USA > New Jersey > New Jersey's first citizens and state guide, Vol. II, 1919-1920 > Part 15
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tion created the title of Founder for her and made her honorary President for life.
Mrs. de Rivera has interested herself in the Woman Suffrage move- ment and in movements for the improvement of the condition of the working girls. She assisted in the establishment of the working girls hotel on West 22nd street, New York City and was President of the Board of Directors for seven years after its foundation.
Mrs. de Rivera is of French and Scotch ancestry and was educated at the Emma Willard Seminary, in Troy, N. Y. Her father served for three years in the Civil War; and upon his return from the army the family moved from Philadelphia to New York City, where Mrs. de Rivera lived until 1912 when she purchased property at Mountain Lakes to make her home in New Jersey. There she has organized and was first President of the Women's Clubs of Mountain Lakes.
Mrs. de Rivera is a Director of the Daughters of Pennsylvania, honor- ary member of the Government Club, Le Lyceum and of the Minerva Club, President of the New York Theatre Club and a member of the Society for Political Study, the Current Events Club, Post Parliament, (N. Y.). Equal Suffrage League, Society of New York State Women and of the Emma Willard Association.
J. WILLARD DEYOE-Paterson, (689 Broadway ) .- Lawyer. Born at Saddle River, N. J., Jan. 27th, 1863 ; son of Ephraim and Anna Barbara (Crounse) DeYoe, at which place his father was then pastor of the Lutheran Church ; married Catilla Lydecker, daughter of Albert A. and Christianna (Ackerman) Lydecker of Paterson, N. J.
Children : Willard L.
Mr. DeYoe traces back his ancestry to the time of the French Hugue- not religious persecutions in France. Members of the family. records show, came to this country to obtain freedom in religious belief and settled in the valley of the Hudson River in the latter half of the seven- teenth century. On his mother's side, his forbears were of German origin, and first settled in this country as colonists at Altamont, N. Y., early in the eighteenth century.
Mr. DeYoe's education was received in the Public School at Ramsey. N. J., Whittenberg College in Springfield, O., Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg and Columbia Law School.
He was associated with the office of Z. M. Ward at Paterson, N. J., and in 1890 was admitted to the New Jersey bar. Three years later he became counselor-at-law.
Mr. DeYoe in 1906 was appointed Counsel for Passaic County Board of Chosen Freeholders, and filled this office until 1916. He is counsel for many municipalities of Bergen and Passaic counties. For two years, 1916- 1917, he was head of the Bar Association of Passaic County, and Presi- dent of the Silk City Trust Company at the time it consolidated with the United States Trust Company in 1918.
Mr. DeYoe is now a director of the United States Trust Company, the Cedar Lawn Cemetery Company of Paterson, N. J., a member of the
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Chamber of Commerce of the same city, and senior member of the law firm of J. W. & E. A. DeYoe.
His club memberships are Haledon Lodge No. 169, F. & A. M., B. P. O. Elks, Paterson Lodge No. 60, and the Hamilton Club of Paterson.
Mr. DeYoe's business address is 126 Market St., Paterson, N. J.
JOHN A. DILLON-Newark, (91 Washington Street. ) -Clergy- man. (Photograph published in Vol. 1-1917). Born in Laming- ton. Somerset County, in 1878; son of Thomas Dillon and Ellen Sullivan.
John A. Dillon (Rev.) is Superintendent of the Parish Schools of the Newark Diocese and National President of the Parish School Department of the Catholic Educational Association.
The Rev. Father Dillon received his early training in St. Patrick's School, Elizabeth, and took his college course at Seton Hall College, South Orange, graduating in 1899. He was ordained to the priesthood September 20, 1902, one year before the completion of his course in theology and ap- pointed Head Master of Bayley Hall, the preparatory institution connected with Seton Hall. He was elected Vice President of Seton Hall at the com- pletion of his year's term as Head Master. This was followed in 1908 by two years of parish work at St. Mary's, Elizabeth.
At this time the Diocesan authorities decided to appoint a Superin- tendent of the Parochial School system, and remembering Father Dillon's work at Seton Hall, selected him for the office. The school system of the Diocese has been organized under his supervision and' developed to its present degree of efficiency. His annual reports as Superintendent are valued by educators for their interesting grouping of statistics and for the progressive educational suggestions. There are now under Dr. Dillon's care as Superintendent, one hundred and thirty-one schools with an en- rollment of sixty-three thousand children.
The Catholic Educational Association has twice selected Supt. Dillon National President of the Parish School Department and member of the General Executive Board of the Association.
As a lecturer Father Dillon is much in demand on religious education- al and social topics. In recognition of his educational work Seton Hall conferred on him the honorary degree of LL. D. at the commencement, 1917.
WILLIAM FREDERICK DIX-East Orange, (59 Washington Street )-Author, Editor, Financier. Born in Newark. November 18. 1867 ; son of John Edwin and Mary Fisher Joy Dix : married June 2, 1900, to Mary Alice Tennille, daughter of William Alexan- der Tennille and Clara Tuttle Tennille, of East Orange.
Children : Tennille, Alison Joy and Norman Brooke.
William Frederick Dix is Secretary of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of New York, Deputy Governor General Society of Colonial Wars
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in the State of New Jersey, Chairman Board of International Hospitality, Governor of the New Jersey Order Society of Founders and Patriots, and Colonel in the New York Police Reserve. He is a member of the Authors Club, N. Y., Princeton Club, N. Y., Westhampton Country Club, L. I .; Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Glenwood Tennis Club and Crystal Lake Skating Club. He has recently been appointed by King Nicholas Consul General of Montenegro in New York.
After graduating from the Berkely School, New York City, he entered Princeton, graduating with honors in English in 1889. He spent the next three years in travel, visiting almost every country in Europe, Algiers, Tunis, Egypt, Nubia, the Holy Land, Asia Minor, Greece, Bulgaria, Servia, Roumania, India, Burma, Ceylon, Singapore, Cochin China, China, Japan and the western part of the United States.
Later he became Literary Editor of "The Churchman," New York and a contributor of fiction, verse and travel articles to "The Century," "Out- look," "Independent." "McClures," and other magazines. In 1900 with the late William B. Howland, he took over the old "Home Journal" and developed it into "Town and Country." After the insurance investigations he went in with the reform administration of the Mutual Life and has been secretary of that company ever since.
He is the author of "The Face in the Girandole," a romance of old furniture ; "The Lost Princess," a novel, and "Daphne of the Forest," also a novel.
He was at one time a Trustee of Adelphi College and chairman of the Managing Committee of the National Security League. He was re- cently a Governor of the National Institute of Efficiency.
Mr. Dix is the eighth generation of Dix in this country. His first American ancestor on his paternal side was Edward Dix, who came here from England in 1655. In the same year his first maternal ancestor, Thomas Joy, settled in New England. Thomas Joy was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, and the architect of the first public building erected in Massachusetts, which stood on the site of the present Boston State House. and which was destroyed by fire in 1711.
Mr. Dix's brother, Edwin Asa Dix, the author of "Deacon Bradbury" and other novels of New England life, died in 1911.
The summer home of Mr. Dix and his family is "Windward," West- hampton, Long Island.
WILLIAM D'OLIER-Burlington, (323 Wood St.)-Merchant (Retired). Born at Carramore, County Mayo, Ireland, March 31st, 1843; son of John and Anne (Argue) D'Olier; married at Burlington, N. J., June 8, 1875, to Annie Kay Woolman, daughter of Franklin and Jane (Conrad) Woolman of Burlington, N. J.
Children : Alice Conrad, Lieut .- Col. Franklin Woolman, Edith Argue.
Michel Augustus d'Olier, grandfather of Mr. D'Olier, came from Montauban, France, and was a descendant of the Olier family which
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dates from 1214. His ancestor Francois Olier was Seigneur deVandelle et de Petit Hangest in 1557, and his grandson, Edouard Olier was raised to the Marquisate of Mointel in 1655. His eldest son, Charles, Marie Fran- cois Olier second Marquis de Nointel et d'Angervilliers, was the well known ambassador to Constantinople under Louis XIV. Another branch of the family is represented by the Abbe Jean Jacques Olier de Verneuil who was the founder of the Sulpician order.
Mr. D'Ohier received his education in the church school of Westport, County Mayo, Ireland. He came to New York with his parents in 1860 and his first position was that of clerk in the office of Marshall & McCrae, attorney-at-law, 430 Walnut street, Philadelphia, to which city he went to reside. Two years later he was bookkeeper in William Brice & Com- pany, Commission Merchants and in 1866 was made a junior partner in their new branch house of Brice, Hanna & Co. in New York. In 1869 he came back to Philadelphia to form the house of William D'Olier & Co., cotton commission merchants at 102 Chestnut street. His son, Franklin W. D'Olier, upon his graduation from Princeton in 1898, went into the business and was admitted to the firm in 1902. Mr. D'Olier retired from active business in 1916 and since then the firm has been continued as Franklin D'Olier & Co., with offices at 300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Since his marriage in 1875, Mr. D'Olier has made his home in Bur- lington, where his wife's family have been prominent Quakers for over two hundreds years. He has always been active in the affairs of that city, having held office as director and president of the Burlington City Loan & Trust Co., the Burlington Savings Institution, the Burlington Li- brary. He has also been treasurer and trustee of St. Mary's Hall & Burlington College and Vestryman, Treasurer and Senior Warden of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New Jersey.
He lias been connected with the following organizations: President alid Vice President of the Church Club, and also a prominent member of six different boards of trustees of the Diocese, the Cathedral Foundation Episcopal Fund, Aged and Infirm Clergy Fund, Widows & Orphans Fund, Missionary Fund, and Church Property Fund. He was President of the Riverton Country Club for a number of years, and is a member of the Union League Club of Philadelphia.
RALPH W. E. DONGES-Camden .- Lawyer and Soldier. ( Photograph published in Vol. 1-1917). Born at Donaldson, Pa., May 5, 1875; son of John W. and Rose M. ( Renaud) Donges.
Ralph W. E. Donges has long been active in the Democratic politics of the southern part of New Jersey. He is now a member of the State Board of Public Utilities Commissioners which, by an act of 1910, replaced the old State Board of Railroad Commissioners. His father was of German blood ; his mother was born in Audincourt, France. He was educated in the public schools of Camden until 1887 when he was privately tutored by Edward Roth and prepared for the Rugby Academy which he entered in 1889 and from which he graduated in 1892.
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He studied law in the office of John W. Wescott, now Attorney General of the State, was admitted as an attorney in February, 1897, and three years later became a counselor. Since his admission he has devoted him- self to the practice of the law in Camden and interested himself as well in the civil and political life of that part of the state.
Enlisting in the Third Regiment N. G. N. J., he was made Second Lieutenant of Company C in 1900, First Lieutenant in 1902, Battalion Adjutant in 1903 and was Quartermaster of the Third Regiment witli rank of Captain from 1905 to 1913.
For some years Mr. Donges was Vice Chairman of the Auxiliary State Committee, and he was a delegate to all of the latest Democratic state conventions. At the Baltimore National Convention of 1912 he labored for the nomination of President Wilson and spoke in a number of States dur- ing the campaign. He was a delegate to the Democratic Convention at St. Louis in 1916 that renominated the President. Governor Wilson named him to serve on the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. When he took his seat on the Board May 1st, 1913, his colleagues made him its Presi- dent.
Mr. Donges service on the Public Utility Commission has covered a period when its work has been largely pioneer. New Jersey utilities pre- sent every phase of problem that regulation is likely to encounter ; and Mr. Donges has participated in proceedings involving the fixing of rates and establishment of standards of service of many companies, notably the Hackensack Water Co., the Tinton Manor Water Co., the Clayton- Glassboro Water Co., Wildwood Water Works Co., the Trenton and Mercer County Traction Co., the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction Co., New- ton Gas and Electric Co., Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co., Atlantic City Railroad Co., West Jersey and Sea- shore Railroad Co., New York Telephone Co., Delaware and Atlantic Tele- phone Co., Public Service Electric Co., and many others. In these varied activities he has aided in establishing a body of effective constructive precedents. Uniform systems of accounting for all classes of utilities, uni- form standards for service by all. and careful and systematic inspections of utility properties, including bridges, locomotives and railroad equip- ments. have been inaugurated ; and the grade crossing problem has been advanced towards solution by a systematic and progressive plan.
When the United States became at war with Germany, Mr. Donges immediately tendered himself for military service. Early in 1918 he be- came a member of the Planning Staff of Major-General George W. Goet- hals, Assistant Chief of Staff, Chief of the Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division, General Staff. On May 16th, 1918, Mr. Donges resigned the Presidency and membership of the Public Utility Commission to accept a commission in the United States Army for the duration of the war. He was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel, assigned to special duty with the General Staff, and served throughout the war.
Among the organizations of which Mr. Donges is a member are vari- ous Masonic bodies. the Red Men, Elks, Loyal Order of Moose, of which he is a Past Supreme Dictator and now Mooseheart Governor, and the Hepta- sophs ; and he is a member also of the Army and Navy Club and the National Democratic Club of New York City, the Rose Tree Fox Hunting
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Club. Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Society of Fine Arts, American Society of Political and Social Science, National Geographi- cal Society, and Camden Board of Trade, and is President of Camden Council of Boy Scouts and Commander of 3rd Regiment Veteran Officers Corps.
HENRY M. DOREMUS-Newark, (294 Mt. Prospect Avenue ) - Builder and Contractor. Born at Jacksonville, (N. J.), May 23, 1851; son of Peter G. and Susanah Doremus: married at Newark, September 22, 1875, to Phoebe Baldwin, daughter of Nelson M. and Mary Stacy Baldwin.
Children : Nelson B., born June 13, 1876, died Sept. 6, 1899 ; Mary S., born Oct. 6, 1880, (Mrs. Hugh M. Hart ). Munson G., born Sept. 14, 1882, married Bessie, daughter of Joseph Ward, Jr. : Julia. born December 12th, 1887, ( Mrs. Chester W. Fairlie) : Gertrude. born Nov. 4. 1892, ( Mrs. Edward H. Eisele ).
The city of Paterson rests largely on the farm of Cornelius Doremus, a lineal descendant of Henry M. Doremus, acquired from the old East Jersey Proprietors. At that time Paterson was a part of Bergen County ; and the Doremuses were widely scattered through that and Passaic coun- ties, and throughout Morris county into which the family overflowed.
Henry M. Doremus was born in an old homestead in Jacksonville, in Morris county, built two centuries ago and still standing-a fine old his- toric land mark, on a handsome estate covering 700 acres. He was obliged to walk many miles every day to the school he attended ; the exercise de- veloped the robust physique that fitted him to endure the activities of his later life. When he was seventeen he was apprenticed to a carpenter in Newark, and fourteen years later went into business for himself.
Mr. Doremus is a Republican and for forty years has been a member of the Republican County Committee. He was sent to the House of Assem- bly in 1885 from the district embracing the 8th and 11th wards. He in- terested himself especially in the veterans of the Civil War: and it was chiefly through his efforts that the aet for the establishment of the Sol- diers Home at Kearny became a law. At his home on Mt. Prospect Ave- nue, Newark, hangs the resolution of thanks the grateful men of the Grand Army presented to him for his efforts in their behalf.
Back in his early days Mr. Doremns was persuaded to offer himself as a sacrifice for his party by accepting the Republican nomination for Sheriff at a time when it was known the candidate faced sure defeat, and he was not disappointed when he found he had failed of election. Later, however, in 1896, when the party prospects were better-he was given a nomination that was equivalent to an election and served as the Sheriff of the county until 1899. In 1902 his party drafted him as its candidate for Mayor and at the expiration of his term he was put in the field for a second term and was again successful. He was a member of the State Committee and also the County Committee in the campaign of 1888, in
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which Benjamin Harrison defeated the re-election of Governor Cleveland to the Presidency of the United States.
Besides having served in company D. of the Second Regiment N. G. S. N. J., Mr. Doremus is treasurer and director in the Franklin Savings Institution and the Fidelity Trust Company, both of Newark. He is a member of the Newark Board of Trade, and was one of the members of the Board's Committee that made an exhaustive investigation into the question of the abandonment of its water-way function, by the Morris Canal Company. The Committee researches and report had a visible effect upon the discussions on the subjects that were stirring the state at the time. He is connected too with Northern Lodge 23 F. and A. M .; is a Royal Arch Mason, a member of Damascus Commandery, Knights Templar, and of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
JOHN THOMPSON DORRANCE-Camden, (32 N. Front St.) Manufacturer. (Photograph published in Vol. 1-1917). Born at Bristol, Pa., November 11th, 1873; son of John and Eleanor (Thompson) Dorrance ; married at Baltimore, Md., August 18th, 1906, to Ethel Mallinckrodt, daughter of Louis W. and Florence Kelsey Mallinckrodt.
Children : Elinor, born November 12th, 1908; Ethel Mallinck- rodt, born July 17th, 1909; Charlotte Kelsey, born November 10th, 1911, Margaret Winifred, born Oct. 18, 1915 : and John, Jr., born Feb. 7, 1919.
Napoleon said "An army marches on its stomach." And one of our own wise men declares that "The men who feed the nation make the nation." In fact, ever since the time when Joseph mastered the Egyptians by feeding them, the able food conservators of any country have been counted among its national figures.
Dr. John T. Dorrance, President of the Joseph Campbell Company, makers of Campbell's soups, is head of one of the leading food industries of the world, an industry largely of his own creation.
As a youth he attended Rugby Academy, Philadelphia ; then entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the famous "Boston Tech," where he took his B. S. in 1895. Going abroad, he studied at the University of Gottingen, Germany, and graduated with the degree of Ph.D. in 1897.
Returning to America he joined the Joseph Campbell Company, of Camden, at that time a small concern packing preserves, jams, jellies, canned vegetables, etc .- not a very promising foundation, it would seem, on which to build a world famous industry. Having mastered the business, step by step, along its original lines, Dr. Dorrance, in 1897, conceived the idea of packing soup in condensed form by an improved method which retains all the original nutriment and flavor while greatly reducing the bulk and the consequent cost of packages and transportation. Its effect on household economics throughout the United States has proven a happy one, and beyond question it has exerted a potent and salutary influence on our national dietary and health. As a result of Dr. Dorrance's methods applied both to production and commercial development, Camp- bell's Soups today are known wherever people speak English and eat soup.
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Like all men efficient in commercial affairs. Dr. Dorrance has the mathematical mind. He knows the illimitable power of the vulgar fraction and doesn't overlook the trifles. In observing the systematic precision which governs every detail of the vast organization, one is reminded that Napoleon, who financed an empire, could also figure the budget of the humblest soldier to a centime, and enjoyed doing it. This analytical bent is carried into every source of production on which the business depends.
Dr. Dorrance is an expert in scientific agriculture and husbandry, and devotes much attention to developing improved varieties of fruits and vege- tables, as evidenced in the conservatories and gardens of his home at Pomona Farm, Cinnaminson.
Dr. Dorrance is a Director of the National State Bank of Camden, and of the Atlantic City Railroad Company, Port Reading Railway Co., Phila., Pa., and Old Colony Trust Company, Boston, Mass. He is a life member of the Manufacturers Club, the University Club and the Philadelphia Racket Club; also a member of the Country, the Pen and Pencil and the Down Town Club, all of Philadelphia, and of the Baltimore Country Club, the New York Yacht Club, and the Midday and Technology Clubs of New York, Seaview Golf Club, Absecon, N. J., and Riverton Country Club, Riverton, N. J.
FORREST FAIRCHILD DRYDEN-Newark .- Insurance Presi- dent. Born in Bedford, O., December 26th, 1864 ; son of John Fair- field and Cynthia J. (Fairchild) Dryden ; married in 1890 to Grace Carleton, daughter of Isaac N. Carleton, of Bradford, Mass.
Children : John F. (2nd) ; Dorothy ; Elizabeth Butterfield.
Forest F. Dryden is President of the Prudential Insurance Company of America which was founded by his father, John F. Dryden, United States Senator from New Jersey, from February 4th, 1902, to March 3, 1907. At the time he reached the Presidency, Mr. Dryden was the youngest man at the head of any company approaching the rank and importance of the Prudential.
President Dryden's first schooling was at the Newark Academy ; and at Phillips Academy at Andover. Upon graduation he attached himself to the staff of the Prudential Insurance Company (in 1888), beginning at the foundation and working his way upwards, so as to acquaint himself with all the lines and details of its work and methods. In 1889 he was made Superintendent of the Prudential office at Elizabeth. The enterprise was then in its earlier stages of development, and President Dryden has been a part of its evolution to the magnitude its business has now attained. In 1890 he became a member of the Board of Directors and Assistant Secre- tary and later in the same year Secretary of the Company. In 1903 he was made Third Vice President of the Company, in 1906 Second Vice
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President and in 1911 Vice President. Upon his father's death he suc- ceeded to the Presidency.
President Forrest F. Dryden finds time, amid the engrossing duties of his position, to engage in other affairs-business, civic, military and church. and is a director of the following corporations : The Prudential Insurance Company of America ; President (Director and ex-officio member of all standing committees) ; Union National Bank (Director and Chairman of Executive Committee) ; United States Casualty Company (Director and member of Executive Committee) ; National Bank of Commerce in New York (Director) ; American Insurance Company (Director and member of Executive Committee) ; Public Service Corporation of New Jersey (Di- rector) ; South Jersey Gas, Electric & Traction Company (Director ).
Mr. Dryden's club memberships are the following : Metropolitan Club, ยท New York (resident member) ; Bankers Club of America, New York (resi- dent member) ; The Recess, New York (resident member) ; Essex Club, Down Town Club, New Jersey Auto and Motor Club, The Economic Club of New York (member of Executive Committee) ; Lake Placid Club, Essex County Country Club, Somerset Hills Country Club, Morris County Golf Club, Baltusrol Golf Club, Somerset Lake and Game Club, Carteret Book Club, also the following societies : Association of Life Insurance Presidents (member of Executive Committee) ; Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. A., Washington, D. C .; Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York ; New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce (President) ; Newark Board of Trade. Newark Museum Association (life member and trustee) ; New Jersey Historical Society ( life member) ; National Guard of New Jersey, Lieutenant-Colonel and Deputy Commissary-General (resigned 2-11-13) ; New Jersey State Rifle Association, National Guard of New Jersey (re- tired member of Essex Troop) ; France-America Society, New York; Al- liance Francaise, Newark Branch; Home for Crippled Children. Newark (director) ; Academy of Political Science in the City of New York (life member) ; American Academy of Political & Social Science, Philadelphia (member) ; The Civic Forum, New York, National Citizens League, Chi- cago ; Bernards Library Association, Bernardsville (member Executive Committee) ; National Security League, Newark Branch (life member and member of Finance Committee) ; Washington Association of New Jersey, Morristown (life member) ; North Jersey Agricultural Society, Somerset Hills Agricultural Association, Newark Symphony Orchestra, Newark (sus- taining member) ; The Drama Society, New York; National Association for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities (Vice President) ; The American Geographical So- ciety (fellow) ; The National Geographical Society, Garfield Monument Association (member of Advisory Committee) ; Navy League of the United States (annual member) ; The National Economic League (member of National Council rep. New Jersey) ; The American Jersey Cattle Club ; American Berkshire Association. One Thousand Dollar War Savings Club of New Jersey, American Red Cross, Newark Chapter ( member Executive Board, Finance and Advisory Committee) ; Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, Newark; Young Women's Christian Association, Newark; (mem- ber of Advisory Board) ; Federal Board for Vocational Education (mem-
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