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Page 123 text:
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1 l - 5 E.T 'rl 22 I lgiltiiiiiifiiefi- led Ayr. N the afternoon of Wednesday Feb uaiy twenty seconl the Executive Board of the Alumnae Association entertained the faculty and few specially invited guests at a tea given in the ' home of Mrs. Marcus Kline. With her usual graciousness Mrs. Kline opened up her entire home, and the official members of the Alumnae opened their hearts to receive the faculty of Cedar Crest. The real work of the institution as is generally recognized is ac- complished by the faculty g' it was an exceedingly happy thought to have the graduates of the institution recognize this fact and set aside an afternoon of their busy lives to turn their attention to the faculty. The following members of the Alumnae Association were present and assisted in making the affair a splendid success: Mrs. Lewis Anewalt 118885. Mrs. Charles Bachman 118725. Miss Lillian Butz 118885. Miss Nina Danowsky 118955. Miss Emilie Foust 118785. Miss Anna Grim 119005. Mrs. -George Guth 119015. Miss Clara Hess 118955. Mrs. L. B. Hudders 118925. Miss Irene Martin 118805. Mrs. Marcus Kline 118785. Mrs. F. T. Keiter 118845. Miss Anna Lewis 119155. Mrs. John Lentz 118765. Miss Ruth Miller 119195. Miss Estelle Reninger 119065. Miss Margaret Schrieber 119125. Mrs. C. Shankeweiler 119035. Al'i.111'11'161C'3 Plag On January thirty-first, the local members of the Alumnae As- sociation, with the assistance of several able young men, gave their annual play. The title of the play for this year was 4'Old Lady 317. The patrons and friends of the Alumnae Association spent a very pleasant evening in renewing their college days. In the cast were: ' ..Lorene Shoemaker . . . . .Bruce Mclntosh Angie I ......... . . Abe ........ Nancy ........ ....... R uth Miller Mrs. Homans . .. .... Irma Koehler Sarah Jane ..... Naomi Hauser Abigail ..... ...... P auline Schaadt Blnosgyx ' ,,,, . . ., .......... Anna Grim Mary ......... .... M iriam Diefenderfer John ........... ........ R obert Brader Samuel Darby ... .... Russell VVerkheiser Mike ............ ....... E . A. Parton Eiizabeth .... . ...Margaret Lefch Granny . , . . . .Florence Glick Page One Hundred Nineteen
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Page 122 text:
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0 4 U ... +0231 EEPEIU 1922 Ceclarwcrest Auxiliaru ' N the year 1916, twenty two ladies interested in the develop- ment of the College held a meeting at the school to organize an auxiliary, the object of which was to render such service TM Q- as might be of interest to the institution. There are now more than one hundred and fifty members. Meetings are held the first Friday of each month. Cn the third of March the monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marcus Kline. The hostess in extending the invitation said she expected to have talent from abroad but we were hardly prepared for the big surprise she had in store for us. Shortly after the members arrived Mrs. Kline announced that Queen Mary of England would honor us with her presence, as well as such notables as Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascellis, one of her ladies in waiting, and Mrs. Lloyd George. The party had just arrived by airplane and having promised to be back by six o'clock their stay would have to be very short. After we recovered from our surprise we saw the haughty Queen Mary was none other than Mrs. Edwin Reninger and the Princess Mary, Miss Anna Shankweiler, while the lady in waiting was Mrs. John Lentz. Mrs. Lloyd George although very much in a hurry was recognized as Mrs- Charles Bachman. Following Mrs. George were Lady in Black,'9 Miss Irene Martin, The Gainsborough Girl, Mrs. Flack, Miss Mathilda McCormich, the girl with a hundred sweaters, Miss Estelle Reninger, and last but not the least, America's little sweetheart, Mary Pickfordf' Mrs. Claude Shankweiler. Thus ended the Fashion Revue of Paris, London, and New York. We had just about settled down to do some sewing on the aprons for our sale in May when the door bell rang and imagine our amaze- ment when in walked Reuben and Cynthia, all the way from Greenwich Village, having heard of the Revue but being a bit old fashioned and still using a one horse chaise could not help being a bit late. After a short time we recognized Reuben and Cynthia as being Mrs. Bach- man and Miss Evelyn Wemsheimer. The meeting was one of the most pleasant. and entertaining ever held by the organization. u Page One Hundred Twenty
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Page 124 text:
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fn 4 A ... 10251 Q EEPEIU 1922 Aillllillde News Miss Dorothy Stofflett, class of 1921, has been living in Phila- delphia since the beginning of November. She is a member of the Philadelphia Choral Society which has recently given a concert at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Stofflet has successfully passed the life-saving examination, and is a member of the Women's Life- saving Corps of the American Red Cross. It is her intention to take up swimming instruction work and teach both swimming and life saving. Miss Louise Guerber, class of 1919, is a librarian in the St. Agnes Branch of the New York City Library. Miss Emmaline Buss, class of 1921, is a member of the faculty of the high school at Belvidere, N. J. Mrs. S. A. Ziegenfuz, nee Mary E. Hummelwright of Philadelphia, class of 1873, was run down by an automobile a few months ago- The automobile broke both of her kneesg careful surgical attention has restored the use of her knees. Miss Madeline Keiter, class of 1912, is an instructor of Music at Ogontz College. Mrs. P. H. Reifsnyder, nee Esther Johns, class of 1919, is living in Lebanon. Page One Hundred Twenty-two
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