The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

FIFTH SECTION PAGE THREE GAOL CHILDREN ADOPTED BY PITTSBURGHERS ittsburgh Boys Fighting for Democracy DIETIT NS SENT TO WAR CROSS NTS BY RED THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, AUGUST 4, 1918. A Soldier Praises Work of Organization in Letter to Parents. Service Bureau Formed to Aid Dietary Departments of Army and Navy. 7t 1 Ray Maxwell. V'ilkinsburg-Baptistlne Plevert, 11 rue de Plaisance, Nantes, France.

Mrs. A. W. Wyckoff. Roger Henry.

23 rue de la Charbonniere, Paris. France. Miss Katherine W. Wyckoff-Fer-nande Laroux. 210 rue de Belleville.

Paris, France; Lucienne Lanthoinette, 19 rue Paris, France. Mrs. T. R. Davies, Munhall, Pa.

Emanueila Plevent, 11 rue Petite Bre-tagne. St. Nazaire, France. COSTS 10 CENTS PER DAY FURNISH MANY RECRUITS 8wi 1 A. II, 1 I fii "a '4' 9 it 'ZJ I fi-mi'i" iiinnif irBrffl if rTTf- if iWV 1 of the household for more Imperative duties.

SHOULD INTEREST WOKEN. Every woman should be acutely interested in the food situation, art should have an equal interest in the heisl hi problem involving the welfare of the family. While the. widespread advice from the food administration has. led many to change their ways of pnpar-ing food and conserving it, no fu apathy should be tolerated if we to fit ourselves to nourish a natioi: in the days of war and A third pamphlet issued by the bureau of dietitians service is one which fallows up the Montessori method of having a child combine his playtime exercises with some demand for homeife.

Surely, two hours a child's day could be used at different times to instruct him in regard to foods and nutrition. The Red Cross division offices will fcrj-vide the gui.ie for this elementary instruction, as they see fit. The circulation will not be wide unless the needj is definitely expressed in enough locali-' ties, as there is no intention that these few lessons- should be put before the children in quite the same way that food economics is taught in It will he possible for any echool teacher, with reference reading and possibly the assistance of some practical housewife, to give children the information suggested by this course. The work can be done by demonstration, if individual work In the group Is practicable. i 4 By JANE DELANO, Director of the Department of Nursing, American Red Cross.

The Red Cross, through its early Intel est in' conserving healtn at home as i. went forward with the work of relief abroad, completed a plan early in 1917 for teaching women elementary facts in household economics in their own homes. A text book on Home Dietetics was compiled by the department of nursing as a guide in this, and has been used by many groups of women throughout the country. When our country entered the war, the Red Cross met the need of trained dietitians to send with our doctors and nurses overseas. When camp hospitals were established in the United States, dietitians again were supplied.

Because of these two activities, a bureau of dietitians' service was formed under the department of nursing at KeJ Cross headquarters, and has become a recruiting agency for the dietary departments of the army and navy hospitals. So necessary did it seem to the Red 5L i -a i If1' (f i i 4 i I Xi I 3 i vS- jo EAST El FIRE 5L Cross to develop this bureau of dieti- tians' service, that before attempting DISTRICT HAS the work, the department of nursing got the advice of the leading dietitians of the country through the co-operation of the committee on dietitians' service fo: the Red Cross. Miss Edna N. White, director of household economics Z. X' 7r-JZ'JLJL.

4 for the University of Ohio, is chairman of this committee. Miss Elva A. George, a member of the committee, who has 24-STAR FLAB Vvx vht Generoua Americana of the Pittsburgh district and elsewhere continue the 'adoption' of French war orphans through the fatherless children of Trance, both as organizations and individuals. The plant of "adoption" is so simple that it is all the more attractive. The subscriber pledges himself to pay 10 tents per day for a period of one or years, payable monthly, quarterly or annually as he may desiie.

and upan receipt of the first payment is given the name and address of the orphan as-fcigned to him who is given the name and address of his benefactor in America. The orphan is thereby assured of home influence, in most cases in the care of the mother, with all the cherished traditions of the family and now made mora encred through the death of the father. One of our boys In France writing home recently said: 'tlod bless and prosper that splendid organization, the Fatherless Children of France, for it is bringing sunshine and new hope into many a darkened home." Subscribers are more' than repaid by the grateful letters received from their wards which uniformly show how much even this small amount means to them. Subscriptions should be sent to the local treasurer, C. E.

Beeson, 7C0 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, or information promptly supplied by him. The weekly announcement of "adoptions" follows: George V. Craighead, Wilkins-burg Lueienne Prou, St. Aignan la Gcndronnerie, Paris. Joseph It.

Conrad, Honore Reltray, Forest en Guemene, Fiance. Miss Mary E. Jacobs. Brownsville, Pa. Francois Vincent, La Eillandiere la Haye, Fouassiere, France.

Pippco Ited Cross Unit, Miss H. M. Schanbacher. treasurer Donation Ter-lieii, Aigrefeuille, France. Miss Katherine B.

Pillow, Crafton Albert Valle, La Croix des Herses Koute de C. Lisson. Nantes, France. Miss Katherine B. Sturgeon, Union-town, Pa.

Reine Morin, 35. rue Bour-gogne, Orleans, Paris, France. Mrs. William Metcalf. Jr.

Marcel Verteuil, Commune de Tonnelns, Lotet-Garonne, France. Fifth and Sixth Grade Unit, Junior Ited Cross, Munhall school. Miss Laura Butts, teacher Louis and Marie Guillois, La Cornuaille, Maine-tt-Loire, France; Joseph Le Neve. 2 I'Jc dea 2 ponts, Cholet, France. Paul H.

Gaither, Greensburg, Pa. Marie Anne Groibois, 31 rue des Vigne-lons. Vine, France; Maurice Lequenne, Canton de Froissy Oise), France. Men's Class, Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school, Greensburg, Paul H. Gaither, teacher Jonain-Zelie Lemiere, Labergement les Seurre (Cote d'Or), France; Pierre Rogerat, 3 rue de Belfort, Vincennes, France.

John W. Thomas Suzanne Renaud, S3, r. St. Louis en 1'IIe, Paris, France. Mrs.

W. Harry Brown George Haye nd Louis Haye, Concourson, France. Captain W. Harry Brown Marie Valle, La Croix des Herses, route de C. lisson.

Nantes. France; Alice Chaix. F.ygalieres (Bouches du Rhone, France; Marie Praud, 6 rue du Rennes, Nantes, France; Raymonde Rivet, St. Fiacre la Bouchiniere par la hale, Fouassiere. France; Angele Tripon, Sion, France; Rehe Tankuy.

Chez Mnoe. been a hospital dietitian in New York W. U. Christman-Gabnelle Rastoul, 4, Sentier du Luat, Vincennes, France. Robert M.

Ginter Angele Bretcau. 24, Av. du Polygone, Vincennes, France. Harry M. Bitner Aglai gaindon, Guemini.

Penfao, France. Raymond S. Coll Renee Verrier, 43, Chem. de la Solidarity Montreuil sous Bois, France. Dr.

C. M. George Renee Vasseur, 51, rue de la Prevoyance, Vincennes, (Seine) France. Mrs. Elma E.

Murphy Jeanne Lenoir, Courteuil (Oise) France. Catherine and Virginia Harper, BeUe-vue. Simone Le Koux, 1, rue des Ursulines. St. Denis (Seine) France.

C. E. Golden Louis Philipone, r. des Saules Proiongee-Thiais, (Seme) France. Master Jack Heinz Raymond Pierret, 6, Chemin du Perreux Vitry (Seine) France.

Master Rush Heinz Henriette Valler-ant, LI, Rue Diderot, Vincennes, Fi ance. Mrs. Mary W. Richey, Blairsvllle, Pa. Marie Quemizet, Hameau de St.

Mar-tinet-St Saens (Seine Infre) France. Miss Janet C. Richey, Biairsville, Pa. Zoe Quimper, rue du Port Lannion (C. du Nord) France.

John C. Kohne Francois Podeur, Ker-verven en Piouneau Trez (Finistere) France. R. H. Tate Raymond Prevost, 4t.

Bd. de Clichy, Paris-18, France. Mrs. R. B.

Kernohan RaymondePre-vost. 46, Bd. de Clichy, Paris-18. France. Joseph Podeur, Kerverven en Piouneau Trez (Finistere), France.

A. B. (Marble Georges Philipone, r. des Sauces Prolonges-Thiais (Sine), France. Mrs.

George Mason, Sewickley. Georgette Pillet, 7, rue des Arbustes, Paris 14, France. James R. Armstrong Denise Plateaux, 160. rue de Bagno.et, Paris-0, France.

Mrs. Ida M. Raley Germaine Prigent, 36, Rue Danton Brest (Finistere), France. Unit No. 1 Natrona-Brackenridge Branch American Red Cross, Miss Anna Gass, chairman, Natrona, Pa.

Juliette Rabier, Commune de Turageau par Mirabeau (Vienne), France. (Mrs. Edith M. Kinnear Georgette Philipone, r. des Saules Prolongee-Thiais (Seine) France.

Miss Jeannette Kinnear Jeanne Pier-son, 11 Av. de la Faix Montrouge (Seine), France. Miss Esther Kinnear Louis Piesse, 11, Rue de Verneuil Paris 70, France. Miss Margaret Miller Marguerite Pichon. 104, Bd.

Hotel de Ville-iMontreuil (Seine), France. James W. Kinnear Charles Pierre, 16, r. des Ursulines St. Denis (Seine), France.

Lewis J. Firth, New- York. Louis Pierson, Gde Rue-Montrouge (Seine), France. Eugene Pichard, 36, r. Claude Decaen, Paris-12, France.

Willson Woodfill Ciass, Uniontown, Pa. Roger Pichon, 70 Av. Gde Armee, Paris-17, France. Erla V. Rush, Uniontown, Pa.

Helene Pichon. 104, Bd. Hotel de Ville-Montreuil (Seine), France. J. C.

Fulton Class, First Presbyterian. Churvh Sunday School, Miss Lucy Hauklns, treasurer. Lucien Pierret. 6, Chemin du Perreux Vitry (Seine), France. Lucie Pierret, 6, Chemin du city hospitals for a number of years, was gotten as a director of the bureau.

No service flag in Pittsburgh is a' Twenty-one dietitians have been sent source of deeper pride probably than the one that hands In No. 8 fire entrine house, at North Highland avenue and abroad under Red Cross supervision, a number of whom are connected with base hospital units now under army direction. Two are serving in, French military hospitals not yet in service. More than one hundred are in army Broad street, in honor of 24 firemen of the Sixth district, who have entered war service. The flag was raised re cently, with informal talks by Captain "if -i and navy hospitals.

Edward 'Johnston and Captain Julius Schott of No. 8 company, and Chief Fred S. Beckett of the Sixth district. William Haugh and Charles Frank. QUALIFIED LIST LIMITED.

The total enrollment of dietitians at drivers for Chief Beckett, were designated as guards for the flag. Red Cross headquarters is 1,424, the majority being listed as instructors who There are eight engine companies in the Sixth district Nos. 8, 16. 27. 28.

29. will serve either In the army school of nursing, or la the Red Cross courses in home dietetics. Those women who 34, 38 and 61 four truck companiets Nos. 2. 5, 11 and 19.

Of the 153 mem hve had hospital or other institutional bers of these various companies 24 aro experience are recorded as hospital now represented by stars on the new dietitians, and are assigned to duty as needed, either under our Red Cross service flag. Engine company No. leads with eight men and No, is second, with six. The men in war service commissions abroad or in military hos are distributed as follows: Engine company No. Michael pitals.

The list of those who are qualified as to age, physical fitness ana ceneral adaptability is not extensive. Battery One Hundred and Seventh Artillery. In France; Thomas. M. Clark, All who are eligible are urged to enlist yv Battery One Hundred and Seven! li for this service.

Artillery, in France; George H. Bren- To encouraee the growing Interest In nen. Three Hundred and Fifteenth Ma the problems of food and nutrition, the Lt 1 bureau of dietitian service is supple chine Gun Company, in France: Thomj F. CantweD. Camp Humphreys; James F.

McGregor. Camp Sherman; Elmer menting the course in home dielerwa by special instruction. A pamphlet en A. Brtink. motor division.

Oalyerslty of titled "War Diet in the Home nas Deen Pittsburgh. 4) Issued primarily as a manual for toacn- Engine company No. 1 Sergeant Michael W. Brennen. Battery E.

ers, but it is Intended to reacn idtouku them groups of women who may wish in familiarize Uiemseives uuuw 3 -x Cross auspices, with the program oi ine food administration. A second, "Emergency Cooking for Iarg Groups tji i in general way a Si I Perreux Vitry Seine), France. v. -v Grouas place de l'Eglise, Nantes Chan- tenay. France; Roger Teillet.

3 rue Xo- i VI M. tvjlivi guide for any community effort lor fooiiin? rT rationing. McAdoo Invited Here "2 Frequently it happens that members of Red Cross chapters are called upon of. cooking for For Labor Day Pete large groups of people, such as in the movement of troops, fire, flood, etc. This guide may be so altered that it will provide any organization of women i a central Kitchen One Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, in France; Sergeant John WaJ-camp.

Battery One Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, in Vance; George Van Home. Battery E. One Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, in France; William R. Full em. Three Hundred and Sixth motor repair kofti.

in France; William II. Davies. air rvlce: Christ D. McGnowin. In Franee; John J.

O'Hare, Twenty-ninth Company One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Depot Brtgitde: Carl J. Melrer, merchant ship thdted States. Engine company No. 27 Frank J. Wospervish.

Camp Lee; John Newell. Camp Lee. Engine company No. 3 Fred Panthel. Rome, Italy.

Engine company No. 84 Stanley Ros-poski. Three Hundred and FlfteentH Infantry, in France; Charles M. Jamc Camp Lee. Engine company No.

38 Malcolm Zollinger, truck driver, in France; Daniel V. Kelly. Camp Lee; Wilson C. Beckett, tank service, Gettysburg. Engine company No.

61 John W. Gover, Company Thirty-fifth Engineers, in France. i men St. Naziere, France; Marcel Dar-ves Bornoz, 2 Boulevarde Barbier, Marseille (Bouches-du-Rhone), France; Jean Verier, St. Brevina les Pins, France; Honore Teillet, 3 rue de la gare St.

Nazaire. France. Central Chapel Sunday school. Mrs. lllla R.

Murray, teacher Raymonde Courroux, Payrolles. France. Mrs. Johtn C. Smith Antrine Es-tienne, Cuge3 (Bouches du Rhone), France.

Miss Edith G. Cole Marguerite Ta-tard, 52 rue Dermurie St. Nazaire, France. Mrs. O.

F. Felix, Pierre Toublanc. Mezay cme de Trans par Joue' sur Erdre, France. and dining room, service, which will nf tVift neonle of a community, -4 Hotel; Benjamin W. Jones, 804 Sher should they desire to combine their recources for providing mels oar their man avenue, Northside; May Morehead, Determined to secure the mo3t prominent speakers available in the country for their twentieth annual outing in West View Park Labor Day, the executive committee of the United Labor League of Western Pennsylvania, through Secretary John Fernan, has extended an invitation to William B.

McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, to be a guest that day, and to deliver the principal address at West View. The invitation went to Washington families on any- ecale tney may ur- South Mathilda street Lower row, Leo tv. tca of nutting ramuies iu' In addition to the speech-making, there will be other features to the day's program. Band concerts, a modified Marathon race, a track and field meet, an aquatic carnival, boating, swimming, dancing and other amusements will go to make up the day's pleasures. Krieg, Mellon street, and Walter C.

a few days ago, and there has not been time as yet for the receipt of a reply. The importance of the big outing here -was set forth by Mr. Fernan in ertending the invitation, and the hope was expressed that, if possible. Secretary McAdoo would accept. in laree rouos is not ideal from Hoffman, North Mathilda street.

the standpoint of preserving intimate Private Thomas F. Brown is in the thick of the present action in France. family life, but there are many lone that ith may become a necessity as a war measure to control the situ He is a member of Company Military Police, with the Twenty-eighth division. His Pittsburgh address is 3 Miltenberger street. ation in regard to obtaining, neipers and free mothers and other members How Civic Glub Entertains Soldiers Training Here Pitt to Dedicate Y.

M. C. A. Hut on Campus Robert G. and Howard K.

Gandelot are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gandelot of 523 Lincoln avenue, East End. They enlisted June 1.

Robert has been promoted to sergeant in charge of the commissary department of his company and has left for overseas duty. Howard is in the army school of military aeronautics at Cornell University. Sergeant D. H. Littell, is now in Europe with the supply company of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T-H. Littell of 416 Trospect avenue, Ingram. Word has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. Allemang of 305 War street of the safe arrival in France of their son. Private Clarence A. Allemang, with Company Forty-fifth Engineers. His brother, Corporal William E.

Allemang, is a member of Company Three Hundred and Twentieth Infantry', reported to be in Italy. Walter Albert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marsh of Laketon avenue, Yyilkinsburg, is driving an ambulance somewhere in France.

He was turned down twice when he applied for enlistment, because of his youth. His cousin. Earl Marsh Keeler, is in Europe with the Fifty-first Infantry Machine-Gun Corps. Mrs. Josephine ilacGilvray Schramm of the East End has received ward of the safe arrival "over there" of her husband, Walter H.

Schramm. He enlisted in April, 1917, with jColonel Edgar Jadwin's Pittsburgh pioneer engineers' regiment, but was placed on the reserve list. Last November he was sent to Camp Devens, and now Is a member of the Twenty-ninth Engineers. Mrs. Annie Caraccia, 613 Ford ham street, has received word that her son.

t' -Jf" naid for the erection of the buildfnba To formally dedicate the new hut i ing at Pittsburgh. This resulted in the creation of the local committee sug and maintainance and furnishes the which the Young Men's Christian As sociation, through "its war work com mittee has established in connection with the soldiers' training camp on the gested by Secretary Baker and consisting of Dr. S. B. Linhart, secretary, representing the University of Pittsburgh; Dr.

C. B. Connelly, dean, representing University of Pittsburgh campus, ap propriate exercises will be held at 4 the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and Prof. F. R.

Leavitt, representing o'clock next Thursday afternoon just the public schools of Pittsburgh. outside the hut. At the same time there will be presented a new flag-pole. Speedily the University of Pittsburgh the gift of Joseph C. Trees, a trustee devised plans for the creation of a of the university, and a large Amer model encampment and the work of James L.

Sheridan, Company C. Second Engineers, has been awarded the British Meda! of Honor. Sheridan has served six years with the army and saw service under General Pershing in Mexico. Joseph Hiller, well-known writer of popular songs, has enlisted in the navy and is awaiting orders to report for service. He started out as a newsboy and later became manager of a music store.

His parents live in London, but he has been in this country since he was 11 years old. Private Harry P. Seaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Beisel, 410G Butler street, is a member of. Company SS Tenth Training Battalion, One Hundred and Fifty-fifth depot brigade, Camp Lee. He is well known 'in the Law-renceville district. He made his home with his parnts until he married last January, when he moved to the East End. Thomas Moran is a draftee from the Eighth city zone.

At Camp Lee he was assigned to the company of the Three Hundred and Twentieth Infantry and is now overseas with that unit. Hi3 home address is 5100 Harrison street. Corporal James V. Cnsey, son of Mrs. Sarah Casey of 1116 Virginia avenue, Duquesne Heights, joined the army May 2, 1917.

He is on the other side now with the Seventy-eighth Field Artillery. construction was so rapidly advanced ican flag, the donation of the directors and officers of the Commonwealth erous support of its friends, has been enabled, so far, to finance these dances. It is to be hoped the good effect of their work may be far-reaching in its influence at home and abroad. President Wilson says: "The spirit with which our soldiers leave America, and their efficiency on the. battle fronts of Europe will be vitally affected 'by the character of the environment surrounding our military training camps." in attendance, and the IS members of the board constitute themselves a vigilance committee and keep a general eye on the observance of the proprieties and introduce the soldiers to the girls.

There is nothing spectacular or brilliant about these affairs just a good, wholesome, jolly evening for "our boys in khaki. To show the general attitude of the boys and the interesting touches th.it make the work so worth while, one Trust Company. food and bedding. The uniforms, rifles and similar equipment are furnished by the war department, the men receiving the regular army compensation tor the period of their training and belifs subject to no expense. At present there are six companies ii the Pittsburgh University detachment and each men and each being housed in a separate and specially built barracks, except Company Which is being housed temporarily in the Trees gymnasium at the top of the university campus until its barracks can be built.

It is the intention to provide for at least 1,500 men, possibly more. The men are given an eight-weeks' course of intensive training in motor mechanics and sheet metal work, in addition to a thorough military training. There is also an advanced corse In motor mechanics conducted in Thaw hall, the engineering building of the university in which tltere are at present On many of the men who have been young soiaier coming to the nance for that on April 15 accommodations were ready for the 330 men from Minnesota and the 330 men from Maryland, which the war department sent to take training- here. Since then additional facilities have been added and today the encampment represents a present and proposed expenditure of about 1200,000 on the part of the university. As indicated by Secretary Baker's let ter, this is one of a number of similar detachments placed within institutions, of higher education throughout the country- The men become part of the camp by what is known as voluntary "Khaki and blue dances" and are attended by more than 10,000 men.

The Soho Bath board unit entertainments are small in comparison with Xew York, but are well attended by the boys and enjoyed by them. The Alfred E. Hunt armory in Emerson street has been placed at the disposal of the unit for the poriod of the war by the State Armory board and entertainments are held every Saturday from 2 to 5 and to 11 o'clock. The afternoon is given up to dancing lessons for the soldiers desiring same and Messrs. McDougall and llobb generously give their services as teachers; in the evenings a dance is given where there are plenty of young women to dance with and entertain the boys in uniform.

The girJs, realizing their patriotic duty are just as eager to dance with the beginners as with the expert dancers, and the atmosphere of cordiality and good cheer is reflected on the faces of all the boys who show thorough appreciation of the efforts made in. their behalf. Magazines, stationery, cigarets and The Soho Bath board of the Civic Club of Allegheny county is doing for the soldiers stationed here what the Kecre-ction Association of the Posdick commission, is doing on larKer ecale in Washington and New York. It ha3 been said that to an inexperienced boy there is no place in all the world more lonely than a busy city. fend there is no place whei money is so necessary.

And to be met with a. kindly greeting and "Your uniform is jour pass" rapidly dispels from the foldier's mind the feeling of unfriendly loneliness he had anticipated would be his during the few precious hours allotted to his recreation in Pittsburgh. The entertainment of the soldier boys was planned by a wise Government, and, however spontaneous it seems, it io more or less directly under the guiding hand of the Government-appointed war camp community service, of which the Soho Bath board of the Civic Club is unit. In New Tork dances are held nightly Jn three different armories, presided the first time stood in the doorway for trained here the Soho Bath board unit a moment watching the dancers and feel they have had a good influence, turning to one -of the hostesses ex- and on behalf of the men now here claimed, "Oh. Baby, this looks like and tlwise yet to come they ask the kind home to me, where can I put my hat? co-operation of the public.

The fo'low-Another after an enjoyabe evening r.e- ing women constitute the Soho bath riously remarked: "I didn't know there board unit: were such girls, such wonderful iriiis, Mrs. Grace Warmcastle, chairman; As the public in general is invited to attend and participate in these exercises, the occasion will serve as an introduction to the people of Pittsburgh of the entire work of the Pittsburgh University training detachment, national army, as the camp is officially called, which has been going on since last April. This is an activity of Uncle Sam's war department, and at present 1,1100 young men are receiving instruction in how to whip the Hun. Dr. F.

L. Bishop, dean of the school of engineering of the university, received a letter from Secretary of War Newton C. Baker in which the cooperation and support of the University of Pittsburgh in the war department's plans, were requested. Next came a visit of the war department committee which examined the Mrs. Louis Sands, Mrs.

Charles W. Houston, Mrs. S. L. Seymour, Mrs.

J. induction, tftis being similar to enlistment, except that it applies only to uncalled draftees who volunteer at their own local boards and are assigned to encampments by the war department. It. Thompson, Mrs. Giliford Sweeney, Peter Chiwiazzi of 5130 Butler street, is now at Comp Iee.

He is in the First training battalion of the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth depot brigade. In the group are five members of the in the whole' world. I don't want to know any other kind." Said a soldier from a Western mining town, The best thing about those dnnces is that a fellow becomes ncquiiinted with a good class of women arid girls rather than the undesirable element that would be met by chance." The Fosdick fund for entertainments has been entirely exhausted, but the Knce assigned to a camp the men be about 100 really expert men in this particular line. At the end of the eight weeks the men are subject U. the orders of the war department.

The 5J men who entered April 15 were taken away June 15, after having received the complete training course. A similar ciast left July 15 and a good part of the mes of both these classes are now in France, The third class will depart about Aug ust 15. Knocn l.aun, cr.es-ter, Mrs. C. Cole, Mrs.

T. T. Disque, Mrs. George JenXs, Mrs. Charles S.

Crawford. Mrs. II. McClintic. Mrs Julian Kennedy, Miss M.

Marsh Iteet, Mrs. Edwin Haslam, Mrs. Arthur Oh Is, Mrs. Franklin P. lams and Mrs.

Thirty-seventh Company. Tenth train come ppecial students of the university to which it is attached, the Government paying the institution a fixed sum per day for each man. At the Pittsburgh encampment the university ing battalion. One Hundred and Fifty- facilities pf the University of Pitts fifth depot brigade. Camp Lee.

In the Le. In the burgh, the Carnegie Institute of Tech- over by the most widely known society light refreshments are provided. A women of New York, and are called large number of chapefones is alwaya bi ell, Neweli's Soho Bath board unit, through the gen- William Horner. top row are Glenn L. Newe ology and other institutions of learn.