davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
TINWARE
ENAMELWARE.

Dairy Pans. Pudding Pans, Wash
Pans. Dish Pans, Siffers. Pot Gov
ers. Muffin Pans. Pie Plates. Cake
Plates. Chambers, Bread Pans. Cake
Pans. Sfrainers. Biscuit Cutters.
Caianders.. clippers. Scoops. Coffee
Pots. Milk Cans, Measures, Tea
Pots, Buckets, Tunnels. Graters.
Cups. Pals. Oilers. Tubs. Dust
Pans, Walters. Flue Stops. Well
Buckets. Oil Cans, Preserve Kettles.
Sprinllers. Sauce Pans, Stove Pans,
Tea Kettles, Soap Dishes, Rice Boil
ers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
DOMESTICS.

Bleached Domestic,
Brown Domestic,
Wide Sheetings, Outings,
Canvassing
Bed Ticking, Pillow Tubing,
Cotton FIannels
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
NOTIONS.

Buttons, Pearl Buttons
Threads, Trimming Buttons
Crochet Cotton,
Tape, Trimming Braids
Betting, Elastics,
Carriers, Hose Supporters,
Arm Bands Shoe Laces,
Dress Pins, Safety Pins,
Needles, Snap Fasteners
Crochet Needles,
Tatting Shuttles,
Baggage Checks,
Door Mats, Tape Lines,
Compass, Fine Combs
Eye Shades, Powder Puffs,
Watch Cases, Insoles.
Thermometers, Pines.
Darners, Razor Strops
Lamp Wicks. Hair Nets,
Collar Buttons
Thimbles, Key Rings
Nail Clippers, Tweezers
Pocket Mirrors, Combs
Dog Collars,
Dressing Combs
Back Combs, Barrettes
Curling Irons, Curriers',
Purses, Hair Pins,
Ladies Bags,
Mems Pocket Books,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
...PriCeS Are Some Lower.

find
@ hyof alike the
dandsep yea in line
Youon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's Bingham Dresses,
Children's Percale Dresses,
Children's White Dresses,
Misses Dresses,
Children's Rompers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
WOODENWARE.

Wash Boards. Rolling Pins. busters.
WhiSk I;rooms. ChiIdren's Brcoms.
Baskets. Clothes Pins. Butter Molds.
Butter ladies. Tooth Picks. Rat
Trans. Nouse Traps. Towel Racks.
Dish Mops. Floor Mops. Matches.
Clothes lines. Chair Seats. Hair
brushes. Lunch Boxes. Nail brushes.
shaving Brushes, Tooth BRUSHES
Shoe brushes, Horse brushes. Var
nish Brushes. Paint brushes, Mark
ing Brushes. White Wash Brushes
Az Handles Ratchet Handles
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
DRESS GOODS.

Wool Serge, Poplins
Mercerized Suitings, Silks,
Foulards, Voiles, IN
Plaids, Satins, CrePes,
Linen Finish,
Tissue Ginghams.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
MEMS WEAR.

Mems Work Shirts,
Mems Dress Shirts,
Mems Night Shirts,
Mems Overalls,
Overall Coats, Mems Caps,
Mems and Boys Collars,
Boys Work Shirts,
Boys Dress Shirts,
Boys Blouses,
Boys Knee Pants,
Boys Wash Suits,
Boys Hats and Caps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
millinery.

Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Untrimmed Shapes,
Ladies Tailored Hats,
Misses and Children's Hats,
Trimmed Hats,
Untrimmed Hats,
Everyday Straw Hats,
for Men, Women and
Children,
Flowers, Ribbons,
Infants Caps and Bonnets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

Handkerchiefs, Belts,
Suspenders Wells
Wash Cloths,
Neckwear. Ties,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
CUTLERY.

Pocket Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Pruning Knives,
Bread Knives, Scissors,
Knives and Forks, Razors,
Table Spoons, Tea Spoons,
Barber Shears, Clippers,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
JEWELRY.

Goggles, Coiored Goggles
Watches, Spectacle Cases,
Spectacles, Alarm Clocks,
Necklaces, Cuff Buttons,
Rings, Ear Rings, Tie Pins,
Beads, Brooch Pins.
Beauty Pins,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems Long Sleeve
Undershirts,
Mems Short Sleeve
Undershirts
Mems Drawers,
Mems Athletic Union Suits.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Knit Sleeveless Vests
Ladies Union Suits,
Ladies Muslin Underwear,
White and Flesh.
Gowns, Petticoats Drawers,
Envelope Chemise,
Corset Covers, Brassieres,
Ladies' Flesh Color
Silk Underwear
Camisoles, Night Gowns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
GLASSWARE.

Table Glasses. TumbIers. Ice Tea
Glasses. Goblets. Sherbets. Jellies.
Naples. Butter Dishes. Sugar Bowls.
Berry Bowls. Pitchers. Pickle Dishes.
Celery Dishes. Syrup Pitchers, Cake
Salves. Spoon Holders. Olive Dishes.
Salad Bowls. Cream Pitchers. Vine
gar Cruefts. Water Sets. Salt and Pep
pcrs. Lemon Exfraetors. Tooth-piek
Holders. Sauce Dishes. Soup Dishes.
Soap Dishes. Nest Eggs, Vases. Lamps,
Lamp Chimneys.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

SUNDRIES.
Shoe Polish, Ammonia,
Peroxide, Vaseline,
Rit, Dyes, Stove Polish,
Machine Oil, Floor Oil,
Talcum Powder,
Soap, Toilet Soap,
Cold Cream, Shaving Soap,
Face Powder, Perfume.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

Trunks, Suit Gases,
Travelling Bags,
Children's Suit Cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
RECONSTRUCTION THEME
AMONG WOMEN'S CLUBS
Industrial and Social Problems
Discussed by Various
Bodies
to by Zamsky & Phillips

The general subject of todays events in
the women's clubs was Industrial and social
reconstruction.
The Century Club held its usual Monday
morning class on current news, presented by
MISS Matlock, literary and musical notes by
MIS- a. u. Rowland. and Early Philadel-
phia industries" by Mrs. Samuel Russell Jr
warwick James Prices subject for the after
noon current events talk was mo Economic
Barriers"
The Philomusan Clubs committee on art
ana literature held personally conducted
tour OF the Academy of the Fine Arts at
O'Clock, under the direction of Mrs Alice
Barber stephens, who Interpreted the pictures
of the annual exhibit
AT Strathhaven Inn, Swarthmore the
L. w. {. A. is holding conference of secre-
taries of the eastern field. At the morning
session Mrs Burdette Lewis of Princeton
chairman of the industrial committee of the
National y. w. G. A., spoke for the commit
tee on organization; Mrs Henry Preide Of
Baltimore. and chairman of the Metropolitan
industrial committee. of that city, spoke on
volunteer Training: Miss Olive Van Horn
OF New York, on Relations With EN-
ployers."
The afternoon session was devoted to Misc
Ernestine Friedman's talk on THE Y W
c. a. as a Force in Industrial Reconst ruc-
ton and talk on Federal employment
bureau and community labor boards. Miss
Friedman is secretary of industrial wor;
under the war work council
The Mems Shakespeare Club Of Oak Lane
VIII meet with the Review Club tonight 10
read AS You Like It." The clubs will meet
at the home Of James Cochrane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
BERKSHIRE QUARTET
GIVES GOOD CONCERT
Organization Makes First Appear.
ance Here Before Chamber
Music Association


The Berkshire String Quartet an organiza-
ton composed of former members Of the
Chicago Orchestra until put on an indepen-
dent basis by Mrs s. G Coolidge a New
England patron of chanber music gave its
first concert in PHILADELPHIA Yesterday after
noon at the Bellevue -Stratford before the
Chamber Music Association They played
the @ minor quartet of Uaydn a quartet in
Il minor by Tadeusz Iarecki, the prize-win-
ming composition at the Berkshire Chamber
Music Festival of 1918, and the gigantic r
major. Opus So No. l. of Beethoven, the
first of the three ouartets dedicated 10
Count Rasoumofsky. and one Of the great
est works In quartet literature
The Berkshire Quartet is composed OF
Hugo Kortschak first violin Jaoues Gordon
second violin; Clarence Evans. viola, and
Emmeran Stoeber. cello. The Organization
proved itself to he an exceIlent ono and
played a difficult program with good taste
and discretion II showed excellent sense
in adopting the classic way OF sitting. that
is the violins opposite each other instead ~
side by sidn therebv sainiry onorrnousi,, ,r
tone balance and making IL posslble for the
audience TO hear all narts e,malIv ,pou
The quartet is evidently made up of four
serious-minded musicians ~ biub Ideais for
never once was there anv attemn, AZ sensa
tionasm. but always n sincere effort 10
render correctly tho musical ,houpbts or tho
works produced This very evident sincerity
and conscious subordination Of nersonaIity
to the tho,ght of the con,noser had as f.yor
able effect on the discriminating hearers
In the audience as the actual playinR
In the performance as n whole tho ouar-
tet revealed a technique annie but by no
means virtuso-like Tbo ,nnn haJanoa uas
good throughout, nearly perfect in The rnez-
zos. but not quite so we'll maintained In ,be
very loud or very soft parts Tbe ensemhle
shows the results of long. hard practice TO-
gether and is excellent. aItbouyb , bvner-
critical listener might perbaps have Objected
to the length of Tho "Iuft naIIsesr ;sbort
pauses not Indicated in The music but inter.
polated at the discretion of the MIA yersJ an
effect extremely easy TO overdo
The finish of the nuartet 10 exco,,s,t al,
though not yet up 10 the standard of ono
great organization recan,I, sis,'a',,,a., 'i on'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
"Bolsheyism in Art

To the Editor Of the Eucning Public Ledger
sir-The letter. Musical Bolshevism'
which appeared in your paper this evening"
afforded me not a little OF amusement an
not n professional musician. nor am mus
cally inclined in the accepted sense OF the
phrase The very little that | know apout
music learned through my own ehorts bul
as little as | know about music l hio"
enough to enable me to agree win MI
Stokowski on his statement, concerning mod
ern COMPOSERS And now comes Mr.. May
he n Standpatter" (who, to he more accurate
should have omitted the "maybeD ahd says
in substance, the, following
The music of the moderns is Boshevism in
art Bolshevsm in art is a menace. There-
fore do not play modern music
Mr.. "Maybe a Standpatter" would have
made himself much clearer had he explained
more definitely;
First. What Bolshevism in art is
second Why the music of Scriabine ana
Strayinsky is Bolshevstic.
Third Why Boshevism in art is a menace
Perhaps I might have argued with MN
had he done so Now, however, / disagree
with him.
The statements made by Mr.. Maybe a
Standpatter" were very illogical. He op-
noses new IDEAS not because they are bad
hut because they are new. If this is the
caaa contemporary composers should stop
comnosing for everything that they turn out
will he Of no value and Bolshevistc. And
II they do turn out something of some value
that something will be written along clas-
sical lines Mr.. Maybe a Standpatter
seems TO have forgotten that even the music
~ Beethoven was once modern Had he
lived In Beethovens time he would have most
likely condemned good old Ludwig's work as
being a menace. In fact. ignorant as l am
of musical matters, think that there were
MANY Bourbons who fought tooth and nail
against Bach and Beethoven. Bach and
Reethoven are still famous. But who plays
the Italian music which was championed by
the. Bourbons of Bach's days?
The Bourbons will always lose. How
about Debussy and Wagner? Or go to liter
ature, How about Henrik Ibsen? Recently
several very. very respectable and authori-
tatiye professors Of literature stated that,
next to Shakespeare lbsen Is the greatest
drsmatist in the world, That indicates that
Henrik is rapidly becoming classic author,
hut did not the Bourbons or lbsen's time
denounce, him as a Bolshevik then they said
"destructive")? No, the Bourbons will never
win. Fifty years from now the Bourbons
will be teaching Ibsen as required sub
ject" and they will listen reverently to the
melodies 90 of Scriabine and Richard
Strauss. Then, however, they will attack the
moderns Of their own period.
Phila., Feb. IA HAIRY PoGACH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
WOMEN BEGIN WORK
FOR SOCIAL HYGIENE
Branch of Training.Camp Com.
mittee Extends Efforts to
Reach Civilian Life

Tho women's section of the social hygiene
division of the commission training
camp activities is conducting active cam
paign for civilians along the lines of social
hygiene.
This campaign, which is being carried on
at the direction of the government Is the
result of discoveries made at the time of the
draft Plans were made at once to instruct
the men in camps, but the civil communi-
ties were found to be In greater need OF
instruction than were the camps.
The method of the campaign is the gem
eral education of groups of women, through
lectures given by women physicians and by
motion picture called THE End OF the
Road" the story of which was written by
Katherine Bement Davis. who was Commits
sioner of Correction in New York city under
Mayor Mitchell.
The lectures and the picture are both de-
signed to dspel ignorance and reveal the
dangers to which "a lack of knowledge invari-
ably leads.
Oregon has conducted an educational cam
paign among men and boys throughout the
state on sex hygiene for several years. OF
the Oregon men in the service, fifty-six out
of % 900 We're found to have diseases. Penn
sylvania, which has had no such educational
provision. had 26O cases out of 10000.
The great prevalence of the diseases
against which the campaign Is directed shows
that they not confined TO the poor or
uneducated classes, but that the whole coun-
try faces "a grave situation in the loss bf
vitality. The serious consequences OF condi-
tions told by the lecturers, who speak
simply and frankly.
Talks are being given in industrial plants.
in stores, in schools and in clubs to women
and TO girls more than fourteen years old.
The difficulty in obtaining women physi-
clans who can lecture has resulted in the
forming of u department of preventive medi-
cine at the Womans Medical College of
Pennsylvania This course is unique In medi-
cal education and is designed specially to
give methods of presenting the subject of
hygiene to the various types of audiences
All but two of the physicians who are giving
the lectures in Philadelphia are graduates
of the college.
The campaign in Philadelphia has the CO.
operation of the Womens Council of National
Defense and uses the councils headquarters
Dr. Caroline Colvin, who received her degree
in philosophy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania is the organizer
The physician lecturers are under the dl-
rection of DR.. Ellen Potter, 5138 Wayne ave-
nue.. Those cooperating are DIR. Elizabeth
Allison. DIR. Florence L. Richards. DR.. Rachel
r. Williams, DR. Mary f. Thornton, Dr. Ida
Stewart Cogill. DIR. Ann T. Gibson, Or. Har-
riet L. Hartley, DR.. Dorothy Donelly, DR..
Anne f.. Smiley, DR.. Auleene Marley, DR..
Alice Cook and DR.. Dorothy Child.
After March / the campaign will merge
with the United States public health service
under the Treasury Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
MATINEE FOR WAR WORK
Benefit in Aid of appreciation Cottage. ~
Cape Nav

a special benefit performance will be given
at the Forrest Friday. February 81, begin
ming at 1:45 o'clock. for the returned
wounded soldiers and sailors at "Apprecia-
ton Cottage Cape May. N j. Such a pa
triotic cause has a wide appeal, and the pro-
gram Is of large and varied proportion
Grant Mitchell and company will appear
in the third act of "a Tailor-Made Man"
(Garrick). From Going Up" (ForresD there
will be the Tickle Toe" speciality; DO II
for Me- with Helen Groody and William
Cotton. and kiss Me-" with Janet Velie and
j. Humbird Duffey. Keith's Theatre will con-
tribute the Avon comedy four. and Sailor"
Reilly, formerly of the crew of L. S. s. Mch-
gan. in timely songs. Elizabeth Murray.
coming specially from New York for this
beneft, Will give monoogue and songs
The Stanley Company will present a new
film illustrating the activities at Apprecia-
tion Cottage, Cape May, y. J. Among the
other offerings will be the Three Rosellas
comedy musicians; Bob Hall. known as the
"eXtemporaneous chap" Sandy Shaw,
Scotch comedian, and Finley Barton and
Hill in piano capers," from the Nixon vaude-
willie houses. The Forrest orchestra, con-
Quoted by Richard Schmidt, will play
All taking part in this program have vol
unteered their services by permission of their
respective managers and managers of thea
tres. Musicians and stage hands have volun-
teered their services by permission of their
respective unions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

To the Editor of the EUening Public Ledger:
Sir-An article in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER of February l3. sets forth that the
Civic Club contemplates the planting or
Tribute Trees to perpetuate the names OF
men who have fought in the great war, and
by implication. seems to give that organiza-
ton credit for having conceived the idea.
The credit rightly belongs to Mrs. Horace
Kimble Read. who. before her marriage. was
Miss Emma Clarke Hobson, and the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER gave her that credit when
It printed the announcement of her mar
riage i'm it's issue of October %. 1918 Her
idea was to have brass name plates Tor the
heroes on trees planted on both sides OF
Broad street north and south of city Hall.
j. NJ. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks OF the Peurson-Shupess Wedding.
Countess Pauline Pappenhen,'s Marriage Take Place
March 4-Dance Is Planned for School Set March 24

Van syclel, 10 Mr.. Carl W. Victor. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Victor. of New York.
Miss Van Syclel is the granddaughter or
James p. Stephens For several years she
was student at ST. Mary's Hall, Burlng-
ton, and made her debut two seasons ago.
Mr.. Victor is a graduate of Williams College,
class of 1917. During the war he has been
engaged in the motor transport service,
United States army
Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Mellor and Miss Lois
Mellor, OF this city. are staying at the Hotel
Chamberlin. Old Point Comfort. Va.
There will be Creshem dance at Crusaders
Hall, Mount Airy on Saturday, March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl j.. LAUDER. of 1888
North Thirty-third street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Clara LAUDER, and Mr.. J. Nelson Evoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John Ebrey. OF Lans-
downe. are receiving congratulations upon
Mrs Ebrey was Miss Frances T. Morrow, OF
West Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coulter Pearson, OF
Overbrook, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Lois Pearson, and Mr. Guy
Lansdel Voolfolk. of Chicago.
Miss Elsie Gutlohn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Gutohn, of 210S West Tioga
street, and Miss Ruth Strouse. of 21l4 West
Tioga street, have issued invitations for a
dance at Mercantile Hall on Saturday eve
ming. March /. There will be 100 guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
NEW SUFFRAGE DRIVE BEGUN
prison Special" Starts Its 7OOO.Mile Cam.
paign for One Vote

Charleston, 8. G.. Feb. IA 7000-mile
drive for one vote by twenty-four suffrage
"convtcts' occupied it's first objective here
today on the arrival from Washington of the
Prison Special"
This new suffrage campaign is TO win that
lone, coy senatorial ballot that balked the
Susan b. Anthony amendment a few days
ago for an eleventh-hour victory by intro
ducing the amendment again IN this session
of Congress.
The crusade will penetrate the important
Democratic states of the South and the equal
suffrage states of the West and North, and,
as the amendment must be passed before
March 4, II 1t is TO win in this session, the
drive will go the limit of three weeks.
The itinerary includes, besides Charleston
where the campaign opened today with a
luncheon-Jacksonville, Fla. Chattanooga.
Tenn; New Orleans. San Antonio. Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago,
Boston and New York.
Among the campagners-al> of them
women who have served prison sentences In
the District of Columbia or in Virginia for
suffrage demonstrations-are Miss Wlnsor. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. II. C. Havemeyer and
Mrs. John Rogers, of New York; Mrs.
Pauline Adams of Norfolk Va, and Miss
Sue White. state chairman of the Tennessee
branch OF the National Woman's Party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
MEMORIALS TO ROOSEVELT

New York, Feb. l7.-Suggestions for in
ternational, national and local memorials to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt onered by DIR.
LYMAN Abbott were made public here last
night by the Roosevelt permanent memorial
national committee.
A cemetery in France for American SOL
diers who fell in the world war was sug-
gested as an international memorial; the
founding of a college or the endowment OF
a department in an existing college. TO pre-
pare the countrys youth for public service,
as a national memorial erection in various
communities of fountains similar to that
MIA nned by the Audubon Society for the city
OF washington. to Roosevelt the naturalist
us local memorials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
CLUBWONIEN TO GO
OVERSEE FOR Y. M. c. A.
Over 100 Chosen From All States
TO Help Doughbboys at
Leave Resorts

More than 100 American clubwomen, rep
resenting every state in the Union, have been
enlisted by the war victory committee OF
the General Federation OF Womens Clubs 20
go TO France as Y NJ c. A. workers assigned
70 the twenty-five leave resorts IN which the
Red Triangle organization has complete
supervision OF entertainment, hospitality ana
recreation for the American soldiers,
One of the commonest expressions in the
leave areas has been, Isn't there woman
from my state?" The purnose Of sending
this group Is TO meet this need and TO supply
every soldier with a friend from his home
state. The complete list of club represen-
tatives from every state has just been made
public by the womans division of the y.
VI. c. A.
These women were chosen by the state
boards of the Federation and were approved
by tho war victory committee and by the
Y. NJ. g. \. committee. They are representa-
tives Of virtually every type of American
women, and each is meant TO be representa-
tive of the people of her state There are
society women, business women, college
women and women of leisure. but every one
of them has been engaged in community
work and civic affairs and all are markedly
public spirited.
Plans Had to he Changed
IT was originally planned by the war vie
tory committee to send these women over
They were TO be divided between the two
largo leave areas. giving TO each area
woman from each state. Costly plans for
"Furlough Houses were drawn up, and the
money for these houses was secured by sub
scriptions from each club member This was
the first scheme formulated by the General
Federation and the state federations and
individual cluts had responded enthusiast
Cally.
All these arrangements had to be changed,
hnNI yhnr oil pArc ipu nj tlta
management of all work in the overseas leave
areas in charge of the V. NJ. G, A. The work
had met with such enthusiasm by all the state
federations and individual clubs that It could
not die out. A conference was held by the
executives of the committee with pr. John
II Mott, chief executive of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
and the arrangements were made to send two
representatives from each state as Y. NJ. C.
A. secretaries.
Trained Two Weeks After Being Chosen
After being chosen they were sent to New
York for two weeks training in Y. NJ c. A.
leave area work at Barnard College, and
they have started for France in groups of
fifty. Club women chosen from the Eastern
Department are:
Delaware-Miss w. Bach, Wilmington !;
Miss Alice Evans, Newark
Maryland-Mrs. f. w. Troxwell. Bati-
more; Miss Henrietta Hagerty, Baltimore.
New York-Helen Clark.
Pennsylvania-Mss Janet Storrs. Scran-
ton Miss Anna McCague, Sewickley Miss
Eugenia Hosie, Scranton.
Virgina-Mrs. l.. c. Wexford. Richmond ;
Miss Laura Tucker, Lexington
West Virginla-Miss n. NJ Wright, Hun
tngton. Miss Gertrude Garden, Wheeling !;
Miss Mary Ruhl. Clarksburg; Miss Dorothy
Berry, Huntington.