USA > Nebraska > York County > York County, Nebraska and its people : together with a condensed history of the state, Vol. II > Part 11
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Woman's Club Notes
The first meeting of the music department of the Y. W. D. C. will be held at the home of Mrs. F. P. Van Wickle Friday, October 8th at 3 P. M. Prof. C. II. Amadon will begin his lecture course at this time. The admission fee to members for the year's work is $1. Come prepared to get your ticket. There will be a short interesting musical program given as a prelude to the lecture. The department now numbers fifty-five members. The officers are Miss Ruby Loomer, leader: Miss Harriett Read, vice leader : Mrs. W. W. Buckley, recording secretary : Mrs. H. E. Detrick, treasurer.
Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs and Mrs. Winifred Ruwe have a music studio at 401 Lyric Building, 19th and Farnam Street. Omaha. Mrs. JJacobs is the paid soloist for First Centenary Congregational Church, Omaha. Dr. F. G. Smith is the pastor.
The Nebraska Federation issues quarterly a twenty-four page bulletin well sup- ported by advertisers. Mrs. James T. Lees, 2012 A Street, Lincoln, is the editor. Members of clubs belonging to the state federation receive the bulletin free. If your name is not on the mailing list drop Mrs. Lees a card. The bulletin is issued in September, December, March and June. The September bulletin is due now.
Mrs. T. G. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the Federation's delegate to the International Council of Women which meets at Christiania, Norway, this fall.
The state chairman for Ohio on the press and publicity committee of the Gen- eral Federation is Mrs. G. E. McCormick, wife of the city editor of the Marion Daily Star, Senator W. G. Harding's newspaper. She is a trained newspaper woman and sends club news to eight leading Ohio papers every week.
The Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its state convention in Fremont, October 26-29. The national president, Mrs. T. G. Winter, will be present October 28th. If you are not a delegate plan to go anyway as a visitor.
Literature department furnished an excellent program for the general club meeting of the York Woman's Club Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Keyes, the talented teacher of the York College School of Expres-
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
sion, assisted by one of her student boys, gave the play "Drifted Apart" in a realistic and sympathetic manner, and followed with a good two-part comedy entitled "Courtship of Yesterday and Today," which was very pleasing. Mrs. Robert MeConanghy played Me Dowell's "Hungarian Etude" and responded to an encore with a waltz in E Minor by Chopin. The business session was opened by singing "Let's Have Everybody Neighbors," led by the club chorister, Mrs. Charles Gilbert. The committee to award the prize reported that the Home Economics Club had brought fifty-six new members into the general club, the Music department twenty- five and the Art department thirteen, giving the prize of five dollars to the Home Economies department. The general club now numbers 288 paid members and the president, Mrs. C. D. Pritchard, hopes it may reach 300 by anniversary day, Febru- ary 7th. At present there are reasons to believe it will.
Mrs. W. A. Harrison, member of the club custodial home committee, reported visits to the farm and said "to try to do something for the dwellers out there was like trying to make bricks without straw." She said crochet hooks, embroidery hoops, yarns and materials were needed to help the girls to be useful. If we want to do anything for them we must first make them feel someone cares for them. The elub placed in the hands of the committee a small sum of money to be used to make Christmas brighter by purchasing some of the little things that they need.
The Tome Economics luncheon was held at 6:30 o'clock Monday at the "Y." Small tables were used, prettily decorated with fern leaves and red ash berries. The hostesses who prepared and served the luncheon were Mrs. L. E. Loomer, Ruby Loomer, Mrs. E. E. Welch, Cora Conaway, Pearl Conaway, Mrs. Kate Clark, Mrs. T. P. Rose and Mrs. Edwin Miller. After luncheon some time was spent in singing rounds and roll call responded to with favorite Scripture texts which showed that proper religious training had not been neglected in the tender years of the members of the club.
Miss Alice Florer, who has been engaged in institute and school inspection work for some years, was present and gave the club a good talk from her own experience about special types of schools. She mentioned the schools of Delaware County, Maryland, as being the best supervised and best organized rural schools in the United States. The schools there are of high type, high standard, have every mnod- ern convenience and the children stay in school. North Carolina has the poorest schools, most inexperienced teachers and pays the lowest salaries. Minnesota makes the largest appropriations. One county has school buildings costing from four to eleven million dollars. But there is a problem in our country, the children are not in school as they should be, five and a half million people do not read nor write. This makes them easily susceptible to the propaganda of unrest going about. America is a nation of sixth graders. A vast army of children leave school right around the sixth grade. This is because of lack of trained teachers and nervous excitement and nnrest among grown-ups, which is passed on to the children, causing them to want to work to get money to spend for picture shows, cigarettes, candy, etc. The child that has all the money he wants to spend is not going to like school. We are doing splendid work along health lines in our schools, but we are not rallying to thrift lines as we should. Teachers and parents should work together to correct this delinqueney and to keep us a balanced and sane nation. After Miss Florer's talk Miss Lurlie Lee, dramatic teacher for the York High School, gave two pleasant readings, "Between Two Fires," by Thomas Daly, and "The Folks Got Back," by
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
Riley, and responded to a hearty encore with Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Angelina Johnson."
The Music Club will meet Friday, December 10th. at 2:30 P. M., at the home of Virginia Clarke, 303 East Sixth Street. The subject for study will be "Fire Music." Sketch of Wagner's "Die Walkure," Mrs. Lena Mead : "Ho-yo-to-ho" (Die Walkure), Gadski; "Brumhilde's Battle Cry" (Die Walkure), Gadski; "Story of Il Trovatore," Verdi, Effie Detrick: "Let My Tears Implore Thee" (Trovatore). Eames, Gogorza ; piano duet. "The Anvil Chorus," Mrs. R. E. Caldwell, Mrs. R. E. Townsend; "Burn, Fire, Burn," Neidlinger, Camp Fire Girls.
At 4 o'clock Miss Cora Conaway will lead the elub chorus rehearsal. These rehearsals are fine. All members of the Music Club are invited to take part in them and those who have not yet paid their dues are requested to come and bring them.
Gresham Woman's Club
The Gresham Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. William Hills October 21, 1920. Notwithstanding the rain there was a good attendance present. Plans were made for the sending of delegates to the State Federation Convention which meets this week from Thursday to Friday. Mrs. Ethel Davidson was elected delegate and Mrs. Fern Gudgel, alternate. Roll call was responded to with cur- rent events. Among other items of interest was the fact that a number of the leading politieal women of the state have declared themselves for Arthur G. Wray of York for governor of Nebraska.
After the business session a very pleasing number was furnished on the Victrola by the hostess. Then the study of "The Next Generation" was taken up, with Mrs. Mattie Lindstrom and Mrs. Gertrude Lanphere in charge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fay Diers on the first Thursday in November at 2 P. M., instead of 2:30 as has been our custom. This will be Shakespeare day and the leader requests that all respond to roll eall by giving a quotation from Shakespeare.
McCool Woman's Club
The MeCool Woman's Chib met in regular session at the home of Mrs. J. A. Giauque on Tuesday afternoon, September 28th. The president, Mrs. Nina Seng, presided at the meeting and a large percentage of members were present.
An especially honored guest of the club was Mrs. Slaker of Hastings, Neb., state president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Slaker gave a fine address, which was received by the women with great interest and feeling.
The regular business meeting and program followed, numbers on the program being given by Mmes. Jennie Philson, Jean Saddoris, and Sigred White.
Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Giauque was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Martha Giauque. and sister, Miss Hathaway.
YORK Y. M. C. 1.
Feeling the need of a Y. M. C. A. in York, some of the citizens announced a meeting, and in response to the call a number of men got together and organized an association, February 26, 1889,
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
At the meeting which was held March 15th, the following directors were elected :
B. F. Farley, M. D., president W. W. Giffen
W. K. Williams, vice president A. B. Codding
E. C. Knight, recording secretary J. W. Carpenter
M. M. George, treasurer J. C. Lenox
J. C. Kilner
In June Edward A. Ford was engaged to act as general secretary and served until May 1, 1891, when C. K. Powell of Hastings, Neb., was employed and man- aged the affairs of the association faithfully until January, 1893, when Willard Mitchell was secured and conducted the work until 1894, when the active operations of the association ceased. At the time the organization closed its rooms it was perfectly solvent, having money in the bank and a town lot. When the association was first organized the upper floor of the building then known as the Times Build- ing, but now occupied by the York steam laundry, was rented and, after some changes, was used until about October 1, 1890, when the rooms over the First National Bank were leased and fitted up and occupied until the work ceased in 1894.
The work of this infant Y. M. C. A. was crude and limited. The inducements were few and appealed to a very small number, owing to the small quarters, but at that time the best that could be had. There was very little opportunity to make an attractive place for young men. Many of our early directors are still residents of the city. They are: B. F. Farley, M. D. ; W. K. Williams, Robert MeConaughy, M. D. ; E. C. Knight, T. J. Hatfield, A. B. Codding, E. J. Wightman, E. A. Warner, 1. Provost, W. F. Reynolds, M. D .: Adam Seed and F. A. Hannis.
Edward A. Ford, the first general secretary, is now laboring in Libreville, Congo Francais, West Africa, and his missionary work there is quite a success. Crayton K. Powell, who succeeded Mr. Ford, was an able and faithful secretary. Ilis work is now in Colorado under the Presbyterian Sunday School Missionary Board. His successor, Willard Mitehell, is practicing dentistry at Davenport, Iowa.
Ira J. Beard became general secretary of the association in 1905, and in 1906 C. J. Stauffacher assumed this work. His successor was J. W. Kempton, who remained with this work for some six or seven years, and J. C. Oliver succeeded him. The present general secretary, De Witt Lee, came to the association almost five years ago, in 1916.
THE BUILDING MOVEMENTS
For several years prior to spring of 1902 it had been in the thoughts of several most interested in the cause of the Y. M. C. A. that York should have an associa- tion of a permanent character and substantial birth, but the time did not seem to be propitious, and all of our conferences ended in talk. But at the close of the state convention held in York, February 20 to 23, 1902, the pastors and a number of the business men held a meeting attended by Mr. Ober and State Secretary Bailey, at which time a provisional committee was appointed, which reported at a later date quite favorably on the undertaking. The committee met from time to time and a quiet canvass was made, but interest seemed to lag, and a vote was taken by the committee the sense of which was that if the public had no more sympathy in the undertaking than the committee, our time had not arrived. This
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
report was made to the state secretary, and did not receive a favorable indorsement. It was concluded to let the matter drop until the fall of 1902, when Evangelist Williams was expected to hold a union meeting, when, if it seemed favorable, there would be a final effort made.
Therefore, Sunday evening, October 5th, with the assistance of Evangelist Wil- liams, the attempt was made, and in about two hours there was pledged $9,600, which, within a few days, by the co-operation and help of a large volunteer soliciting committee, was increased to $15,000.
On October 6th State Secretary Bailey called a general committee meeting, and with the appointment of additional members to said committee from the several churches which were not represented before, a general committee was formed, which including the pastors of the several churches numbered twenty-four members. Out of this committee our several committees were formed.
Purchasing committee reported the selection of several sites, one of which, cen- trally located, was approved of and purchased for the sum of $3,100.
The building committee took immediate steps looking towards suitable plans and specifications. An office plan was at last adopted and approved. This plan contemplated the erection of a three-story and a high basement building. Profes- sional offices were in the basement and on the second floor. The upper floor contains nineteen dormitories. The main floor of the building will be the working room of the Y. M. C. A. proper.
LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE OF THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Thursday, November 5. was Y. M. C. A. day for York, and it marked a period in the history of our city that will mean much for our young men and boys of the future as well as the present.
The committee having charge of the affair had been at work for some time trying to prepare a program commensurate with the occasion. Some of the speakers were not able to be present. among whom were Hon. Silas A. Holcomb of the Supreme Court, who sent a very kind letter of regret : Judge Sedgwick. Hon. W. J. Bryan, and E. E. Bennett of Lincoln.
The out-of-town guests were Gov. John HI. Mickey, who made a brief address from the platform at the new building and, with the assistance of the contractor, put the stone in place, which bears the inscription "Y. M. C. A., 1903"; Rev. Dr. J. W. Conley, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Omaha ; State Secretary Bailey, Dr. Henry B. Ward of the State University, and J. HI. Waterman, store- keeper for the B. & M. Railway at Lincoln.
The service at the building was short, and consisted of the singing of "America" at the opening, a brief prayer by Reverend Harrison, short address by the governor and laying of the stone, singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and adjournment to the M. E. Church.
Ilere the regular program of the day was carried out. Chairman W. D. Mead, Jr., presided and made a brief statement of the work as it had been done, stating, among other things, that more than five hundred out of the seven hundred or more pledges that were made for the building had been honored and fifty per cent of the money pledged had already been paid into the treasury. Doctor Conley of Omaha did not in the least disappoint the committee in their expectation. He gave the clearest and
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
most comprehensive address of the association work that has ever been delivered in our city. It is to be regretted that every business man in the city did not hear it. The reception at Fraternal Hall closed a day of delightful experiences. That gath- ering was only a shadowing of many more that will be held in the spacious building that is now being erected. Doctor MeConanghy presided very gracefully. Secretary Bailey responded first and let his vast fund of enthusiasm loose upon the large andience. Doctor Ward, J. H. Waterman, Doctor Conley, G. W. Shreck, Governor Mickey, ex-Mayor Post, and others spoke briefly. A general good time was enjoyed, refreshments were served by the young ladies, and all went home feeling that the Y. M. C. A. cause had been pushed a long way forward in our city.
THE BUILDING
Our building eovers one and one-half city lots, 12x45 feet, and faces east. The front is built of cream pressed brick with Bedford gray stone trimmings. It is designed with high basement, the first floor being four and one-half feet above grade-line, thus atfording good light and ventilation for the basement story. We have two commercial front rooms with independent entrance from the street, that are commodious and attractive, having nine-foot ceilings and are 15.6x19,6 and 22×19.6 feet in size, respectively.
As seen in eut of front elevation, we enter through a wide and attractive entrance, between stone turned columns, ascending two flights of easy steps of four each. As we pass through the vestibule we face the public stairway leading to the commercial or professional offices on the second floor, which are arranged in suites of two and three rooms each, about 12x18. These offices have their independent lavatories and toilet, and are not connected with the association rooms proper. Coming through the first entrance, we turn slightly to the right passing the seere- tary's office into the parlor, 13x20 feet. At the rear of the secretary's office we have our director's office room, 17.8x11 feet.
Passing from the large lobby, we find on our right toilet and lavatory for this floor. Ascending 41% feet, we reach the gymnasium, and descending 415 feet, we reach the natatorium. The gymnasium is 40x60 feet. 1915-foot ceiling, wainscoting and ceiling of selected yellow pine, with balcony running across the east end, and 22 feet along each side, large enough to accommodate about one hundred spectators.
The natatorium occupies space under the gymnasium, being 23x40 feet. We reach from this room the shower-bath, toilet and locker rooms. We have two shower-baths, one large and one private, also tub baths. The bowling room can be entered from the locker room, or from the hall leading from the game room. The bowling alley is full size, being 83 feet deep, 12 feet 6 inches wide, and about eighteen feet ceiling, well lighted and ventilated, having a concrete floor under the foundation joist on which the alleys are placed, the object being to secure steady and fast runs. Our bowling room has been pronounced an ideal one.
The second story, as already shown, is taken up by the five commercial offices in front, and the rear by the upper part of the gymnasium. In the space between we find the junior rooms and ladies' toilet. Ascending to the third floor nineteen dor- mitories, running from 10x12 feet to 12x18 feet, well lighted and ventilated, with clothes closet connecting with every room. We have on this floor convenient toilet. accommodations and general lavatory privileges, also janitor's room.
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
MEMBERS OF BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB OF Y. M. C. A.
Allen. A. A. Adams, Prof. D.
Gocke, Gus
Moorhouse, J. W.
Gould, W. E.
MeCloud. J. R.
Frank
Grosshans, H. F.
McCloud, W. E.
Adams, L. B.
Grosshans, J. F.
McConaughy. Dr. R.
Blum, Julius
Grandstaff, J. T.
Marshall, Roy
Bell, W. E.
Iloldeman, George H.
Myers, S. A.
Burnham, Frank
Ilannis, F. A.
Marshall. F. B.
Bennett, Rev. A. G.
Hanna. Dr. E. B.
Martin, A. J.
Burnard, Dr. W. L.
Haas, P. J.
Meradith, Guy
Bremer, George
Hubbell. A. C.
Mittendorff, Louis W.
Bell, J. M.
Harrison, C. S.
Marsh, Rev. B. W.
Beaver, Michael
Helm, C. 1.
Marble. L. W.
Broehl, Charles
Holliday. L. 1.
Neill. Geo. W.
Bost. F. M.
Hitchcock. J. F.
Northup, Roy
Bell. R. M.
Hodapp, Prof. E. P.
Newcomer, W. II.
Bennett, Frank
IFannis, Harold
Nelson, E. B.
Beardsley, W. F.
Hildabrand, Charles P.
Olson. John
Bemis. Gene
Johnson. S. V.
Peebles. M. M.
Baker, Bert
Johns, W. B.
Price, Alva
Brown, C. C.
Johnson. A. G.
Pfeffer, Charles
Burkett, E. C.
Johnson, Bert R.
Pick. Joseph
Boslow, C. C.
Jones. A. M.
Provost, L.
Cotton, William
Johnson, O. T.
Post, G. W.
Childs, II. M.
Kolling, C. H.
Plumb, Dr. J. N.
Childs, J. S.
Keekley, C. R.
Peterson, Ingraid
Clarke, E. S.
Kirkpatrick, W. L.
Post. Wallace
Clapper, John
Kilgore, Dr. J. M.
Phipps, S. V.
Crone, C. B.
Kirkpatrick. M. H.
Price, Harry W. Perry, Benton
Campbell, M. T.
Liggett, W. G.
C'line. Dr. J. D.
Loomer, L. S.
Peterson, John
Chain, J. H.
Lindsey, Rev. R. S.
Pickerel, Harvey
Christenson, John
Lawson. F. W.
Read. Wade H.
Cline, William
Little. J. W.
Radamacher, A. J.
Callahan, Dr. B. O.
Lancaster, Dr. J. S.
Roberts. Ernest
Chilcote, George
Lloyd, J. M.
Ritchey, Rev. A. T.
Chambers, O. M.
Linstrom, C. O.
Shreck. Chas. D. Sneller, D. C.
Carpenter, C. N.
Meeker, M.
Davis, W. H.
Martin. HI. E.
Samuelson. S. B.
Detrick, H. E.
Meradith, Dr. J. M.
Stoner, Prof. W. W.
DeBord. G. E.
Maguire, T. J.
Dean. N. A.
Myers, John W.
Ege, E. M.
Mansfield. S. E.
Edwards. Wray
Mover. Frank
Fountain, R.
Myers. J. C.
Furman. W. R.
Mead, William D.
Gilbert, E. A.
Metz. 1. 1.
Spurlock, Geo. M. Spurlock, B. Schell. Rev. William E.
Smith, Rev. T. F. B. Shreck. George W.
Swanson. M. Snyder. Dr. Frank
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
Stevens, A. W.
Tilden, Robert
Woods, E. B.
Sandall, C. E.
Thamer, C. G.
Wildman, Dr. B. C.
Shirey, C. E.
Van Decar, H. R.
Wray, Judge A. G.
Shidler, Dr. George P.
Van Deear, H. B.
Weller, Prof. J. A.
Schroeder, F. W.
Van Wickle, F. P.
Warner, C. H.
Stroble, Fred W.
Van Wickle, E.
Warner, E. A.
Steim, William S.
Valentine, F. E.
Wildman, M. M.
Thompson, Arthur
White, L. A.
Wildman, Dr. H. R.
Trauger, C. J.
White, A. M.
Wells, E. A.
Taylor, J. E.
Wyckoff, W. W.
Wilson, J. R.
Tinsley, F. M.
Wightman, E. J.
Weaver, O. W.
Tobkin, Dr. J. H.
Williams, E. W.
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE DEPARTMENT
It has been requested that the membership list as well as the luncheon dates of the Women's Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association be published in the year book, to which all members say, "Amen" and feel greatly honored in having women of this type and character so closely connected with the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Business Men's Club. It is an honor, indeed, to have a club of nearly two hundred men of all classes associated together for the purpose of the maintenance of a work of this kind in our city, and that our conduct in the past has been such that over one hundred of the most prominent and influential women of the city are willing to go on record with helpful hands, to do the work that we have before us in the future, as they have been one of the mainstays in the past, untiring in their work, contributing liberally to the finances, as well as serving the Business Men's Club banquets the past year, and as it will show in the monthly banquet dates that they are in for it another year.
The Ladies Contributed by a Member "And nature swears, the lovely dears, Ifer noblest work she classes, 0; Her 'prentice hand she tried on man An' then she made the lasses, O." -Burns.
The banquets of the Business Men's Club are prepared by committees appointed from the membership of the Women's Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Home cooking is served in abundance, and no occasion arises for any man remarking about the pies mother used to make. Mother is in evidence on every hand at these banquets. York is blessed with women, domestic, good and pure, who have the culinary art reduced to a science and who can easily satisfy the fastidious taste of the most exacting epicure. As compared to the banquets prepared by these splendid home cooks, the ambrosia of the gods resembles common-place grub. The appreciation of the men is shown by the harvest hand appetites they bring along on banquet occa- sions and the way they feed. No use to ask anyone if he enjoyed the meal; his action at the table is proof conclusive "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach."
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HISTORY OF YORK COUNTY
When all is over at the banquet board, a vote of thanks is extended to the ladies' committee. The men depart with the feeling: "Time's noblest offspring is the last."
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF THE Y. M. C. A.
Officers
President.
. Mrs. J. Il. Bell
Vice president Mrs. Roy Northup
Secretary Mrs. Wade Read
Treasurer .. Mrs. W. W. Stoner
Rooms committee. Mrs. A. O. Wyman
Members
Mrs. J. H. Bell
Mrs. Walter Baer
Mrs. Edwin Bell
Mrs. Ida Behling
Mrs. E. J. Wightman
Mrs. B. F. Marshall
Mrs. S. A. Myers
Mrs. C. B. Parris
Mrs. A. G. Wray
Mrs. Bert Van Decar
Mrs. F. P. Van Wickle
Mrs. N. F. Tilden
Mrs. Al White
Mrs. Roy Northup
Mrs. Tom Maguire
Mrs. Harry Price
Mrs. W. D. Mead
Mrs. R. MeConaughy
Mrs. W. W. Stoner
Mrs. Arthur Thompson
Mrs. J. W. Kempton
Mrs. A. C. Snyder
Mrs. George Shreck
Mrs. W. M. Overstreet
Mrs. W. B. Johns
Mrs. I. N. Noll
Mrs. J. W. Ramey
Mrs. G. W. Lundgren
Mrs. Wade Read
Mrs. W. G. Boyer
Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. F. A. Ilannis
Mrs. A. O. Wyman
Mrs. B. F. Farley
Mrs. C. N. Carpenter
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