davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
Nenes 9amptqnrtter Der Snter=
matiomalen Sgposrapbia.

Die vSnternationale SppOstapbia"
mirb ibr 9auptquartier bonn De SotO-
@ebdube nat benz s. @toduert bee
Nemton @lappoOl @ebduoes, woielbff
fie 10 3immer occupiren piro, bers
leeen.
Sm Be Soto 8ebdube on Der SH
Wlarfet ctr. bat bic Organization Das
gan5e brittle StOdwert inne9ebabt.
9aRelbe ertpies fid iebod ieit Monaten
als 3u flein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
llnfaa beim 8naSessebdmSe.

Marf Sonalofon. elm Garbi9er.
aus Naibpias, 9enn.. Der bier am
neuen Bunbessebdube arbeiiete. fiel
ae5fern Nadmittag bonn 2. Stodmerfe
binab Bis gum BOoen oes Gabrfubl.
iaadtes unb elm ibm na4faaenoer
sdubtarren fiel bann no4pben brauf.
9onalbIon trurbe bur9 Or. 6einrias
pom 9ispenfarium, Der ibm bic erfe
Ollie leifsts, in idmer perlebtem GU
ffanoe in's 9oipi.al iiberfiibrt. 6,
erlitt cine fdmere Gebirneri3ttterung
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
Na6rihten aus SSnbiand.

N o E IesDille, 26. Oct. Sin
unmastirter &dubsr. mslhsr f9 als
Elm 8ruoer bon 9arrp Sracp. bem
Seattle 8anbit, aus9ab. betrat bic
WObnung bon Waron Mit6eq uno
forberte beRen Wsrtbiaden. I'm isi=
ner Goroerung Na1bruf gu berleiben.
belt er Wit6ea einen eroBen &sbolber
bor bas @efidt. Nadoem er 8el6,
llbr unb einen usberaieber erlanet
bate, madte er fi9 idleunielt oabon.
Sn bic 2dben BON @eorse Genner
unb Npplegate & 8orler uurbe einae-
brOden unb @eeeniidnbs i'm Wertbe
bon mebreren buuoert Dollars tpurben
enttpenbet.
gebforb, 26. Oct. Susb Sad-
ION, elm go Sabre alter 6drmer, tpurbe
an Der Sreusuns Der 26. StruBs bon
einem 3use iiberfabren uno iofort gee
t5otst. @sorse @pbns, Elm Gadbar
Sadion's, muroe bor brei Wo9en an
oerielben STEELE iiberfabren.
peru, 26. Oct. Yisle, Musfdn-
Der aus Der beiben Gone. melde auf
Der Nusfeaung in ct. Souls Mttrae=
tionen bilbeten, iino bon bort fortgs=
reiff. Das Qlima III ibnen 3u mob
unb taIt. Wlit Der Wabafh=ga1u fam
sefern elm Wasen boa '9lrabet. Gprisr
uno Neappter bier ourd. Der Doll
metlder iaste. oaB tn einisen 5asen
nod msbr na9fulgen perben.
gbansbille, 26. Dit. Der
Iebtrp69eutli1e 8efu9 BEG @eneral-
Manaaers %. g. 2arcep. uno 8ies=
prdfoent s. 9. So Grange BON Der
gpanspille & prineeton Sraction Cine
in Nem 9armann, ioa, wie @inse=
reibte miRen uollen, bic Musbebnung
Der 8abn gum 3wede gebabt baben.
Die Serren haben nit herporragenben
bortigen Biiraern cine 3uiammentunft
9ebabt, In oenen fie fib tiber bie alge=
msin berrfdenbe 5timmung 3u Orien-
tirsn iu9tsn. @siebten GalIes wiirbe
bic neue 8abn Ibsi Saubffaot bon Der
0auptlinie abaweissn uno Owenspille.
@pntbiana, poispoile. SEEM 6armonp
uno Wh. 0ernon beriibren. Sn Der
Nd9e bon 2ocuft Sia biirfte iie In bic
Stabt einlaufen.
| yfem Mlbanp, 26. Oct. Wm.
Blafius, Der 2eRelma9er Der Wonpn
&eparaturmerffdtten in Nem Mbanp,
Der am Wtontas Nbenb BET Der &epata-
fur siner Maidine 10 iduer perbriibt
purbe, bab bon Mnfang on feline Wie-
oerberfellung ausseidloHen eridien,
farb geitern firth an ben erlittenen
Uerlebungen. iadoem er fdredlih ge=
litten bate. @r mar AZ Sabre alt
uno binterldBt feline Satin unb elm
Rinb. gr geb6rte Der fatboliiden
DreifaItigteits @emeinbe als treues
MiteIieb an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
Maifembermalter fur etne @irtb-
i9aft berlangt.

0or @i9ter 2eatbers rei9te Grsb.
M. 6tewart oas @sfu9 elm, fur oas
@eiddft bes Wirtbes esefs $. Woborea
Wo. 18 Us. Obio Str. einen Wahen=
Bermalter au ernennen. Wie er faat,
Fat er $500 in bas @eiddft geffedt.
jsbo9 big iebt nod teinen Gent suriid-
erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
Rationale NooieneIt 2t9a.

WattonaIe @ooieneIt 2tga.
NegelmdBt8e Veriantmlnttg
Hrettag Mbeno, %. Sctober,
tn Der 0ert1tanta 0aue.
@tdbttge 0ei6dfte Ite9en
bot 0ettt iittItde ttuters
balttatt8 foIgt. Samitag
Mbeno, S:15, Haraoe.
s. e. DteIer, Yrdi.
Sbeo. e. Wonne9ut, Sefr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27

Die vSnbiana Natinnal
Bent" unb bic Union Sruif Co."
finb Mitglieber Der .Indpls. Clearing
house Assn" ssporoen. TsrielSen
ssb6rsn iebt idmmtli9s NatiOnal 8aa-
Ten Der Stabt uno bic bret 9r6bten
8ruif- -@sielf&aften an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27

Ser 25er Jrausn unterfdbungsr
8erein neranffaItet beute Nbeno in
Der Columbia 6aae ieinen Is. Sahress
Ball. Die Samen erwarten, bob Die
Serrsn Der Sd6pfung fid sablreia
einfinoen; on llntsrbaltungen uno gr.
frif6uneen feblt es ni9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
Neuer 6ebermeiber
BET W m. @toeffler,
202 Noro Hoble Str.

Mrfenals beftst Sapa n
in aure, Yofofufa. Safebo, Maisuru
uno Sofio fir bic Jlotte, foiuie IN
Sfafa unb Sofio fir bic 2lrmee. Oie
er0Bts bieler gnlasen lit bas 9lrfenal
in &ure.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-27
25er Tramen=1lnterititungs
Seretn.

Seute A6enb 8aa in Der columbia Saas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
=
Take Their Meals Leisurely
and in Courses.
4
APPETIzING DIS HE'S
GREAT CARE USED IN COOKING
AND SERVING.
Result is That Dyspepsia is Almost
Unknown-What a Good
Dinner Costs.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, September S. 1904.
We watched a middle-c1ass Partisan fam
lily enjoying it's Sundays outing dinner In
one of the celebrated Duval restaurants.
They refused themselves nothing; yet we
Americans were struck.
Look at them eat bread! Look how
they water their wine!" Look how they
fill up on salad!'
With hundred good things before them
and money In plenty to pay, the Partisan
family found it's old established habits
strong.
All their lives at home they had filed up
on bread and cheese and salad and water
mixed with wine.
Paris is unique, 1 think, in possessing
cheap restaurants that serve refined whole
some, dainty meals In all their calcula-
tons their proprietors take account of the
filling up habit; therefore just as bread
cheese. salad and watered wine are at the
base of Partisan family feeding, so they
form kind of key to the unlocking of the
Partisan cheap restaurant mystery.
The Duval restaurants are marvels. What
might they not do in America, with our
cheap meats and wealth of fish and. fruits
and vegetables?
They were founded by Paris butcher of
the name, who saw an opportunity to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

the ruby juices and elastic freshness of our
own.
1t is as true today as 1t was sixty years
ago. The French Value veal because 1t
yields itself to SO many different prepara-
lions. In England its only use seems to be
as sort of alloy in the fabrication of pork
and-ham pies.
When Pelham was at Calais. dining
with the exiled Lord Gulloseton, the latter
spoke with British feeling about the French
mutton-chop:
The first time I ordered a chop I
thought 1 had explained every necessa nv
particuiar-a certain portion of flesh and
gridiron. At o'clock up came Dreaded
outlet! swallowed the composition drown
ed ed as 1t was In most pernicious sauce
The next day I imagined no mistake could
be made; sauce was prohibited and all extra
ingredients. The cover was removed and
10! breast Of mutton, I sat down and
wept!'
Pertinent Observations.
He might weep yet today French NUT
ton chops are often delicate and tender but
they do lack the ruby juice" and the "elas-
tic freshness of the English and American
article. The French mutton chop is rather
like the French young girl-tender and col
orless, taking much of its character and
flavor from it's decoration.
There is nevertheless still another peril
nent observation to make.
Why did Lord Gulloseton kick against the
Dreaded outlet? Because it might cause
dyspepsia?
No, it seems obvious, Lord Gulloseton
feared the Dreaded outlet because he had
dyspepsia already! Dyspepsia due to his
own English plain cooking.
Dyspepsia is almost unknown In France!
Why?
Look around the cheap restaurant. See
the pleasant faced, middle-aged business
man complimenting the little blonde waiter
girl between courses? Is he thinking of his
business? Is he even thinking of his food?
No, he is making goo-goo eyes.
Look at the lawyer with his severe NUT
ton-chop side-whiskers clipped in the legal
way. His second course did not please him.
He Is asking the maitre-d'hotel why and
wherefore
Look at the stout curbstone-broker COB
bing his chop-a Dreaded one. He gobs 1t
alone When 1t is gobbed he will have an
order of sweet peas cooked with tiny
onions and little lettuce.
What one thing have they all in common?
1t is this: They eat even their lunch in
courses, Even in these cheap restaurants
eating is made decorative and leisurely.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

they are now said to be under the control
of single man-who has gone to the lens tn
of establishing one in the big Paris park
of the Bots de Boulogne.
Their style of decoration and furniture is
more luxurious and brilliant tnan that OF
the Duvals. with higher ceilings and more
elbow room: and each particular branch
keeps to its ancient menus and lis ancient
prices.
Cooking With Butter.
They differ from the Duvals. Also In a
technical detail. The Duvals have. proper
ly. the cuisine au beurre." This means
that butter is always used instead of lard
or other grease: and that everything that
can be cooked with butter is so cooked. For
example, nearly all vegetables, the English
vegetable merely boilsd in water never APP
pears. Vegetables thus carefully cooked
form courses by themselves. They are
worthy of 1t. For meats Il does not mean
frying-though some CT their grflls, from
the wealth Of butter-drip mixed with chop
ped parsley forming their sauce, might. at
first glance. appear SO. Sauces. though they
exist daintily. do not pass certain promi-
renee; and concocted dishes seldom appear.
1t Is rich plain cooking as the French I'M
derstand 1t.
The Bouillon restaurants soar higher in
the direction of made-dishes The Duvals'
meats are "garnished:" roast veal is 10
cents-garnished with a dab of spinach. 1t
is II cents-2 cents more. TIE BOuillOns
will give you a hot tart-crust filled up with
mashed Cooked chestnuts fortified with
meat stock. Over this is placed. like the lid
OF pot, tiny, thin tenderloin steak.
The Bouillon prices are bit higher than
the Duvals'. Here Is sample dinner:
Potage Dubarry (puree Of caulifower
with croutons), cents; cassoulet a La Tou-
lousaine (tame duck slowly baked with
bacon, white wine, white beans and sliced
red sausage, in a little earthen poO. ID
cents; tomatoes stuffed with forcemeat. IL
cents; three small stewed pears, 10 cents;
one-half bottle Of red wine of Touraine.
brick tinted. astringent, with a beginning
of suspicion of a bouquet. 30 cents; cloth
and napkin, 4 cents; bread at discretion; tip
10 cents. Total 90 cents.
Secret Of Excellence.
OF course, all depends on how the things
are cooked. Habitual painstaking-the
French cook is slow and has lots Of help-is
the real secret of this excellence; for raw
material is expensive and comes wholesale
in varying qualities according to price In
Bulwer-Lytton's "Pelha ma work con-
tanning many keen observations on French
feeding-this truth is laid down:
TT is only in their veal the French sur
pass us; their other meats are lacking In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Men and Manners.
ON the st. James Gazette.

From the st. James Gazette.
Manners in parliament do not appear to
take a more mellow tone this young
century advances. The exchanges between
the ministerial and opposition benches
this week have not been at all complf-
mentary, and Americans suggest that we
are losing our old courtliness. But we
need not be discounted by criticism from
that quarter There are some things in
this old island which our hustling cous-
ms cannot better. Parliamentary proceed
ure is one. One does not include for COM
parison the little scenes in which men,
bers throw themselves on the floor and
invite the aid of the policeman. But TAX
ing a normal day in the house, the old
folks at home in their Witenagemot COM
pare more than favorably with the lords
at Washington, when the latter are quite
at their best. Sir Carne Rasch would
have an agonizing time of 1t there listen
ing to speeches columns in length all
printed beforehand. ready for circulation
among members constituencies.
What would happen II, during a debate
at Westminster, Lord Spencer, say, came
into the house of commons, espied Mr..
BaIfour upon his feet, popped into the
premiers seat and began to blackguard
him? Well, that would only accord with
the traditions Of Washington. Members
of the two chambers may go into either
house, and, If a seat be vacant, take 1t.
Sir Stafford Northcote, taken in to see
the glory of the American legislative ma
chine in full operation, was staggered to
see member of one house come in and
slip into the seat of a member who was
speaking. PeerinS up into the face of the
orator. who happened to be making a rous-
ing attack on the north, the newcomer
exclaimed: How dare you try to brow
beat me?" A regular verbal set-to ensued.
and physical violence would have follow
ed had not pacific senators interposed AS
it was. nothing worse than the decIara-
ton or each combatant that the other was
"a ID scoundrel" resulted. But that
little scene with ST. Stephens for a back
ground would be rather weird, let the
Americans say what they may as to the
decadence Of our parliamentary manners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

must hand In percentage of their tips
Therefore they strive to please the Gus
toner. They know that a half-unsatis-
factory dish means serious annoyance to
the man who pays for IT. rs
Bring me blanquette of veal"
But yes. monsieur her voice says.
while her head shakes mo- 1t means Ito
the steady customer) ',the veal stew is not
at its best today" lS 70
You can always tell when the Duvals
have killed a calf. have counted nine
different preparations Of veal among the
entrees of one lunch card
Cheap, but, Good.
For sure their bills OF fare are artfully
constructed. small but really good
steak, about as good as anytyou can get IN
France. costs II cents A dish of little
peas will cost the same.
A ham omelette comes TO II cents; a
bunch of common white grapes IN full sea-
son costs the same Il 30
A heavy lunch at one OF these Duvals
tout not so heavy as it might appear. be-
cause the portions are so smalD would
cost like this:
Olives and butter. cents: grillad fresh
maekerel. IL cents: PURGE Of potatoes, q
cents; quarter of roast chicken fwing), %
cents; little peas. II cents: celery salad. s
cents. camembert cheese, ! cents: bunch
OF white grapes, IA cents; one-half bottle
OF fair white Burgundy or Bordeaux wine
Cor rcd. II cents cloth and napkin. )
cents; bread. cents; fee. 5 cents. Total
S1.17.
This Is an expensive blowout. Cut off the
grapes and the wine (there is .. "carafon'
of white or red win efiinaIre'' at cents)
and you will save 81 cents
No hxed-price" place m Paris viii give
you anything half so pand The highest
restaurants. II you order such plain things,
will often give you no better.
The bouillon restaurants are less numer-
Gus than the Duvals. which they have imf-
tated on a higher scale yari,tts eempaf les
have had varying fortunes with them, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Diet for Consumptives.
.om Everybody's Magazine.


You have to eat at sanatorium for con-
sumptives, hungry or not. There are no
big gorges to overwork the stomach, but
there are six meals a day of moderate
size. Some patients can eat full meals and
then swallow thirty-six raw eggs day The
aim of the treatment in these sanatoria is
to get the sick man to drink three quarts
of milk and eat a dozen raw eggs a day in
addition to his regular meals of simple
food.
And you must eat meat and plenty of it.
Don't cut the fat Off The COW got most
of the good out of the lean in her lifetime
The fat is what will do you good All that
there is to cod liver oil that makes it worth
while is that 1t Is a fat easy to assimiIate
Bacon fat is nearly easy to digest and
about 500 times easy to take
Fruits and salads you may eat, merely to
amuse yourself and pass the time But you
are wasting stomach room on them Milk.
eggs, meat and hard breads for you If you
are to get well. Not great deal at a time.
but often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Purchasing Power of $3.50 in 14o1.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The wonderful change that has taken
place in the purchasing power of money
is illustrated by a case cited in an article
on the Manor of Great Waltham In tho
Essex Review for July
July. 1401-John Parker. ST., surrendered
to his son John and said sons wife. Cris-
tina, his messuage and auarter-virgate of
copyhoId conditionaliy. that they shall
keep John tsenfor) in food and clothes (both
linen and wool well and sufficiently for
the rest of his life. or else. at Johns (sen-
ior)option, pay him ten shillings year"
Ten shillings fair equivalent for
whole years liberal board, lodging, cloth
ing and washing is noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
an extra profit on his meat. He had four

an extra profit on his meat. He had four
other ideas: IL r1l
a. To cut away all superflous expense; C2)
to prevent his employees wasting and rob-
bling; % to give the smallest possible por-
tons in return for the privilege of letting
the Parisfans fill up on bread, soup. cheese
and watered wine; a. and to make up for
the smaIlness of the portions by careful
cooking and the best material. ..s-
On entering a Duval restaurant you are
given complicated card with rows OF
figures running down its side, from 1 cent
to 81 .'5-.s -lsS -. ,.rfoy -.
The pretty waiter girl, makes a black
mark beside 1-cent figure. That Is for
your napkin. Then she marks a 2-cent
figure. That is for your bread.
Everything Charged For.
Every dish brought to you Is marked In
this way the moment it is served you. so
that you can see how the bill is mounting
up These cards are operated so as to
form q check not only on the kitchen and
walters. but on the cashier as we'll. The
walters do not touch your money-you pay
at the cashiers desk as you go ont.
The Duvals are neat but trif1e bare IN
furniture. The small. handicapped tables
are huddled rather together. In most OF
the Duvals you eat from the marble-tops
without cloth-a cloth costs cent extra.
If you ask for sugar with your apple
tart the girl will bring you two spoonfuis-
and mark an extra cent on your card.
Today these Duval restaurants have gone
into the hands of company with millions
of stock. and 1t is amusing to note how the
shares fiuctuate month in. month OF, ac-
cording to the animation of the capital. the
presence of many strangers and the state
of the provision market.
In the narrow gamut of their dishes you
will get in these cheap restaurants almost
careful cooking as anywhere in PPriS.
Their drawbacks are crowding. certain
sameness in the dishes from month to
month and the lack of that serenity which
marks the highest chic.
The Duval waiter girls not only are not
paid by the establishment, but also they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
Blind Angler and organist.
rom the New York Globe.

From the New YORK Globe.
There are blind walkers, blind players,
blind musicians and now comes a story OF
a blind angler A resident of the Potteries.
who has been spending his holidays in East
Anglia. has been fishing In the company
of an expert angler who is absolutely blind.
1T is" says this Staffordshire angler.
simply marvellous how this blind man can
find his way along the waterside select his
swims. adjust his tackle. put a bait on the
hook, cast out and tell when he has the
slightest nibbie.'' The blind angler tx also
an accomplished musician. and has charge
Of the organ at the parish church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

The spoiled twin Ito his f.esner)-'I think
you might have given the Noah's Ark to
me instead of to Lydia
Why. what selfish little boy! Sister
hasn't nearly the number OF. birthday pres
ents YOU have. Aren't you sorry she hasn't
as many as you?"
''Yes-but I like TO be sorryr"-Lifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

McJgger-I see Polehunter has lust
started upon another exploring trip, but he
has nothing to say for publication
Observation-Disclosures very strange in one
so fond Of publicity
MeJigger-Not at all. He has just died.
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Ii list of advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington Cd. CO. POST Once Sat
urday, September II. 1904.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two t2) weeks they Will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
ALLEGED DEFECTIVE ORDNANCE.
An Inspection to Be Made by the Navy
DEPARTMENT

Considerable dissatisfaction has been
aroused in the navy by the recent order
of the bureau of ordnance reducing all
powder charges. not only for the old guns
designed originally for brown powder, but
also for the --latest type of high-powered
guns" decreasing the velocity of their pro-
jectiles from 100 10 300 feet per second.
This order was issued because of the re-
cent accident on the Iowa in which the
muzzles of two eight-inch guns were blown
off.
A board is now investigating the causes
of the recent accident on the Iowa, the
Navy Department is deeply concerned oyer
the ordnance in the navy. 1t is understood
that the attention of the Secretary is soon
to be called to allegations that guns be-
longing to the same lot as those which eX-
ploded in the Iowa were made from forg-
ings which had been rejected by three
boards of officers. 1t is further charged
that these forgings never were passed on
by any board. 1t can be stated that this
charge will receive the prompt considera-
ton both of the Secretary and the bureau
of ordnance. 1t is alleged also that the
most modern ordnance in the American navy
today possesses far less striking force than
that produced by foreign nations several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
HER FRIENDS COMBINE.
to Elect Mrs. Oldroyd Ma
tional j. v. P. of w. r. G.

ratification and jubilee meeting of the
ladies composing the Ida l.. Chase WOm-
ans Relief Corps campaign committee was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Ferguson Thursday evening with an at
tendance of seventy of the delegates and Of
ficers of the department convention recent
ly held at Grand Army Hall. The contin-
gent of veterans present was also large
and chiefly interested in the Spread" to
which they were invited when the business
meeting was over.
Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd presided over the
business session. She stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to form a perma-
nent committee organization, to hold itself
in readiness for anything that the occasion
demanded, but primarily for Relief Corps
campaign purposes. This proposition met
with popular approval, and Mrs. Oldroyd
was made permanent chairman. Mrs. Emma
c. Littlejohn was made permanent secre-
tary.
The committee considered the question of
Mrs. Oldroyd's candidacy for national ju-
Nor vice president. Mrs. Oldroyd was en-
Enthusiastically and unanimously Endorsed for
that position by the department conven-
ton. Mrs. Helen Stone was made chairman
of the Oldroyd campaign committee, and it
was decided that an active effort be made
for Mrs. Oldroyd's election in Boston next
August.
After the business meeting music games
and recitations. filed the evening until the
serving of refreshments at a late hour.