of Miss Dorothy and
Miss Marion Wright. of, Nebraska.
who are visiting their cousin. Miss
Rhea Wright.
In the afternoon the guests enjoyed
knitting on the porch, where later q
delightfully."- appointed supper with an
arrangement of sweetpeas and
shrubs was served. In the evening
dancing to the music of a Viotrola
and the Rmusements at the park af-
forded enjoyable pastimes for the
guests,
Invited to meet the Misses Wright
weres Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. Miss
elizabeth Howard. Miss Charlotte
Crabbe, Miss Dorothy Devout. Miss
Virginia Forrer, Miss Mildred De
Shong, Miss Gertrude Med evitt.
Miss Mabel Kramer Miss Mildred
Sheesley, Miss Florence Dinkenbach,
Miss Marguerite Deleshne, Miss
Rhea Wright. Miss Eleanor. Jones,
Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Nancy Nc
Cullough. Miss Gertrude Kenney,
Miss Katherine Martin and Miss
Margaret Rudy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Shore Dinner Party of
Two Broken Up by Green
Fly's Business Campaign

A bothersome green fly broke up
a small dinner party on the river
shore at noon to-day and departed
for victories elsewhere. Two young
women. laughing as they approach
ed a park BENCH were the victims.
A piece of egg custard pie, much
Hooverized in size, lay in the grass,
mute evidence of the fys battle.
The girls, as girls will. wore low
shoes and on the ankle of the taller
one the green fly alighted with fangs
exposed and ready for business. He
began. The girl flecked him off vici-
ously, but he returned to the fray
and as she reached down to Kaiser
ize him the pie slipped from her
hand. She reached for but did not
rescue it. What she did, however.
was to overturn her companions
vessel of iced tea into her lap, Both
girls arose, looked at each other,
quoted words suitable to mid-week
gathered up the fragments of their
luncheon and sorrowfully moved off.
all because an unlimited green 1v
had intruded itself into the hallowed
precincts of their carefully planned
half-hour function.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENJOY OUTING
Girls of Covenant Church
Spend Several Weeks at
Iroquois in Army Tents

Fishing. boating. swimming. hik-
ing and the Joy of living in real tents
were some of the many jolly pleas
ures of the Susquehanna Camp Fire
Girls who spent two weeks camp
Ing at Iroquois, just at the foot of
Half Fall Mountain. The camp open
ed, Friday. July s. and closed Thurs
day, July IS.
The campers who were chaperoned
by the guardian. Mrs. Harvery Klaer.
and the Rev. Mr.. Klaer. Miss Emma
Hays Heck and Clifford Rich, spent
fourteen days full of fun and rest.
Two of the outstanding pleasures
they delight in telling are the times
they were entertained by Miss Knuth
at a real old-fashioned barn dance
and of the evening which they spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Stevens, an
aged couple living on a farm near
the location of their camp. Mr..
Stevens Is 72 years old. but no one
would ever know II said the girls,
The old gentleman, who is retired
school teacher after fifty years serV-
ice, sang and recited for his guests.
who thoroughly appreciated his
youthful spirit and hospitality.
In the party were Miss Eleanor
Eby Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Wilma Smith. Miss Dorothy keets.
Miss Mildred Toomey. Miss Margaret
Schreadley. Miss Mary Minnick. Miss
Josephine Roberts, Miss Margaret
Heck. Miss Florence Cocklin, MISS
Sara Gross Miss Helen DeHart. Miss
Martha DeHart, Miss Rebecca
Schreadley, Miss Alma Shut. Miss
Margaret Paul, Miss Lillian Howard,
Miss Helen Huber, Miss Miriam Gray,
Miss Frances Dunlap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
ALLIES CLOSING IN
ON 100000 TR00fPSS
Enemy Has Only One Rail-
road; Rout Is Possible
Under Foch's Driving

washington, July 20. - In his re-
view OF conditions in the war zone
31enerai March was asked about the
sSihdn1sSlVania said1 (2Sth) Division. He
o.k one ed of the correspondents has
Dhivision ny is doing. 1 will state that
tne present location of that division
fensive" i"YKe' ike tPstt PPst Of course in an Of
nghting. the Commanding General
Era EEses the American troops. with the
rIMvnSn. Ma. whenever he needs to-"
ing. onen tuerman reserves are hold
sTaI M Foch has sprung in the Aisne-
stabiiize son tbin in desperate effort to
nS crushinS their IN lines without the
from tbs OF OF the forces withdrawing
nSalents. Official reports to the War
aDrepartment, however, show that the
remaigr aeg mas but a single railway line
10 get his heavy material ont os tbn
bvehvt into which he has been forcad
oy allied and American advances
mans IS now Seeh estimated that the Ger
million men in the limited saIit nati a
eney stiIl hold, About forty division q
tsed See UNDERSTOOD Under to have been identis
pocket is abont bone ,b,rt bir,rrtegularly-shaped
at at its base. between Soisson oroad
das,, d6mat,eau- Thierpg, while its grea tast
onsiy - around twenty miles. ObyiS
y rs said. the enemy is badiy
bts btsnlped Tor space in which to hsndis
sho Eeritable Route Possible
should the final rail conn.,
~ is WARD come under direct gun fira
Hcar ~ as regarded as possible by many rre, nf.,
suit as sha5 at Veritable rout would re-
enemy could not all be got away the
1iisre is another considerstio,
maneuYsr msGKlng railway thay lines on which ion to-
making desner sne enemy probably is
oIssest guns away safely. The ats ts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Miss Keeling to Marry
Major VIM. Oscar Prosser

The Rev. Stewart Pegram Keeling
of st. Peters Rectory. Germantown.
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Margaret Crawford
Keeling. to Major William Oscar
Prosser. NJ. C. L. S. A, now stationed
in the Canal Zone.
Major Prosser is the son of the
late DIR. william c. Prosser and Mrs.
Prosser. of Eugene, Ore. He is
sylvania. class of 1918. and the Uni
versity Hospital.
Miss Keeling. who has gone to the
Adirondacks for the remainder of the
summer with Mrs. Isaac Moore Sim
onin, of Chestnut Hill, is a grand
daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Robert
i. Keeling, of ST. stephens Church,
this city, and a niece of Mrs. Stilson
Hutchins. of New York City. She is
wonderfully gifted in literary way
and for time was special reporter
for one of the big Philadelphia
dailies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25

Nine, Cecilia Wolfson, of New
York. is visiting her relative Max
Minsey at 706 North Sixth street,
on the way to spend the remainder
of the summer at a cottage along
the Mechanicsburg road.
Nine, Wolfson comes of a musical
family, her brother, the Rev. l.
Minsey being cantor of the Chisuk
Emmuna congregation for two years.
She is still studying music while a
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, New York city, and ac-
lively engaged in Red Cross work,
which Will continue during summer
holiday. Her husband is attached
to the Military Police of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Enjoy Watermelon Feed
Despite Rainy Weather

The weatherman's much needed, but
somewhat incenvenient showers of
last evening. did not hinder the
watermelon feed given by Miss Char
lotte Crabbe of 1881 Whitehall street
for Miss Jessie Smith. of Mt. Gretna.
The young folks gathered at the
Crabbe home from which they went
TO the pavilion on Third Cherry Hill
In Reservoir Park. There dancing.
games and music were enjoyed. The
flags of the Allied nations and natl
onat colors made effective decorations
FOR the tables.
Invited to meet the honor guest
werei Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss
Gertrude MoDevitt, Miss Mildred De-
shong. Miss Mary KlnEer, Miss Marion
strouse. Miss Adele Claster, Miss Ruth
Towsen. Miss Betty Howard. Miss
Virginia Forrer. Miss Jean Whitman.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Florence
Rinkenbach. Miss Helen Kochender-
fer, Miss Miriam c, Cocklin. Miss
Dorothy Devout. Miss Mabel Kramer
Miss Mildred Sheesley Miss Helen
Hoffman. Miss Nancy Mccullough.
Miss Miriam Hoffer and Miss Joseph
Inc KlopR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
Rollcall at Camp
Is Much Hyphenized

Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Sioux from the Dakotas and Chip
pewas from Minnesota, are worrying
the first sergeant of the Twenty
sixth Company One Hundred and
Sixty-sixth Depot Brigade. here. The
Indians, inducted into the National
Army. insist on keeping their tribal
names and are SO entered on the
roster. The result Is that the roll
call every morning sounds like this;
Johnny Chase the Weasel, Look-as-
You-Sit. Sleep This Is the Wa ater.
Mist st-Over-the-W Water, Charlie-See-
theElk. Antelope, Middle Rapids and
Blue Bird"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-25
WARTIME BRIDAL
WITH SIMPLICITY
McMeen Montgomery We'd
ding Ceremony This After
noon in Historic Church

Another wnr-time wedding of the
greatest Himplicity is taking place
this afternoon In the historic st.
Johns Episcopal Church of Carlisle
at 4.30 O'Clock. when Miss Helen
Kline Montgomery, of this city, will
be united in marriage with DR.. AL
bert c. v. McMeen. first lieutenant.
Medical Reserve Corps. United States
Army. now located at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
The church is beautifully deco
rated with mountain ferns, palms
and American flags with tall candles
and bride roses gracing the altar.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DIR. Alexander Mcmillan,
retired rector OF the church, in the
presence of large gathering of
friends of the couple from this and
other cities.
Before the service. George Sutton.
baritone. who leaves Tomorrow for
Camp Lee, Va. will sing 30, Perfect
Love" and j. Gordon Snyder, the
church organist. will play Even
Song" and "Eventide." by Johnson;
'Berceuse" by Kinder; La Marseil-
laise" and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The attractive little bride, who
will be given in marriage by her
father, has chosen a travelling cos
tune of gray Jersey cloth for the
ceremony, with black hat lined with
rose color.
Young Women as Ushers
The ushers, quite in keeping with
war times. are young women, all per-
sonal friends of the bride, who will
wear lingerie frocks and summer
hats. They include: Mrs. ]. Stewart
Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Magda-
lene Boher, Mrs. Victor Francis sLe-
COG. III, of this city; Mrs. George
Reed Gracey, of New Cumberland;
Miss Blanche Grain Garland, of Car
Isle; Miss Frances Eliza Perry, of
Swarthmore and Mrs. Warren Jay
Vinton, Of Detroit. Mich!
Immediately following the wedding
Lieutenant and Mrs. McMeen leave
for honeymoon in the AdirondaclSs.
The bride, an exceedingly gifted
young woman, is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, 902
North Second street. who received
her education at private schools of
this city, and the Mount de Chantel
school, of Wheeling, West Va, af-
terward receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Philosophy and Master
of Arts from Dickinson College
where she was a member of the Chi
Omega Fraternity. She was present
ed to society in Wheeling and for
the past two years has been head of
the French department of the York
Collegiate Institute, York. Pa.
Lieutenant McMeen is a graduate
of Central High school. and received
the degrees of Bachelor of Philoso-
ply and Master of Arts at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, the degree of
Doctor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, Nd, and is
member of the Omicron Pi Sigma
and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities,
and has been in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital for the past year.