davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Public School Teachers

The following teachers have been
elected to teach in the DEBORAH
schools the coming year.
C. c. Gamertsfelder, Supt.
A. C. Lynch, Principal.
r. p. Kelton, Manual Training.
Magdalene Z. Thompson, Normal
Critic.
Flora Bergeson, Music.
Olive Probasco, (resigned) History.
Grace ID. Huey, Latin.
Marie Ferguson, English.
Florence Marsh, Home Economics.
Lydia NJ. Steckelberg, Mathematics.
Clara Rollins, Extra High School. !
Martha l. Perry, Penmanship and
Drawing.
LILLIAN Greer, Sth grade.
Bertha Moen, Sth grade. :,
Monnie Whalen, 7th grade
Ella Wick, It'll grade.
Ruth Sheel, 9Th grade.
Hanna Drexel, French and Eng
fish.
Meta Gellerman, 5th and 9Th
grade, west side.
Mable H. Bernards, 9Th grade.
Clara Atkinson, 4th grade.
Clara Wollam, Sd and 4th grades,
west side.
Edith Daubney, Sd grade
Charlotte Gullickson, I'd grade.
Sarah Cummings, 1st grade.
Esther C. Torrison, primary and
1st grade, west side.
Anna f Kittelsby, primary.
Mabel Bates, kindergarten.
Ada Mard, Asst kindergarten.
Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Two year old mule, well
broke. Arthur Hoyt, R 4, Decor
an. .la ~ 27-2w pd.
LOST-Last Sunday black travel
ing bag containing a navy blue
suit, skirt and child's pink rom
pers. Finder please leave at Her.
wig & Remarks barber shop.
27-1w
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. Archie
Hoyt, r. a, DEBORAH. 27-1wpd.
LOST-July 4, Platinum cuff button
set with a diamond. Initials "A
j R" Reward for return to this
Office. 27-2w
FOR SALE-Good family horse. En-
quire Geo. Bernatz Grocery Store.
27-2w
FOR. SALE-Shoe repair shop and
shining parlor, located on Main.
street, 0ssian, good money maker:
Reason for selling, moving away,
II. IsWell, Ossian, Iowa, Phone
Black GU. 27-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Death Of Joe Hopperstad

Joe HOpperstad passed away June
goth, 1921, at 10 p. m. The sup
position of his death was due 10 the
affects of an attack Of influenza ,af-
ter a lingering illness Of about two
years. The news Of his death
brought sadness not only 20 the i'm
mediate relatives but 20 his many
friends Of Ridgeway. Joe Hopper
stad was born May 18th 1862, in
Sumner twp, and was the son Ole
]. Hopperstad. He was united in
marriage to Miss Marie Albertson
in 1898, 10 this union were born
3 children all Of whom. survive and
mourn the loss Of kind and loving
father, they are Marjorie at home,
Mrs. Ross Kirschman, Of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, Mrs. Demo Kratz of
( Calnar, also four sister and one
10 her. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon ~ the Lincoln church
Rev. Jor5ahl oficiating. Ills remains
we- aid 70 rest the Lincoln csme.
tery
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Beloved Mother Passes

Mrs. Cecilia Steyer, one of De-
corah's well known and beloved pio-
neer mothers passed away at her
home on West Water street last Mon
day morning, July a. at Sis o'clock.
The deceased had been se1ni-invalid
for the past FIVE years, when she
suffered an injury to one of her
hips, and two weeks ago she fell on
the kitchen floor of her home, break
ing wrist. Last Saturday norm
ing she was taken seriously i'll and
failed rapidly to the end aEsxs
The deceased was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Aborgast
Lamm, and was born near Buffalo,
New York, Nov, IS, 1874, When a
girl about seven years of age she
eaTig with her parents to Elkader,
where the family home was for some
time. She was married at Elkader
"a wears ago to Michael Steyer,
and they came TO DEBORAH immedi9
ately after the marriage and estab-
lished the family home here, where
it had been ever since. Five chill
dren were born TO the union, four
of whom survive. They are Mrs.
Minnie Eberhart, Elkader; George
Styer, Galena, Illinois; Mrs. F. J.
Hanson, deceased; Louie Steyer, Fl
Dodge; Mrs. Lena McCraney, St
Paul. The husband and father pass
ed away some years ago. She rs
also survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Mary Higgins, De
eorah; Mrs. Elizabeth Sehaefer, Eu-
gene, Oregan; Henry Lamm, Harlan,
Iowa and Edward Lamm, Watsrtown,
S. d.
In the death of Mrs. Steyer thu
community loses a most estimable
woman, one of the pioneer mothers
whose long life here was spent in
useful deeds and good works, and
she was beloved and esteemed by all
who ever had the pleasure Of her
acquaintance, and her death brings
sorrow to adj, and to the breaved chill
dren and other, relatives the SYM
pathy of all is extended. ~
The funeral services were held this
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
from St. Benedicts Catholic church.
Rev. Father Hogan dictated and IN
terment was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Those from a distance in attend
ance at the funeral are Edward
Lamm, WATERFOWL, S. D., Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McCraney, st. Paul, George
Steyer and daughter Ruth, Galena,
H., Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Eberhart
and two daughters, Elkader, Louie
Steyer and son George, Fl, Dodge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

Immediate relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs Il, 6. Baker arrived at their
home Thursday, June 80 unexpect-
ediy I'd participate in celebrating
their 10th wedding anniversary. A
bounteOus dinner was served and
a most delightful afternoon enjoyed.
The honored guests were presented
with a beautiful piece of crystal as
token and remembrance. Their
many friends join us in extending.
congratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
The Slogan Contest

Word has been received from MIR.
Norman r. Barnes, OF Chicago, an
expert on community advertising,
that he had just returned from his
vacation and would at ONCE give at
tention 10 the slogans submitted in
the recent contest conducted b. the
DEBORAH Commercial club. The win
ner will no doubt be announced in
this paper next week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Great Shows by Great Company

The s-Parker-R shows
opened weeks engagement on the
hitching grounds Monday and have
been enjoying packed houses since,
The company is one of the best
cleanest, high class show ever visit
ing DEBORAH and are deserving of
the big patronage they are getting.
The members are all artists, and are
excellent people to meet. Turn to
the Right" is the big feature play
for Friday night. 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
Hot Weather Melts RolIers

Y The eStreihei hot weather of the
past week A5s played havoc with
printing Office press rollers, and this
Office had two form rollers melt on
The press this week, which has in,
convenience US in printing the pa
<PeI We have sent to Chicago for
new rollers and hope to have them
in time to print next weeks edition
in the proper manner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

Shampooing, massaging. manlcur-
ing, switch weaving, stems and ear
puffs made to order. A full line Oh
Marinello creams aud powders. Over
brick store, West DEBORAH, Phone
Red i47.
MRS. M. w. KATi1IANN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

ODtect:
3. The object of this association
shall be to procure better train SER
vice and shipping facilities on all
railroads running thru the counties
represented in this association, and to
procure proper and reasonable rates.
Officers:
8. The officers of this Association
shall be a president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer, and an executive
committee composed Of one member
from each county holding member
ship in the association.
Duties: 81
4. The duties of the officers shall
be the usual duties performed by
such officers in their respective Off
ceS 7s
First OffieersY ~.
5. The first officers of the as
ISOLATION shall be L. H.. Cunningham,
CreSco, president; A. j. Carpenter,
Elkader, vice president; Judge Il. T..
Taylor, WaukOn, Secretary; w. III.
Roman, DEBORAH, Treasurer; execu-
tive committee, James Smith, Cres-
co; VIM FuhrInafs,, ST Olaf; Phillip
Dublin. Waukonj Henry Lupke, De-
corah; who shall hold Office until the
annual meeting to be held in 1922.
Meetings:
s. The regular annual meeting
OF this association shall be held at
Calmar, Iowa, on the last Friday of
June of each year.
Special meetings may be held at
any time on call of the president
or vice president and secretary at
such convenient. place as they may
designate
z. The executive committee shall
have full power to take such steps
as they may deem necessary to ac-
'comphsh the purpose Of this aspcia-
ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

With the spoiled and defective bal
lots there were SIS of them which did
not count and it doesn't seem possible
there are SO many whs would spoil a
little single ballot like the one voted.
The majority of men against the
proposition was go and the vomer
"a.
At the former election on Jan. u,
there were 1891 votes cast. AT that
time there were 1T women against
the opposition and IT'S men. Judg-
ing from this last vote the people
are getting nearer to the new school
proposition, anyway, and the matter
will be brought up again some time,
we presume, in the near future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
school SECRETARY and Janitors Elected

AT the meeting Of the school board
on July 1, Mr.. G. F. Barefoot was
reelected secretary and Nike Walsh
and E. F. Harrington were reelected
janitots.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
DEFEAT SCHOOL PROPOSITION
Vote on New School Thursday De.
r feated by 126 Majority.

The proposition whether or not the
Independent School District OF De-
corah should build new building,
or not, was brought to another vote
last Thursday AMI the proposition
was defeated by 1876 votes.
There we're l139 votes cast at the
election Thursday, of which there
were GIG men and 523 women. The
r,o, votad aS follous.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06

The women voted about the same
as the men, and we were little
surprised to note the spoiled ballots
on the women's side of the house
this election, as it is the first time
since they got the ballot, that they
missed" so many. The women vote
c1l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-06
North East Iowa Shippers
Association

l. The live. stock shippers and
producers residing in Allamakee,
Clayton, Winneshiek, Howard and
Chickasaw counties Of Iowa., and
such other counties as may want to
affiliate with US, hereby form an As
ISOLATION to be known as
The North East Iowa Shippers
Association
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RUMMAGE SALE FOR
FOUNDING HOSPITAL
Mrs. Frederic Nelson on Com
n,ittee Arranging Benefit.

How about our own babies?" is the
eloquent question asked by a circular
that announces rummage sale for
next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
for the benefit Of the Founding Hos
pital. An exceptionally wide assort-
ment of merchandise has been brought
together for the three day sale of bar
gains, which Will take place in the hos
pital. at Lexington avenue and Sixty
eighth street. Each days sale Will
open at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and
continue until s. Mrs. Frederic Nell
son is one of large committee that
has arranged this opportunity for
household bargaining.
On Wednesday and Thursday there
will be a rummage sale at 9ii Eighth
avenue, corner of Fifty-fourth street.
for the benefit OF Wayslde Home. Vail
ley Stream, L. I. Residents OF Nassau
county are interested In this home.
which cares for young delinquent girls.
The farm work has been a particularly
valuable part OF the training. and this
sale Is given to help add to the farm
building fund. Among the women who
are managing the sale are Mrs. II.
Hobart Porter. Mrs. James Timpson,
Mrs. Arthur Rosslter. Mrs. George
d d'Utassy and Mrs. Russell Doubleday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
.ZNZ\ZNLNZ\N
fuoVo BY CuARlorrg-
EAiRGHtLo

Mr.. r. X. Sturgis Mrs. Frederick Ferris
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. w. Gilman
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Tying.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Winston. Mr.. q. X.
b. Wade. Mr.. Allen Wardwell. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Murray Young. Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon, Mrs. Francis G. Barlow. Dr.
Irwin II. Beach. Mrs. August Belmont,
Jr. DIR. Herbert Bergamini Mrs. Henry
K Brent DR. Charles G. Brink. Mrs.
Howard Brokaw, Mrs. Harold Brown,
Mrs. j. Nicholas Brown, DIR. Robert Bur-
lingham and Mrs. Harry l.. Cammann.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. S. Cochrane.
DR.. Charles Philip Coleman. Mrs. Thomas
Crimmins, Dr. Charles L. Dana, Mrs.
Carlos NJ. de Heredia, Mr.. w. H. Dolson.
Mr.. L. Wyman Drummond, Mrs. Louis
Durham. DR.. Henry Sage Dunning Mr..
and Mrs. w 3. Osgood Field, Mrs. Gran
willie Il. Forescue. DIR. and Mrs. William
V. i. Garretson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. S.
\ Griswold. Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. j.. II. Hammond. Mrs. r. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Oliver Hartman. DR.
and Mrs. John A. Hartwell. Miss Helen
Healey, DR.. William v. Healey. Dr.
Ralph z. Herendeen. Mr.. Gerard p. Her
rick. Mr.. Robert c. Hill, Dr. Arthur L.
Holland. Mr.. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. A.
Fillmore HYDE, Dr. ana Mrs. waiter IS
James. Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Jones. Dr.
John D. Herman. Mr.. Charles Lanier. DIR.
y. Henry Larsen. Mrs. c. d. Mac
Dougall. DR.. Junius H. McHenry, Mr..
Douglas c. McMurtrie, Mrs Shelton f.
Martin. Mr.. Francis r. Masters. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert G. Mead, Mr.. jeremiah Mil
bank. Mr.. Gerrish II. Milliken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph z. Montague. Mrs. A. Henry
Mosle. Mr.. Stephen p Nash and Mrs
! John r. Parsons.
The hospital reorganized will treat
those injured I'm industry, will be free to
the public and will comprise among
numerous rehabiltating treatments mas
sage, mechanical appliances. follow W
care and electrical treatments 10 the end
of returning the worker TO productive
status In the community. One depart
ment OF the new organization will be de-
voted to research. The hospital. which
will be the first of It's kind in the coun-
try. is n natural outcome Of war thera-
peutics in rehabilitating and reconstruct
ing the wounded soldier. Plans for n
completely equipped institution necessi-
tate the raising OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

go to the enlargement Of the hospital
building. at Tooth street and Central
Park West, recently announced as being
organized from a consolidation OF the
Demilt Dispensary, the Clinic for Func-
tional Reeducation and the Park Hos
pital under a board Of directors among
whom are DIR. Gilman Thompson, Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia. Mr.. A w. S. Coct-
rane. DR.. John A. Hartwell Mr.. Robert
G. Mead, Mrs. c. d. McDougal Miss
Gertrude Parsons. DR.. Victor G.. Heiser.
Mr. Andrew c. Imbrie. the Rev DR.. w.
T. Manning. Bishop-elect. and Messrs.
Gerrish II. Milllken. w. Emlen Roose-
welt, Giraud Thomson and Edward NJ.
Townsend.
The fete. directed by Harry Collins, is
TO include n musical programme and an
exhibition of the latest spring modes on
mannilSns, with the services OF actors
and actresses. The patrons and patron
esses include Mrs. Chester Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Appleton. DR..
Joseph A. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop. Mrs. Henry
Clews. Miss Mabel Choate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim Mrs. ] Woodward Haven, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth b. Hunt Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
G. Imbrie. Mrs Charles It, Imbrie. Mr..
and Mrs James r. y. Lanier. Mr. and
Mrs, Elwyn W. Poor. DIR. and Mrs.
Wendell G. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. James Speyer.
Major Lorillard Spencer. Mr.. Charles Z.
Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Stubbs,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
VARIOUS CHARITIES

While there are yet demands for aid
TO the needy in foreign countries, thore
arc many American institutions that call
for substantial assistance. Among these
Is the committee OF the Southern Noun
tain Schools. which is endeavoring to
ah the mountaineers and their families
who live in the southern Appalachian
region which is an extensive ono, COW
ering about 1 900 square miles
This section extends half way be-
tween the Atlantic Ocean and the Miss
issppi River through parts OF West
Virginia Virginia. North Carolina, Ten
nessec Kentucky. Georgia. South Caro-
lima aud Alabama. Many OF the men
who had attended these schools were in
the Thirtieth Division during the wal.
The committee Is interested IN the edu-
cational side Of these persons and also
helps them IN the sale Of baskets. home
spuns and bedsprcads woven In their
cabins For the purpose of raising funds
n children's matinee OF "Black Beauty.
Aimed from Anna Sewelrs story of a
horse. will be shown on Tuesday after
noon IN the auditorium Of the W. Y G.
4. Building In Lexington avenue and
Fifty-third street
Miss Elizabeth Banks Brundige ot -
Wctt Fify-nfth street has tickets on
sale Among those who already have
obtained tickets are Mines. John r.
Berwlnd Rodney Proctor Lloyd H.
Sandersou. Thomas y. Yulle, Ernest v
Hubbayl samuel I. clifford. ". Henry
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Evening Club found themselves in their
original neighborhood. The club came
into existence in the Washington Square
district some three decades ago and Is
one of few organizations that have main
tained relation between society of the
present and that of a less hectic and
more compact era.
The musicale that Mrs. Horatio Nelson
Slater gave in her apartment a week ago
; afternoon is typical of present
Sunday in society. Miss Ruth Towns
end. a niece of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
who has come from her Washington
home for the present. sang. Mrs. Copley
Amory contributed a similar incident to
add to the charm of last weeks social
life.
Last Thursday night the Seventh Regi-
ment took up the social side of its mill
tary life where it was left off with the
opening days of the war, with a dinner
and dance by the Machine Gun Company.
The one dance OF the coming week will
be the second of the Senior Dances for
the younger married set and others not
among the debutantes. II will be held
on Friday night in the new ball room Of
the Plaza. 4 buffet supper will be
served in the foyer of the ball room.
These dances, which were in existence
before the war, were revived last year
with much success Mrs J. Horton
IJams Is in charge, and among the sub
scribers are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Cot
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Far. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs J. Nor
rish Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan McLane,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman s. Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon, Lord Meany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Larkin, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Pardee, Mr. and Mrs. William
V. c. Ruxton and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Cmsar
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Dorothy Collins, Eleanor Landon. Vir-
gina Sterry. Glory Thomas, Helen
Trevor and Mary Hurd.
The dancers and singers, who will be
the most proficient among members OF
the league. will include, in addition to
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs, Twning. Mrs. Wing.
and the Misses Landon. Hurd, Trevor,
Thomas, Sterry. Manierre and Leary,
MIs Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. S. Bryce Wing,
Mrs. j. Theus Munds and Misses Ade-
laids Rhinelander. Vouletti Proctor,
Barbara Kissel. Muriel Vanderbilt. Mar
garet Doubleday, Marie Lamarche,
Grace Hendrick. Adele Ryan. Betty
Jackson. Dorothy C!app, Helen Hoadley,
Alice de Lamar Sheila Byrne. Susanne
du vivier, Hope Lincoln. Elise Hughes,
Margaret Flint, Margaret Trimble and
Mary Cameron.
The income from the performances
this season will be used by the league
In extending It's activities with the es-
tablishment OF day nursery and
boarding home for working girls.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Young Women in Tableau With
"Carmen" for European Relief

selling at various prices. some OF them
as low as 50.
The performance promises TO be n
long one. The intermissions will pur-
posely be heightened for the sake Of
the social side Of the benefit and at the
close OF the opera there is to be staged
a symbolic tableau' In which women
OF society will pose. The tableau. which
has been arranged and rehearsed under
the direction of Wladyslaw T. BendI,
will depict Americas part in feeding
Europe's starving children. Mrs Lydig
Hoyt will be the central lgure, assisted
by twenty young women and twelve men.
The cast will include Miss Amy Hughes,
Miss Geraldine Thompson, Miss Rita
Boxer. Miss Martha Ottley. Miss Gene
We've Clendenin. Miss Betty Thompson.
Miss Glory Thomas Miss Mary Field.
Miss Madelaine Lynch, Miss Helen
Trevor. Miss Symphorosa Brlsted, Miss
Marion Tiffany Miss Vida shield. Miss
Audrey Hoffman. Mrs. Herbert Pell.
Miss Louise Hardness and Messrs. Her
bert Adams. Juan Ceballos Emerson
Mcmillan. Diego de Suarez. Peter Grieg
John Harrison and Walter Maynard.
Four Groups In Peasant Garb.
There will be four groups. attired IN
the costumes OF European peasants. The
f1rist group VIII be dressed In bright
Powered skirts with tight bodlces. beaded
and cut straight TO the figure A kor-
chief on the head and long white sleeves
will complete the costume. Group 2
will appear In full skirts OF dark ma
genta. Jackets OF dark velvet and aprons
of green embroidered with bright colors.
They also will wear head kerchiefs.
Group will be in narrow skirts OF
cream colored cloth. bordered by blue
and red embroidery and In aprons OF
black with fancy decorative bands The
final group will be gracefully dressed IN
trailing skirts Of dark lowered material.
with bodlces Of blue and wide sashes of
crimson. Tnkllng sequins around the
throat and forehead will complete the
costuming OF this group. The men OF
the tableau will wear costumes that cor
respond to those worn by the women OF
the various groups and characteristic OF
certain racial types.
On the directing committee with Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Straight and Mrs. Gibson
arc Mrs. Charles r. Alexander. Mrs. sid
~ G. Borg, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs.
William Adams Delano, Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Mime. Frances AIDA Mrs. sum
ner Gerard. Mrs. Frank Grey Griswo,d.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Walter
E. Maynard. Mrs. George y. Post. Jr..
and Mrs. William h Vanderbilt I'd
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mines Charles r. Alexander. James
Lowell Putnam, John Aspegren, Corne-
lius Vanderbilt Alfred Cortis, William
jay. John Sanford, william r Douglas,
Henry r. Loomls Newbold lie Roy I'd
gar Walter r. Maynard. A. Leo Everett.
Robert Grier Monroe, William Wood
ward. Pierpont Morgan. Felix Warburg.
r. Horace Gallatin. Whitney Warren.
l.. Work Hewitt, I. Chauncey Mckcever.
c. X Wright, Miss Frances Ives and
Miss Caroline L. Morgan.
Among the patronesSes for the second
annual reception and dance BY the
Training School for Nurses Of the Broad
street Hospital In the Hotel Rits-Carl-
ton Thursday evening are the following
members OF the social service commit
toe OF the hospital: Mrs. Frederick y.
Watriss. chairman Mrs. John n. Drexei.
Mrs. Herbert Hartman. Mrs. Eugene V.
r. Thayer. Mrs Marshall Orme Wilson.
Mrs. John Nagee Mrs Frederick N.
Davies Mrs. Francis G. Bishop. Mrs.
Howard o. Cushing. Miss T. Louise
sands, Mrs Samuel A. Weldon. Mrs.
william T. Whitehouse. Mrs Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs Goodhue Living =
ston. Mrs. Richard Van wyek, Mrs.
Charles II. sabin. Mrs. william X. Dick.
Mrs. Ambrose Clark. Mrs. Coleman ..
McCiovern. Mrs ogden II. Hammond.
Mrs. Iuis J. Francke and Mrs. Harry
Sinclair.
The income from the dance will be
used to purchase a new ambulance for
emergency service IN the downtown
financial and business district and TO
dcfray the cost 81 the Increasing amount
of free service which the broad Street
Hospital renders - TIE downtown
public.