Evening star., 1922-12-31
Girls and Their Affairs:
Conducted BY Helen H. Fetter:

TINE members Of the Girls Aux
iliary of Business High School
are still reveling in the glory
of the great success of their
two big entertainments given at the
school during the Christmas holi-
days Their January program. as
sketched SO far, is very quiet, with
only small. informal parties planned
to give the cadets light refreshments
on drill days following their ardu-
Gus exercises.
The bazaar which the club gave
just before Christmas was the most
pretentious affair of its kind held at
the school for some time. 1t was
very successful and the profits even
exceeded the rosiest of expectations.
More than 1900 people attended, in
clud!ng pupils of the school and their
friends. There were nine booths,
which included those selling all kinds
of refreshments. novelties. a Chinese
laundry" an unusually attractive
flower booth and a fortune teller's tent.
The gymnasium was open for dane
ing the entire evening and was con-
stanily filed with young people. The
music was furnished by the Business
High School Jazz Orchestra Many
alumni were also present. adding to
the affair that note of reminiscent
conversation which only alumni can
give.
The officers of the club and the
members of the executive committee
served on the reception committee
and officers and privates of the caGet
corps usher-d. All Of the booths
W ere decorated with Christmas
greens ana -, rihhonS.
The big Christmas party given by
the Girls Auxiliary officers to the
members of the society and the ca
dets and financed by the funds from
the bazaar, was held in the school
gymnasium and attended by more
than 200 girls and boys. Ten teach-
ers Of the school acted as .chaperons
at the affair. and the decorations or
evergreens were mingled with the
national colors and the school flags
of orange and blue. The music was
furnished by the special jazz orches-
ira of the school and most of the
time was passed in dancing. After
winding up this part Of the enter
tainment with a grand march past
were served as they passed. and the
party was ended with many school
cheers.
The membership of this club is con-
stantly growing but at present the
enrolment includes: Ida Beach. kath-
Emanuel. Sylvia King, Mary e. Lar
combe. Thelma Morris. Gertrude Ro-
senberg. Regina Schloer. Martha
Knee, Margaret L. Curtis, Ethel Gin
berg. Lillian Kerson. Hope Ritter
Norma Rouzee. Margaret Ryan. Myr-
Thomas. Erma Neil. Margaret Def
limbaugh. Mary f. Allen. Lillian
Banhbam. Marie Edwards, Margaret
500. Florence Wimbush. Margaret
Fahy. Madeline Barnes, Amy r. Nor
ton, Frances Morris. Frances c. Crea-
mer, Isabelle Platt. Gertrude NC
Grath. Ester NJ. Stein. S. Lichtenberg,
Louise Dodge, Doris offutt. Irene
Weber, Anna NJ Weisenberg. Sarah
Bush. A. Marie Francis. Flora LAWS
son. Frances B. Poore, Dorothy kraut-
Julia Clemens. Margaret McClosky.
Edythe Beall, Bessie Hart. Dora s.
Palmer, Rena Weinberg. Dora Goldi-
ner. Pauline Collier, Edith Lapp. Vir-
ginia Miller. Emma Stern. Henrietta
Rosblatt, Edna Walter, Viola Bell.
Dorothy Wassmann, A. Louise Mor-
ley. Henrietta Adler. Dorothy Vim
bush. Mary c. Weber. Mildred Hams
worth. Edna kolodny. Phyllis Len
hert, Ruth Strickrott, Henrietta Vein
stein, Evelyn Ware. Bernice Brewer.
Helen Dooley. Mary Gloyd. Gertrude
Riezucka. Anna NJ. Clarke, Margaret
CIough. Beva Fish. Edna Haines Viz
ginia Staub, Marion Salb. Kathleen
Smith, May Grace. Josephine Kalhoun:
Mauyra Mendel, Margaret Rich, Hazel
Smith. Helen Schaffer. Charlotte Van
Hook, Beatrice Allen, Alva Brayton.
Edith Miley. Frances A. Meyer. Marie
Neeh Elsie Robey, Fannye Rozansky,
Doris Cole, Elenore Faust. Doris
White, Leona Zwissler. Thelma Brown.
Theodora Kiefer. Cecilia Leahy. Eve
lyn Ferguson. Frances F. simmons.
Edith Jung, Louise c. Helf. Mabel
Weber. Sara Lebowitz. Florence BLOCK.
Rose Plotinch, Nellie v. Griffin and
Ethel g I.ourey,