4
ferSonal^DSoclQ
EDWARD WEST
WEDS AT CAMDEN
i
Former Harrisburger Marries
Miss Juliet Hccvcs Bowen
at Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Frank W. Bowen. of Camden.
N. J., has sent out announcements of
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Juliet Reeves Bowen, to Edward West,
of that city, on Wednesday, September
IS. at Camden. Mr. and Mrs. West will
be "At Home" after October 1, at 510
Haddoti avenue, Camden.
Mr. West Is a former Harrisburger
and a son of the late Joseph West of
this city He Is an alumnus of the
Central High School and of the Law
Department of the University of Penn
sylvania. Mr. West is practicing his
profession in both Philadelphia and
Camden.
Will P. Brooks of High Point, X. C..
has been visiting his uncles, T. J. and
M. L Seheffer of South Second street.
Mr. and Mis Luther Kodgers and
small son Philip of Germantown have
gone home after a short stay among
relatives in town.
Miss Katharine Blakeslee and her
cousin. Miss Rebecca Carter, of Brook
lyn are spending the week with their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter
of Market street.
Mrs. William Heed and Miss Ella
Walmer of Hummelstown will spend
part of the week with Mrs. David K.
Ebersole at 1214 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs Robert McKelvey and small
daughter Margaret of Tltusvllle are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth
of State street on the way home from
Rose Gill. Va.
tFALL
, and
• WINTER
i Union
Suits
are here
SI.OO
to $4.00
CnDDV)? 3rd near
rUnnl o walnutst.
Ask to see our Overcoats
Ladies '
A New Department of the LaPerle Shop
WITH the coming of the Vail season wc annotmce a
new department devoted to Ladies' Gloves. Once
more gloves lend a distinctive note to a woman's costume.
Every pair of LA PERLE Gloves is guaranteed. Our
showing of the newest styles includes many novel effects,
among which arc
LaPerle Kid Gloves
A dressy, light weight real Kid self and con- 4
trasting embroidered white and black—2 clasps I /h
—worth 82.00: special, at ■ *
LaPerle French Kid Gloves
Real French Kid—embroidered on backs, in novel
designs—double draw center and heavy chain silk or 1
in contrasts —black on white and white on black — J /h
1 special, at ■ *
Ladies' Silk Hose
Made of Kayser's pure thread silk—out-size /\r\
top—pink, white and black, regularly sell at I 11(1
sl.so—special, at X .W
LaPerle
NEXT TO ORPHEIM THEATER
A LUCKY PURCHASE
OF
LAVALLIERES
We have just had the good fortune to secure a special
lot of Lavallieres from a New York manufacturer who
was overstocked.
To turn his goods into money he made us an offer for
spot cash that enables us to retail these magnificent
goods for less than it cost him to make them.
Beautiful Solid
\
Over one hundred different artistic designs. Mounted
with Diamonds. Pearls and Precious Stones affording
unlimited scope in making selections.
$3 to $
You can not afford to overlook this extraordinary
opportunity. It will pay you handsomely to buy now for
Christmas or for gifts on future occasions. It is doubt
ful if we shall be able to make such an offer again in this
line of goods as it is only by chance, that we were able
to get this lot.
See them in the windows.
Or better still, come in and let us show them to you.
H. C. CLASTER
Gems : Jewels : Silverware
302 Market St.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, gAURIBBURO TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
PRETTY WEDDING
| IN THE CHURCH
Miss Beatrice Brenner Becomes
Bride of Edward Coldren
Today
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Bren
ner, daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrv F.
i Brenner, of North Third street, to Ver
non E. Coldren, of Mlllersburg, was
' one of the prettiest of autumn wed
i( dings, taking place this morning at
1 | 8.30 o'clock in the Messiah Lutheran
I Church,' amid decorations of dahlias
' and ferns.
; The pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A.
.! Hanson, officiated In the presence of
: the immediate families and a few per
i sonal friends of the young people.
Mrs. Hoffman, the church organist,
i played the wedding marches, and the
service was followed by a wedding
breakfast at the bride's home. 1603 Vs
North Third street. The appointments
were of pink and white with dahlias
prevailing In the flowers.
The bride wore the wedding gown
• i of cream mohair and Irish late, worn
I by her own mother, twenty-two years
! ago, and adapted to the preseiu fash
, ion. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses, snapdragon and fern. The
i maid of honor. Miss Jessie IHMorra,
I i of Millersburg, wore a dainty costume
of pink crepe de chine and cairiejl a
! sheaf of pink roses. The best man was
• Dr. Harry Walmer.
I The wedding journey by automobile
i will include Willlamsport and Kagles
i j mere. Mr. and Mrs. Coldren will make
. their, home a Millersburg, where the
\ bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Sirs.
| j Kdward E. Coldren, of that place, is
in the mercantile business,
j Among the out-of-town guest? were
i j Mrs. Samuel Fleck. Mrs. Jacob Bren-
I ner, Mrs.. Iva DeMorra, Miss Jessie De-
Morra, Miss Edna DeMorra. of Millers
i burg; Mrs. Harry Vondersmlth. of
; Lancaster; Mrs. Jacob Glosser. Mrs.
i Andrew Glosser, Mrs. Grant Klehl and
i Mrs. Gemperllng. of Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall and
I Miss Vera Randall. 104 State street,
I have returned home after a summer's
| stav at Eaglesmere.
| Mr. and Mrs. David Cornman and
j their daughter, Mrs. Herman Stewart of
Brooklyn are guests of their relatives,
| Mr. iuid Mrs. Howard Andrews of North
I Third street, for the week.
' Robert Goldsborough, 821 North Front
' street, has returned home after a mo
; tor trip through the New England
States. , ~.
Mrs. W. Orville Hlckok and children.
201 North Front street, have returned
| f.rom Rose Gill, Va.. the Cochran coun
! try estate.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moon left for
! their home at Lansing, Mich., last even-
I ing after a brief visit among relatives
j In town. „ „
! Mrs. Norman Spangler of Scranton is
i spending the week with her sister,
! Mrs. George Whitman of Green street,
i Miss I.etha Wilson of Washington.
| D. C.. is visiting her cousin. Miss Helen
Mae Doran of Penn street.
' J [Other Personals on Page 5]
WOMEN OF HARRISBURG IDENT
ORGANIZATIONS HAVE HAD BIG PART IN PROGRESS
• .J
fi ■ ( fiftfS #£C,H£SOAY Ct.OB - )
MRS MABEL CAOY/SE lOJS. BOOKER
sV ■ y/ V 1 K»**« vs. vy «**»■ sr^
XfGEHrAEYSTOME CMA i «;■■•■ X..m si TELL!HGVCLUS
US OAUOMTSffS OF /9/f ** — J Ui J
..MRS. LEWIS £■ JOHNSON MISS. CORA LEE SNYDER
PA£3. COLLEGEi. CLUBTREGENTHARR/SBURG CHAPTER, OAR
PRESIDING OFFICERS OF PROMINENT ORGANIZATIONS OF WOMEN PLEDGED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF HARRTSBURG.
Harrisburg club women are sharing
in the glory of the municipal celebra
tion. for they are doing their part
well, both for the "City Beautiful" and
the city's welfare. Civic societies,
musical and patriotic orgainzations,
charitable institutions and missionary
societies claim much of the time of
these women, who are working: always
with an eye to the future generation,
their comfort and their needs.
Harrisburg Civic Club
The fame of the Harrisburg Civic
Club has spread all over the land and
the activities of this earnest body of!
women, banded together 17 years ago!
to Improve the city, have, been an in- ]
spiration to other women and other
I clubs in many places. From its first
] work of placing waste paper recep
tacles and securing the passage of an
ordinance prohibiting throwing waste
paper in the streets, down through •.
organizing the League of Good Citi-1
zenship in the schools, employing a j
"White Wings" to demonstrate how i
to keep a city clean and its active co
operation in the campaign for munic
ipal improvements in 1901 the Civic
Club has been always alert to the
best interests of the city, and generous
in its contributions not only of money,
but in the time and work of its mem
bers. Its campaigns against (lies and
destructive insects have been produc
tive of untold good and its garden
schools and flower growing contests
have taught the children much about
cultivation beside giving them a taste
for the out-door life. In the parade
of school children this week in the
municipal celebration the Civic Club
is furnishing the costumes for all the
youngsters of the out-door schools.
The club was incorporated last year
and it hopes soon to receive the be
quest of a clubhouse willed it by Mrs
I William Fleming. The officers of the
Civic Club are: President, Mrs. Wil
liam Henderson; honorary president.
Sirs. Lyman D. Gilbert: first vice
president. Mrs. John W. Reily; second
vice-president. Mrs. Henry McCor-
Cormick; third vice-president. Miss
| Alice R. Eaton: recording secretary.
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith: corresponding
secretary, Miss Mary Jennings, and
I treasurer, Mrs. Edward F, Dunlap.
Young Women's Christian Association
The Young Women's
Christian Association, with its won
derful membership of 2,500, is one
of the greatest factors for good in the
city. It is occupying its new building
at Fourth and Walnut streets, built
and equipped a year ago at a cost of
$150,000 and is carrying out its four
fold idea of helping young women in
religious, educational, social and phy
sical ways, through its various depart
ments. Bible classes, shop meetings
and Sunday services, night classes in
the languages, domestic science and
arts; receptions, socials and excellent
gymnasium with a special member
ship last year of 300 girls tell some
ways of helpfulness. The association
provides a home for 50 girls in the
building and serves 200 noon lunches
every day as well as carrying the four
fold work to girls of ten factories of
the city.
The officers of the Y. W. C. A. are:
General secretary. Miss Ella M. Stitt;
president, Mrs. John W. Reily; vice
presidents, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. E.
Z. Wallower, Mrs. George Preston
Mains. Miss M. Caroline Weiss and
Miss Mary Jennings; recording sec
retary, Miss E. Blanche Clute; treas
urer." Mrs. J. Frank Palmer. The di
rectors. Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs.
D. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Henry B. McCor
rnick. Sirs. D. S. Funk, Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert.
Rolwrta Dial) row Lloyd Sunshine
Society
The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society has for many years stood
for "brightening up" many of the
darkest lives and homes in the com
munity. Children especially seem to
be the care of this organization
though many grown-ups bask In its
warm rays also. When the play
grounds movement was in Its infancy
".Sunshine" maintained and personally
conducted three school playgrounds,
and felt wholly repaid by the joy given
the children and by the evidence of
real lasting benefit displayed by them.
As is well known, many homes are
cheered during the holiday season and
shut-Ins are always remembered many
times a year with a greeting and a
gift. The society has about A score
of crippled children on its list far help
of various kinds, from spending
j months of the summer In the country
; to trips to specialists in the citlefc and
; there are many who are to-day Bying
| proofs of the worth of this Hi* of
I Sunshine work. The officers oflthis
urgani7,ation are as: President,»frs.
Honier Black; first vice-presßcnt.
Mrs. Charles F. fitter; second»ice
president. Mrs. Howard M. Hoke® sec
retary (recordlngi, Mrs. Freder®< E.
Pownes: corresponding
I Mrs. Benjamin Nead; treasure Mrs.
William E. Seal, and assistant treas- 1:
urer, Mrs. Charles S. 8011. 1
The Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club, such a po- j
tent influence in the city's musical t
affairs, was formed thirty-three years t
ago by a few music-loving women of ;
the city tor the purpose of arousing }
musical interest in Harrisburg and de
veloping the musical talent of Its j
members. This second oldest music I s
club in the United States has grown 1 <
from a limited membership to an in- j
corporated body of over 500. It has I
introduced to the public for the .first j
time many artists of international i
reputation and has fostered the talent
of ambitious young students, many i
of whom are now recognized leaders ,
in the musical field of the city. It |
has stimulated a desire for greater (
efficiency in its active membership ;
and has provided for the associate
membership an entertaining course of
I instruction seldom found outside the
j schools of music. Special evening
I concerts are given with out-of-town
! artists and others with members of
j the club appearing on the programs.
| These muslcales are free to every
member of the club.
The officers for this year are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee; vice
president, Miss Mary Robinson; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Carl W. Davis;
corresponding secretary, Miss Benne
thum; treasurer, Mrs. William L. Kel
ler; leader of chorus, Miss Ruth S.
Conkling.
Ohev sliolom Sisterhood
The work of the Ohev Sholom Sis
terhood, an organization of forty-five
women, is primarily to assist in the
welfare of the religious school and
temple. When the great cry for as
sistance went forth. It was heard and
heeded and a sewing society formed
by members of the Sisterhood, which
meets every week. Articles made
have been sent to the Nursery Home,
the Harrisburg Hospital, to the Jew
ish Orphans' Home at Erie and much
local needy Work assisted. It is not
an organization for charity, although
when the treasury permits, good will
contributions are sent to local chari
ties. The work of the Sisterhood is
constructive and educational doing the
! real woman's work of an organization
j in reaching out to places where only
] a woman can minister. While a
j church organization, it is proud of
the fact that It is the only one broad
enough to reach out beyond the
bounds of Its own membership and
I extend a helping hand to any local
j organization of worthy aims, regard
less of creid, really the true philan
thropy.
The officers of the Ohev Sholom
Sisterhood include: President. Mrs.
Otto J. Buxbaum; vice-president, Mrs.
Samuel Friedman: treasurer, Mrs.
Belle Stern; recording secretary, Mrs.
: Julius Gutman; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Charles J. Freund.
Harrisburg W. C. T. t.
Without dividing honors too closely,
the Woman's Christian Temperance
i Union claims some share in the city's
march of human progress. From the
i time of Pennsylvania's organization,
i March 3, 1875, the women of Harris
burg have promoted the cause of total
' i abstinence from all Intoxicating
liquors, and the abolition of the liquor
traffic by every wise and expedient
means.
Harriaburg has three unions, each
. working through its own departments
i to abolish ignorance by knowledge, to
I displace disease by health, to eradl
. cate vice by virtue, to dispel darkness
. by light.
The organization is educative and
preventive, rather the ameliorative
! and, as world's and national move
, j mentß, works through over forty de
partments for the welfare of the
home.
Through its educational system, the
W. C. T. U. has given its women com
plete intellectual ability to participate
; in political discussion and remain reg
-1 nant In the sphere distinctly Its own.
5 They desire tho ballot, for it is the
" weapon they will use to strike at evil
' and strike to kill. With it they get a
1 vision of a saloonless world in 1930,
j a saloonless nation In 1920, Pennsyl
" vanla white, Harrisburg a cleaner city
■' and John Barleycorn an outlaw. The
■' officers of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
. are: President, Mrs. S. O. Goho; first
' vice-president. Mrs. Harry Leonard;
f second vice-president. Mrs. H. B.
• Hartelcr, whose record for member
s ship equals that of Mrs. Ellenberger;
i third vice-president. Mrs. Samuel
f Gardner; corresponding secretary,
i Mrs. William H. Cooper: recording
e secretary. Miss Mabel Stites; treas
> urer. Mrs. S. A. D. Barr.
? Daughters of the American Revolution
V Borne out of the past, Its lnspira
i tion the patriotism of the founders of
t this Grea* Republic, the Daughters of
f the American Revolution have been
s always ready to cherish, maintain and
i. extend the institutions of American
freedom; to foster true patriotism
- and love of country and aid securing
- for mankind all the blessings ct Lih
!. erty. The Harrisburg chapter, D. A.
R.. has been quite a factor of the city
s. during its 21 year 3 of existence, clear
ing up doubtful records of history and t
perpetuating noble deeds of brave c
men. It has erected memorial gates 1
at the old »Paxton churchyard, with ?
bronze tablets bearing the names of 1
Revolutionary soldiers who are burled i
there, and assisted with other chap- >
ters in the memorial gateway to the
soldiers burled in the Silver Spring 1
graveyard. «
Believing thoroughly in Patriotic i
Education, prizes in gold are annually i
awarded at special exercises to the <
Senior girls of the Central High School i ]
for the best essays on a patriotic sub- <
ject selected by the chapter. Girls of
Revolutionary ancestors are supported
in the Hindman settlement school of ;
Kentucky and the Berry school of
Georgia. The chapter heartily re- 1
sponded to the needs of soldiex-s in the
Spanish-American war and to the Red
Cross Appeal for relief in this present
European war. When the Liherty
Bell stopped in the city, on July 5,
this chapter prepared a handsome
laurel wreath which was hung on the
bell by little John Bevan Pearson, a
lineal descendant of John Harris,
founder of Harrisburg, and also fur
nished the copy for a folder giving a
sketch of the Bell presented to 6,000
school children.
The officers are: Regent, Miss Cora
Lee Snyder; first vice regent, Mrs.
Henry McCormick; second vice re
gent, Miss Caroline Pearson: historian,
Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.: registrar,
Mrs. S. J. M MeCarrell; treasurer,
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. William H. Bishop;
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary B.
McCrea.
Story Telling Club
The ancient art of story telling has
been revived here by the Story Telling
Club, organized in November, 1913, by
Miss Lois K. Booker, with the assist
ance of twenty-two other young
women of fine intellectual attainment.
The general purpose of the club la
ethical and cultural and the members
delight in giving pleasure to others at
their meetings in assembly hall of the
Public Library with many of the most
beautiful tales of the story book of
the world. With the boy and girl in
view, they select stories that will help
develop idsal manhood and woman
hood and a feeling of world brother
hood.
The specific purpose of the club is
to study in an Informal and social way
the real art of story telling. Most
stress is placed on the finest of the
world's stories, with the creative
touch, that will make them a living
literature and new expression of
American life and art.
The club membership has doubled
since its organization, numbering sev
eral contributors to well-known maga
zines. The enthusiastic young story
tellers have created a city-wide in
terest in their alluring art and brought
here last winter two famous lecturers
who won large audiences to a deeper
interest. In the subject. A beautiful
King Arthur program will be pre
sented at the first Fall meeting, Tues-1
day evening. September 28, when all
who are Interested will be cordially
welcomed. Miss Booker Is president
of the club.
United states Daughters of 1812
The Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1812, is part of an or
ganization said to represent the pa
triotism, loyalty and devotion of a
century since, with aims of helpful
ness and service, rather than the mili
tary ideal. Keystone Chapter has
aided freely three "real daughters" of
: heroes of the War of 1812; It gives
magazines, books and papers to cer
tain englneliouses and "shut-ins" and
i at Christmas *ime sends boxes to I
those who would otherwise have little |
of holiday cheer. At a cost of S4OO the
i chapter placed a bronze marker to
commemorate the site of old Camp
i Curtin and In connection with the
D. A. R. of this city and Carlisle
i placed handsome cates and bronze
• markers at the Old Silver Spring
. Cemetery. The chapter contributed
i to the Belgian relief fund and each
I year responds to calls from phllan
t thropic organizations. Current events
, are always discussed at the meetings
■ and topics of civic interest are always
' brought forward. Tn the municipal
s celebration of the Fourth of July sev
. eral years ago (ho chapter 4 captured
t a prize by Its float. The officers of
; the chapter are: Regent, Mrs. Mabel
. Cronise Jones: first vice-regent, Mrs.
- Charles J. Wood. Jr.; second vlee
; regent. Mrs. Sarah J. Kistler: regis
-1 trar. Miss Catherine Irwin Egle: treas
, urer, Mrs. James Edward Dickinson;
! historian. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau;
- recording secretary. Miss May Fox;
corresponding secretary. Miss Matilda
i Hlester.
Ifnrrlshurg Wnlklng Club
f| The Harrisburg Walking Club was
f organized In 1908 by a small band of
> | women who were lovers of the out-
I! doors. Walks are taken weekly to
l! some distant place, where meetings
i 'rre held. The club is always ready to
? I endorse and help all worthy causes
-isiong legislative, civic, educational.
. | moral and social lines and has done
f I much chnrttv work. When the call
-icame for help for 'European, war suf-
terers last winter the club members
devoted several days to sowing for
hospitals and children. The Foose
school building of this city lias a num
ber of fine trees planted by this club
which add to the beauty of the
grounds.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Ralph W. Dowdell; first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. J. Augustus Lutz; second
vice-president. Mrs. George H. Fettus;
recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Leedy;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. L.
Ferree; treasurer, Mrs. Harry G. Orr;
director of routes, Mrs. C. P. Turner.
Tlie Authors Club
The Authors Club has had as its aim
for nearly twenty years the "intel
lectual culture of its members," and
this has been maintained through
work along literary lines ever since.
A limited membership has been found
necessary, as meetings are held at the
homes of members, hut at least onco
a year tlierh is an open meeting with
some special speaker, lecturer or trav
eler whom friends of the members are
invited to hear. As a fitting close to
last year's study of Russia. Mrs. John
Clarence Dee, of Philadelphia, gave
"Stories of Russia and Siberia" In the
Technical hlsrh school auditorium to
a capacity audience, the Authors Club
bearing the entire expense of the en
tertainment. This year the course of
study includes "Modern Dramatists,"
the meetings starting with "president's
night" at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Finney, Tuesday. October 5.
The other officers are: First vice
president, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak; sec-
I ond vice-president, Mrs. Dewls M.
Nelffer; secretary, Mrs. John K. Royal,
and treasurer. Miss Anna V. Crowl.
On the program committee are Mrs.
Shaak, Mrs. J. E. Garner. Miss Anne
TJ. Wert, Miss Mary Orth and Mrs.
Finney.
Woman Suffrage Party
Harrlsburg suffragists are actively
participating in the State-wide cam
paign to gain equal rights for women.-
GEO. W. UPDEGROVE
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germany
STUDIO 1200 PENN ST.
Bell Phone 3860
THE UPDEGROVE ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for Concerts, Receptions and Dances.
Elsie M. Kendig
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING
Studio—Donaldson Apartments —Tuesdays
Will Receive a Limited Number of Pupils
Visit The New Stieff Piano
Store During Celebration
One of the most important im
provements in the business world in »
Harrisburg is the erection of the new
Stieff Piano Building at 24 N. Second
Street.
When making a tour of the im
provements, be sure to visit the big
new store.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
24 North Second Street
They have organized a campaign com
mittee, composed of sixty of the
women who are most earnestly inter
ested in suffrage, which has been do
in!! quiet but effective work from its
headquarters in the Masonic Temple,
Third and State streets. Meetings
have been held in several parts of the
town and a big electric ".Votes for
Women" sign has been erected in Mar
ket Square, where its shining message
can be seen at night by all passers-by.
This committee will have full charge
of the arrangements for the welcome
of the "woman's liberty bell" when
it conies to this city at the. end of the
month. The ofhcers of the Woman
Suffrage party are: City chairman,
Mrs. John Oenslager, Jr.; vice-chair
men. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs.
James H. Darlington, Dr. Maud C.
Exley, Mrs. Charles J. Freund; seere
tnrv, Miss Janet Sawyer; treasurer,
Mrs. T.ew R. Palmer: finance
tee, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis; propa
randa, Mrs. Wilnier Patt; flower com
mittee. Mrs. Frank Smith; enrollment
committee, Mrs. Solomon R. Hlney;
literature, Mrs. E. W. Reily; house
committee, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire.
The College Club
The College Club was organized
nearly ten years ago an a Bryan Mawr
club for graduates of that college from
Harrisburg and vicinity, but soon
branched out as a college club.; The
members are graduates of the insti
tutions on the list of the Associate
Alumnae and number thirty. While
the meetings have a socia-l aspect,
there is always some gentle intel
lectual stimulus about them, with lec
tures, the discussion of current prob
lems. books and art to round out to
a finish. Meetings are held one# a
month, usually at the homes of the
members.
The officers of the College Club are:
President. Mrs. K. Johnson;
vice-president. Mrs. Frederic C. Mar
tin: secretary, Mrs. Solomon Tliney, Jr.;
treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston.