The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

DEMOCRAT- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915 TENTH FAGFH GO TO IT FREE FREE Get in the Game Keep the Ball Rolling TO (QMffferi Part Be; Quick-It's Up to You. Today or Sunday Don't Fail to See Clifford Park THE BEST EVER FALL SALES DAYS No Time as Good as Now No Values as Great There's No Sense Paying More and Getting Less You Owe It To Yourself to See Clifford Park It is all real. Over $40,000 has be 3n spent on miles of real graded streets, cement side walks, curbs and gutters. Hundreds of shade trees and shrubs, nt.TT'FORD PARK is bv everv known standard of comparison the ulace Prices low. Terms easy.

On the Slatington line, a 5c fare. No taxes, no interest, no assessments. Free deed in case of death. Title certified by FREE of admitted excellence and superiority. TERMS EASIER AND PRICES TC TpJ LOWER than ever known for such high class investment, while offering AVH every advantage possible to make the purchase an economical one, we eliminate every feature that might be called objectionable.

Thomas F. Diefenderfer, Esq, JUST $10.00 DOWN $1.50 A WEEK-THAT'S ALL Both Phones 802 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. OWNERS' OFFICE Third Floor Buckley Building Reuben Bachman, E. H. Kratzer, LAID AT REST.

LUTHERANS LAUNCH Frank Wilt. Resolved, That we pledge anew our loyalty and support to our venerable Superintendent, Mr. Rupp, who for QUAKERTOWN and iMrs. John Kafer sslunrber robe, wife. The family extend their thanks to relatives and friends the many kindnesses shown them during their bereavement.

Hanry W. Souders CHURCH WEDDING A pretty wedding was thaf on Thursday evening last, Ooctaber 14, 1915, when Dr. James A. Litle tied the nuptial knot in Hokendauqua church for Miss Miriam S. Porter, a.

nonniar CANNOT SIDESTEP CHOOSING OF SITE (Continued from Page Five) CAMPAIGN FOR $60,000 Team No. 7 Captain Charles Mosser, Dr. George F. Seiberling, Francis Kleckner, Fred Mosser, P. S.

twenty-three years has given his best to the educational interests of the county, that we tender our thanks to Rev. C. Snyder, pastor of Trin Fenstermacher, Jonathan E. Frede The funeral of iHenry W. Souders was held on Wednesday morning at 10.115 o'clock from his home at Vera Cruz, followed by regular services at him for universal kindness and con ity Lutheran church will preach in (Continued from Page Five) the morning and the evening service rick, Oscar Trexler, Fred C.

Schlech ter, Edgar Mortimer, Tilghman Moyer. Fullerton school teacher, and Clarence P. Marbarger of Palmyra, Pa. con of Allentown Lutherans. He said will be conducted by Elmer Deito stant courtesy extended toward us and express appreciation of the high standards to which his efforts and ability have brought the educational affairs of ert, of the 'Lutheran Theological Sem the cause was a just one and has pro Team No.

8 Captain Harold K. inany at Mt. Airy. ved itself by the scholarly and mis There will be special services on Cough Recommends Chamberlain's Remedy. the County.

Resolved, That we heartily com Marks, Owen D. Clauss, L. D. Clauss Ralph J. Schatz, James Kenninger, Robert Kleckner, Herbert Frederick, sionary life which has beeni evident during the fifty years of the existence The Associated Charities submitted a schedule of the expenditure of $500 appropriation by the city.

The report Was approved. Resolutions. Granting- Elemlna Kline permission to connect premises 238 iSouth Penn 6treet, with storm water sewer for the purpose of draining water only; also exanting the Allentown iSi'lk ai Sunday evening in the Methodist Episcopal church for the Knights of of the college and seminary. He made The funeral of Ada Moyer, widow of Henry Moyer, was held from her late residence No. 421 WTaJnut yesterday afternoon.

Services at the house were conducted by Rev. Simon Sipple, and interment was made in Lehigu church cemetery. The. pall bearera were: Louis Reinhard, Solomon De-Long, John Fries and Peter Lester. Banked about the casket were the following floral tributes: Carnations D.

E- Knorr; carnations Brother Francis and family; Mrs. William Golden Eagle. Rev. Holston, the pas mend all who helped to make the educational exhibit the success that it is, and in order that its benefits may the plea for help to make a greater Allentown by making a Greater Muhlen tor, will preach to the order and spec John E. Hartzell, Charles A.

Heck man. Warren E. Bittner. Team No. 9 Captain Louis R.

Al bright, Arthur E. Keller, Claude ial music is being prepared. berg and declared it was time to lay aside all congregational limits. He There will be morning, afternoon be multiplied, we pledge unanimous approval and Increased effort toward a more extended exposition of school Old Zlonsville Lutheran church, where interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. iRev.

David Kaufman officiated and members of the K. at Vera Cruz and K. of from Emaus, acted as the pall-bearers. The floral tributes were: Pillow of roses and carnations, wife; spray of white carnations, son Harry and family; hand bouquet, grand child, Margaret E- Souders; spray of white chrysanthemums, John (A. iSouders and family; and Howard Simmons; hand bouquet of lilies, James Treich-ler spray of red carnations, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Treichler spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Richards spray of lavender chrysanthe "Last winter I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a bad bronchial cough. I felt its beneficial effect and before I had finished tha bottle I was cured.

I never tire of recommending this remedy to my fri.nds," writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Yayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere. Oct.

ltolS. Reno, W. H. Miller, James N. Wood, Seventh and Allen street, the same and 'evening services on Sunday said, he never saw an Allentown Harry J.

Hornbeck, Noble S. Rhod'a, crowd fail yet and wanted to show Bethel U. E. Church. Rev.

Mae Frey of Towanda, the evangelist, who is Dr. Frederick W. Herbst, Harry privilege. George F. Haines was grant ed the same permission.

Ordinances. Philadelphia and Berks county that Ochs. conducting services for several weeks when Lehigh county undertakes anything it does it in true Lehigh county will have charge of the services. New ordinances introduced this Team No. 10 Captain C.

F. Seldel, A series of meetings are being held Warren Fritch. A. I. Schmoyer, M.

morning were: style. in the Brethren in Chris church on D. Fetherolf, John Shoemaker, H. Reuben J. Butz, president of the Providing- for the transfer of $56 to item "second steam line at pump Smith; chrysanthemums, grandchild; Friend Adella Billiard; Francis; pillow of roses and carnations, inscribed, daughter; wax wreath, a A slumber robe was the gift of the daughter.

The family takes this mean of thinking their many relatives and Juniper street, A Berkley of John Hepner, David J. Jaxheimer, Paul work for the coming year. Resolved, That we deplore the lack of orchestra music, which in previous years has added much to the enjoyment of the institute, that we recommend to the proper authorities that such music be procured for the institute of 19.16. Resolved, That we express our appreciation to the corps of instructors for their courtesy, encouragement and inspiration with the assurance that we will go back to our work with renewed courage and higher ideals. Resolved, That we thank the press town, is conducting them.

There are Lutz, George Heimbach. board of trustees of the college, gave figures to show the remunerative returns which come to Allentown ing station; $100 to the item stationery and printing: $483 to the item services every evening, preceded by Team No. 11 Muhlenberg Team- mums, Mr. and Mrs. John spray of white carnations, Mr.

and "erection of founding at Fountain and song services. through the college. He said all should Captain E. E. Witmer.

J. Early, L. Brunner, H. J. Moehling, J.

Hummel The flrst number of the series of Maple streets." Mrs. Charles Moyer and mother; feel prould of Muhlenberg college and To secure the purity of milk, cream entertainments to be given during friends for the kindnesses shown them during the hours of their bereavement. DEATH MEYER In this city, October 15. 1915, John B. Meyer, aged 87 years, 2 months and 14 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late home. 734 Lawrence on Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. Services will be held in Zion Reformed church at 2 o'clock and interment will be private in Fairview cemetery. b.

H. C. Kraft, S. D. Frederick, T.

B. sprav of lavender chrysanthemums. urged the teams to fire church the winter in Red Lion Hall, under Dr. Klingaman; sheaf of wheat, R. B.

Keck, C. C. Snyder. the auspices of the Citizen's band, will The general Advisory Committe' Hammersly; wreath of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Leh be rendered Monday night, October Hereafter "belligerent nations will S. B. Anewalt, Harry M. Baker, O. and civic pride during the week by means of the canvass.

He showed how the college is a million dollar corporation, with buildings on the campus worth an endow of the city and county for its manifest IS. The attraction Is. The Floyds, F. Bernheim, Charles H. Bear, J.

A. best be geographically located by saying they are bound on all sides interest in educational progress, for Magicians, illusionists and entertain Borowski. Reuben J. Butz, J. S.

man; spray of enrysantnemums, jj.rs. Laura Wenner and Mrs. Wm. J. Wen-ner; a bouquet of mixed flowers, Mr.

misery. Burkhoider, Dallas Dlllinger, J. A the publication of announcements and proceedings of educational meetings, ment of $295,307 and land worth at ers who will present a program of music, mind reading and startling Dorshimer, Miles L. Hckert, Nimson least $360,000. It requires $40100 to features.

Tickets are selling rapidly and, more especially, for the generous space allowed for the publication of Eckert, Dr. George T. Ettlnger, W. N. Eberhart, Dr.

Fred A. Fetherolf, and prospects are bright for a good operate the college each year, wie salaries amount to $25,000 and opera the proceedings of this institute. course of entertainment and a crowd Dr. Geo. A.

Flexer, Dr. R. J. Flexer, tion of the prep school totals $15,000 Resolved, That we thank the assis ed house to appreciate them. F.

H. Frederick, Oscar Grim, Geo. The regular monthly meeting of the W. Hartzel, W. A.

Hausman, Dr. W. tant county superintendent M. J. Wertman and the officers of the in end ice cream, authorizing the inspection thereof, providing for the licensing of persons dealing therein, prohibiting the sale or offering for Bale of any such products as may be detrimental to the public health, find providing a penalty for the violation thereof.

Abandoning the location of Whitehall street, from Meadow street to Sumner avenue, and of Race street, from Cedar to Sumner avenue. Providing for the transfer of $100 to the item "central fire and police station." Providing for the transfer of the following items in the department ot public affairs: $260 to the Item "light and fuel police station: $200 to the item "special police;" $120 to the item "disability fund; $20 to the item "telephones:" $104 to the item "contingent fund." Passed Final Reading. Providing for the vacation of the old (Mauch Chunk public road, extending A. Hausman, George Hammer, M. stitute for their kind and efficient ser Quakertown Motor Club will be held at the Bush House on Tuesday evening, October 19, at 8 -Large C.

Henninger, E. A. Hirner. J. Wilson Jacoby, Floyd A.

Jordan and the students spend $25,000 more each year to maintain themselves, alt of which money goes to coffers of local merchants. He said the mortgage on the property was $75,000 and the banks hold notes to $8000, making a total indebtedness of $160,000, which it is hoped to clear with the money to bo vices, Messrs. Neumoyer and Strauss for their painstaking and able Instruc attendance of members and friends is Charles W. Kaeppel, Andrew S. Keck, tion in music, Mr.

Kramer for the urged. William G. Keck. Herbert C. Keller, use of the piano.

Mr. J. M. Wuehter On Wednesday evening the Star George H. Kleppinger.

J. Herbert for the use of the Columbia Grafonola. the county commissioners for the use Kohler, S. J. Koehler.

Dr. Palmer J. Kress, Howard S. Kramer, E. N.

Circle of King's Daughters and Sons of First Reformed Church held a sock social. An excellent program in charge of Oswin Gussman was ren of the court house, the clergymen who led us in our devotions, and all who by their attendance or otherwise have helped to make the institute a dered, after which dainty refresh ments were served. success. Howard Gerhart has purchased i newspaper route at Willow Grove and gathered in the Synod. This rreeaom from debt would give the college a greater opportunity for good work.

Rev. A. Steimle chairman fthe gen -eral education fund committee, as named by the minlsterixum, spoke of this as being a part of the greater movement all over the synod, at the base of which lay the operations of the Lutheran church and he asked each one to do his or tier own share to help the cause. He made the prediction that as Allentown goes in this campaign so will synod and the Lutheran church. Rev.

Steimle said that from the northern houseline of Washington street to the eastern hcuser.ine has already taken possession. Kroninger, H. B. Koch, B. F.

Kuhns, Willis Kuhns, Gorge HI Leh, W. O- Lehr. Peter W. Lelsenring, Joseph B. Lewis.

Wilson P. Ludwig, E. J. Lumley, Carson W. Masters, Harry F.

Miller. Charles H. Moyer, George K. Moser, John M. Otto, Henry J.

Pretz, Dr. Hope T. M. Ritter, F. D.

Raub, Daniel Ritter, Dr. F. O. Ritter, John E. Salmon, Charles Semmel, Allen H.

Sieger, Wm. F. Schlechter, R. L. Schiffert, Charles B.

Shoemaker, Dr. George W. Shoemaker, Prof. Frank Sigman, Ed. C.

Smoyer, Edwin ROMRY CLUB'S CLWIi Aaron S. Steiner, who has been of Tenth street. spending several months with his sis ter in IFlourtown, has returned. Providing for the vacation from Fifteenth street to Washington street, ot a. portion of the public road in the BAKE MJIOIEL ALLEN (Continued from Page Five) OBITUARY.

John Meyer. a special prayer had been prepared and was being sent to the ministers ti t-nn B. Meyer, an aged resident of this city, pased away at his home, 734 he distributed among the congrega Compliment to In-coming Mayor James Hunsicker read the following letter of congratulations addressed to the in-coming Mayor, A. L. Reichen-bach: "At a recent meeting: ofthe Rotarv Lawrence early last evening, after nna for use on Sunday at public ser UNCLE SAM SAYS DRESS BOYS!" The national command is not to jump into soldier's uniform but to put on a brand new suit of seasonable clothes and to fall in with Fashion's Parade.

If you 7 want to baa leader in this great peace-prosperity pa- raHft splint vnnr aiiif a short Illness from complications, aged vices In the churches and to. be used 87 years, 2 months and 14 days. in nnhlin. Mr. Meyer was born in Baden1, Ger The make-up of the working force many, a son of Jacob and Mary Ann, of the campaign is as follows: Eighth Ward, connecting the old Sleg-ersville and Fogelsville public roads.

Transferring $500 to the item "expenses triennial assessment." Contract Awarded. The contract for furnishing two United States nobby tread tires, be awarded to the Good Service "Motorcycle hospital, at their bid of $75.20. Open New Street. An ordinance passed finally, provid-Jng for the location, adoption and rpening of Fourteenth street, in th Twelfth Ward, from Wyoming street la Lehigh street. Bids Opened.

The following bids were opened: For a storage shed in the water department at Front and Maple streets! George H. Hardner, pan $5493; plan Club of Allentown it was the sentiment of our organization that we express to you our sincere compliments upon the occasion of your recent se nee Albert, Meyer. In 1854, he came H. Stine, R. Frank Stine, Col.

H. C. Trexler, C. N. Wagner, Frank W.

Weil, Wm. H. Weinshelmer, George A. Wetherhold, Victor F. J.

Winslow Wood, Andrew L. Yeager, Col. E. M. Young, C.

E. Zjegenfuss, Dr. O. H. Uhler, Alfred Keck and Elmer E.

Heimbach. The Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. W. H. Mann, chairman.

Tables No. 1 and 2 Mrs. F. O. Ritter, Mrs.

W. B. Grosh, Mrs. Frank Bittner, Mrs. David Nagle, Mrs.

Harry I. Koch, Mrs. F. D. Keiter, Mrs.

Frank Fried, Mrs. Quinton Arner, Miss Madoline Keiter, Miss Catherine Shantz, Miss Dorothy Roth, Miss Central Executive Committee -vi-mor, TTrunk D. Bittner, vice to America, and has resided in Allen town since that time following the lection as the candidate for the office Olivor N. Clauss; secretary, r. Shankweiler: treasurer, trade of carpet weaving.

He is sur- of mayor of the city of Allentown and ived by his wife Magdalene, nee Fox, to extend our 'best wishes for a suc Dr. W. D. C. Keiter: Dr.

A. Steimle, Dr. J. A. W.

Haas. Dr. J. C. Rausch, cessful administration, with the assur and the following children: William, Gustave, Alfred, Charles.

Mrs. Rev. E. E. Fischer.

Rev J. w. Koch ance of the support of the Rotary club Rev F. W. Wackernagle, Dr.

A. Stein of Allentown in the furtherance of haeuser. Rev. Dallas F. Green.

Dr. A. L. Christ, Mrs. Charles Finch, Mrs.

W. J. Grennawald, all of Allentown, and Mrs. Harry Mager of Emaus. Eight civic betterments, problems which will W.

Lindenmuth. Wm. Rumneia, ur. comfort you during your term of of Helen Frederick, Mrs. Ed.

Ruhe, Mrs. H. S. Seip, Dr. Willard D- Kline, Rev.

fice. Butz Clader, plan $5179; plan H. B. Koch, Mrs. J.

W. Holman, Miss Mr. Reichenbach had intended to tie Alma Bittner, Miss Dorothy Koch, A. Behler. Gottlieb Buehler.

vvm Muse, Alfred Keck, Dr. W. B. Trex ler. $5170.

Ochs Construction plan $6, S01 plan B. $638. Mrs. Reuben Pretz, Miss Miriam present but was obliged to absent him self because of unavoidable reasons. Wagner, Miss Grace Wagner.

Team Xo 1 Captain Henry J. Gor For sewer construction on Sixth Tables No. 3 and 4 Mrs. Seiber City Solicitor Gross was delegated to convey the letter to His Honor. This grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive- He was a staunch Democrat and a member of Zion Reformed churoh.

The funeral will be held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 1.3'0 o'clock. Services will' be iheld in Zion churcih at 2 o'clock by Rev. Simon Sippel and Interment will be made privately In Fairview cemetery- don. Oscar W. Kuntz, H.

F. Gernert, street, from Chestnut northward: ling, Mrs. Kleckner, Mrs. M. C.

Kline. Mrs. R. S. Leisenring.

Mrs otto Lehr. William Horn, Harold Weaver Contracting 152 lineal Mr. Gross to do with great ft. 15 1n. vitrified pipe sewer, $1.55 per Weiss.

today, from our lead- George Kleppinger, Miss Elizabeth pleasure, expressing the belief that Al Team No. 2 Captain Harvey J. lineal foot; 1 brick manhole $40; rock Weil, Mrs. Ralph Shatz, Miss Mabel lentown may look forward to the Dillinger, Mrs. Claude Reno, Miss the greatest four years in its history Bastian, Dr.

Howard S. Seip, Richard Kistler. Samuel Schneok, Am excavation, $2 per cubic yard; extra earth excavation, 50 cents per cubic Adele Fenstermaker, Mrs. Noble under the administration of Mr. Reichenbach.

yard. brose Heller. Clarence Hausman, Rhoda, Miss Mabel Weil, Miss Frances Wood. Harrv Spangler. Frank G.

Werley, Miss Joy Reinsmith, one of the George TT. Hardner, 152 lineal ft. 15 in. vitrified pipe sewer one manhole. $45: rock excavation, extra Fred Kollenbaoh.

Tables No. 6 and 6 Mrs. Gordon, city's favorite young sopranos, favor Team No. 3 Captain Allen V. Heyl, Mrs.

Steiner, Mrs. Pfleuger, Mrs. ed with two delightful selections and APPRENTICE SCHOOLS UNDER NEW LABOR LAW. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14 Apprentice schools, operated by the Westinghouse interests, the Carnegie Steel and other large corporations in the Pitts earth excavation, 50 cents.

David J. Nagle, Robert Lehr, A. Miller, Mrs. A. R.

Smoyer, Mrs. Lewis encores, accompanied on the piano by Meyers, John Bowen, R. C. Pretz, Dr. Willenbecher.

Mrs. Addle Seiberling, Miss Jean Masters. An orchestra C. A. Miller, Kdwin K.

Kline, Miss Margaret Mrs. Her pleasingy dispensed popular and TEACHERS ENDORSE bert Gernert, Mrs. Robert Kurtz, classic productions. burgh district, will be recognized by Team No. 4 Captain Dr.

R. Klotz, Dr. Fred R. BausCh, Dr. R.

E. Albright, Harry I. Koch, Fred B. Mrs. John Kistler, Miss Bessie Schur Prunes from San Jose the state-department of public instruc VOTES FOR WOMEN man, -Miss Emily Kerschner, Miss The prunes served as dessert were a Gernerd, Francis J.

Gildner, Wilson tion, under the new child labor law, according to an announcement here Lucy Willenbeuker. gift of the San Jose, Rotary Tables No. 7 and 8 Mrs. Cressman club. This is Prune Week at the Arbogast, Oliver N.

Clauss, Malcolm, W. Gross. F. T. L.

Keiter, Dr. J. M. to-day by MiJar King, state direc (Continued from Page Five) Mrs. Seiger.

Mrs. H. J. Bastian. Miss Panama Exposition and the Far West tor of industrial education.

Under the Weaver, Dr. C. C. Rogers. new law after any boy or gin Dorothy Hendricks.

Miss Helen Kistler, Miss Anna Wessner. Mrs. H. F. club remembered each of the 172 clubs in the country with a gift of a box of Team No.

6 Captain L. G. Heilman, Resolved, That we give full measure under 16 years of age, who has had of devotion to the school master gov prunes. David Serf ass. Victor Fritz, Dr.

J. G. Kistler, Frank W. Weber, Herbert L. less than a sixth grade schoolin.

Wint, Mrs. W. Seibert, Mrs. Lindenmuth, Mrs. Schmoyer, Mrs.

Fabian. ernor of this Commonwealth, Martin The Principal Speaker must be sent to school for eight hours a week if employed, at the expense of Schmoyer, Charles Dieter, Milton Tables No. 9 and 10 Mrs. J. S- nr.

uunaaKer of Philadelphia, was Albright. Edgar B. Kocher, C. A. G.

Brumbaugh, for his uncompromising attitude toward the public schools and education, and likewise, that we Koehler. Mrs. Frank Arner. Mrs. the principal speaker and he dwelt on the employer for time lost by work.

eiS in Correct Clothes For Men and Young Men $12.00 to $30.00 We've never had such a collection of distinctive models, such exclusive fabrics or such smart cuts. The Dress-Up Wave seems to have inspired the manufacturers to play trumps straight through. Every model is a winner, on lines so good you know they couldn't be better distinctive frocks for formal day-time, faultless evening clothes and overcoats as full of ginger as a two-year old. Don't be a tail-ender, get in line today Breinig Bachman Sixth and Hamilton Streets Mary Kistler. Miss Katie Heintzel- 'Rotary," its remarkable growth and commend his determination to make Team No.

6 Captain Ezra Smith, man. Miss Gertrude Hoffner, Miss WANT RUSSO-JAPANESE Ruth Knecht. Mrs. Alfred Keck, Mrs. a true definition of the principles arid objects of the organization.

Among other things he said, "Rotary Is first ALLIANCE HURRIED. Homer G. Berkemeyer, Harold A. Schantz, Harry Druckenmiller, Elias Vogt, V. Gudin, Wilson D.

Dorward. B. F. Rhodes. Mrs.

S. S. Woolver. Mrs. A.

Burg, Mrs. J. H. Raker. LONDON, Oct.

14 The Russian Tables No. 11 Mrs. Zeigenfuss. foreign office has been informed, says Mrs. Hornbeck, Mrs.

Breinig. Mrs. Those present yere: Guy Gundaker, George Leh. Mrs. Geo.

Shoemaker. concerns dwith the individual; with his business and with his stnding ru society. The first thing we want to teach you in Rotary is to thing right-It tries to take you out of your individual business classification and interest you generally in ail businesses a 'PetrogTad despatch to the Times; that the wish has been expressed at Tokio that negotiations for a Russo- Henry W. Buse, Philadelphia; Wesley Mrs. Elmer Heimbach.

Miss Nettle Heiberger, R. I. WaKman. George Austin. Miss Lorain Shoemaker.

Miss Japanese alliance be concluded a (Banzhoff. Easton; George Bickley. E. Kathryn Ziegenfuss, Miss Susie Ochs. quiely as possible.

It is reported that Miss Hazel Schmidt. Miss Helen D. Swoyer. George Wolfe, A. K.

Lewis L.von. Harry Ochs, John Meyers. Russia is about to send a -high offi represented. It tries to make you the biggest man in your business classi Mack. Miss Miriam Kroninger.

Miss cial on a special mission to Japan. George Wetherhold, Miles Bitting, Carrie Heintzelman. Miss Dorothy Roth, Miss Miriam Saadi. Miss Helen Smoyer, Miss Katherlne Schantz, Miss Malcolm Gross, Richard Parlfs. B.

G. Roth, A. J. Buickley, A. P.

Shcneider, the highways of the state the pride of its citizens. Resolved. That woman, who largely builds the hcm. joins in making civic life more and mere ideal, attaches more closely to child-life than man, shares with man the burden of bad laws, is endowed with learning and enthusiasm for better things, be given advantage of the ballot at the November election that partly, at least, by her wisdom and her skill the conditions of the generations yet to be may be improved and that the measure of her enjoyments- or burdens may be the result of her will expressed conjointly with that of man. Resolved, That we take a positive stand for self-improvement and take advantage of some of the many facilities offered for systematic reading, and for professional study in the summer sessions and Saturday courses of our schools and colleges, and strive, by persistent demand to create sentiment among boards of education to fication.

It seeks to develop all your possibilities. It seeks to help your business in a practical and in an ideal way. No member is entitled to an J. M. Barrie lives at 3 Adelphi Ter Marie Kuhns, Miss Nina Nagle.

race house. Iondon. in a six room Advisory Board Table Mrs. Geo. flat.

Immediately underneath him other member's patronage in business through, mere membership in the club. Mosser. Mrs. J. J.

Sehindel, Mrs. J. lives John Galsworthy, and on the Francis Hunsicker, Rev. A. T.

W. Steinhaeusor. Richard Ioost, H. C. Keller, James Hunsicker.

Dr. O. J. Scheetz. Royal W.

Wefler, Joseph Lyon, Leo Schimpf. Captain Charles iSpangler, D. Hayes Kech. George Fowler. Frank Van Gieson, A.

Lewis. Miss Mary Mosser. Miss floor below that is Granville Parker, while just across the way, at No. 10, Rotary fries to instil in you ideal business methods. Each man is suppos Fanny Dillinger.

Miss Frances Henninger, Miss Margaret Hausman Mrs. Fred Mosser, Mrs. Charles K. resides Shaw. ed to 'be an ambassador to his own c.ass:fication.

Kach member is sup S. Weibel, G. Frank Tiflft, George Mosser. posed to do something for his jn Some women will foget a sweet Breinig, E. B.

McCready. Col. C- W. Executive Committee Table Mrs. dream in two hours and worry about town.

State and country." Masters. Prof. O. C. Domey.

Dr. C. O. a -bad one for two weeks. President Heiberger brought the Steimle.

Mrs. J. A. W. Haas, Mrs.

E. Fischer, Mrs. Steinhauer. Mrs. Dallas Henry, R.

W. Wint. Herbert Klep- greetings of the Easton flub. Mr Pinger. Walter Lotte.

Hueh VeMing- Oreen. Miss Eeinor Bernheim. Bruse Pt'-i--1-'- also spoke er, j. Walter Ziegenfus. S- G.

K. Strad- Miss Irene Kunts. Miss Salome Dil Martha Henniser. Mrs. Harold Marks.

extend financial aid to meet at least ir of thm axoense incurred. Jbrieflj jlcy and G. R. linger. Miss Aline Dillinger, Misa I the Misses Fexley.

A..