davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

The colonel's speech follows: T was particularly pleased with what the President said in his last letter on the subject of tariff commission. A num- Der of senators and congressman have for some years advocated this as the proper method of dealing with the tarir, and I am glad that the country seems now to have definitely awakened to the idea that a tariff commission offers the only solution of the problem which is both rational and insures the absence of iobbery The President, from the begin ming advocated this commission. call your attention to the fact the amend 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

s(uoWssNuHD ON RAGn y,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
GIRL HYPNOT|zEO
BY DOCTOR, IS
MOTHERS CHARGE
Victim Is Alleged to Be Willing
to Go Home When Not
Otherwise Influenced.

Mrs. Ann Schraut and her son Ed
v ard. of 141 William street, called on
Acting Judge Yuill, in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court. today. and asked the aid
Of the court in getting 1~S-year-old
Margaret Schraut from DR.. Otto Lowry,
of $40 High street, who. they declared,
welded a hypnotic influence over her.
my daughter left me eight weeks
ago to live with DR.. LoWy," Mrs.
Schraut said. "Since that time we have
seen little of her. She vas to come
home and see us last week. but did not
do SO. One day she writes to us that
she would like to come home and the
next day she says that the doctor and
his wife are so kind to her that she
does not want to leave them. | am
sure that they have some strong in
iiuence over her."
Acting Judge Yuill advised them to
see the probation officer.
When an EVENING STAR reporter
called at the Lowy home lie was told
that the doctor was not In. A woman,
who said she was Mrs. Lowy, said that
the girl might be seen. When she was
alone with the reporter she wept and
said that she would like to go home.
Then she said that she did not know
lust what she wanted to do. When Mrs.
Lowy came to the door. ending the
interview, the girl said that the Lowy
family was good to her and that they
Lad AL but adopted hcr.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
BAR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
General Society Holding Conven-
ton at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 10.-Women's
suffrage will have no place in the delib-
erations of the General Society, Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, which opened its
nineteenth annual convention here yes
terday afternoon with a reception ten
dered by the New Jersey society.
Heads of the national organization
declare that peace reigns in every
branch of the organization and that
the convention here will be wholly
given over to consideration of ways
and means of promoting patriotism and
perpetuating the memory of the pa
triots who fought in the war for indie
pendence.
Miss Adeline Wheelock led the re-
ceiving line ut the reception tea. witt
Mrs. Adoline Frances t'itz, president
iseneral; Mrs. p. Phoenix ~lngrahaln.
~fortaer president-general. and others.
Among The notable Daughters present
at the convention are AIRS. George
Smith. regent of the Massachusetts
Society. Mrs. Nathaniel Seayer Keay.
regent Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. CLAIR
ence l.. Bleakley. regent of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
WORKERS IN SESSION.
Anniversary OF Reformed Church
Board Is Being Held in Newark.

The anniversary meeting OF the
Woman's Board Of Foreign Missions of
the Reformed Church of America was
held today in the North Reformed
Church At the morning session Mrs.
David james Burrell presided. The
invocation was offered by the Rev.
James |. Vance.
The report of Miss Gertrude Do1d,
the treasurer, showed receipts of $780,
900. Miss II. NJ. Lansing spoke on mis-
sion work in Southern Japan. Mrs.
Walter T. Scudder. NJ. D., told OF
medical work in India. "Springtide o.
the Celestial Empire was the topic Of
the Rev. DR.. John G.. Flagg. Harry A.
imports also spoke.
At the afternoon session the Rev.
Arthur j. Brown, secretary of the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions,
told of his impressions on a recent
tourney around the world. THE
Philippine Islands and Beyond is the
title of an address by the Rev. Homer
V. Stuntz, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Foreign Missions, and the
Samuel NJ. Iwemer spoke on
SCARS n Discipleship.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WOMAN FAINTS AT TRIAL
OF TIN HURST'S BROTHER.
Aunt of Eastern League Umpire
Overcome During Ordeal.

POTTSNILLE, Pa, May 10.-Thomas
Hurst. Of Ashland, standing beside his
loyal brother. Tim Hurst, the we'll
known baseball umpire, was arraigned
in court yesterday for the murder. on
March > last. OF Viola Curry. at Ash
land,
Standing with uplifted hand he stated
that he wished 10 be tried "by God n
his c~ountrymen," when his aunt, MIS-
Louisa Snyder, of Ashland, who was
seated in a front row, faintei dead
away.
Restoratives were applied and a doc
tor was sent for, but all efforts to re-
vive her failed, and it was necessary
for two of the tipstaves to pick her up
bodily and carry her from the court
room.
Nearly every juryman examined in
his case had conscientious scruples,
and an extra panel will be necessary,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
ENTHUSIASTS
PLAN WIDER CAMPAIGN.
Non-smOkers Would Stop Fume
of Tobacco in Many Places.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Dr. Charles F.
Pease. who was instrumental In pro-
curing the passage Of an ordinance
against smoking in the subway and
has made many arrests in enforcing 1t,
plans to widen his campaign to cafes,
restaurants. dining cars. sleeping cars,
concert halls and all other public places
where non-smokers may have to en-
dnre the fumes of tobacco.
He and seventeen who believe as he
does met last night at his home and
organized the Non-Smokers' Protective
League, which will seek such legisla-
ton as it believes necessary.
DR.. Pease said that the movement
NAV become national. So many letters
of praise have poured In on him from
all parts of the country that he be-
lieves sympathizers will contribute to
the support of a staff of agents to gath
or evidence. The league will ask that
these agents be granted the power to
make arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

her escort, who draw her to the throne
In. a chariot of roses.
A pantomime will be enacted and in
terspersed with dances by the children,
ON of whom show more than Or
binary grace and talent, in beautifully
conceived fancy dances. These will in
clude heel and toe polka, Scotch barn
dance, waltz, l%ancers, blue bell, Span
iSll barr dance, superba, barn dance
and tie Paul Jones.
The program is as follows: Introduce
tion by fairy queen, Loriel Price;
fairies, Dorothy Hill, Charlotte Leach
and Jane Grimes; march OF attendants,
Willard Van Iderstine, William King
man, Clifford Shields, Brevoort Sea-
man. John +. Brooks, Horace Winship,
Edgar B~ernhardt, Mortimer Hill, Rus
sell Eaton, John Glover, Warner Full
cher ard Donald Peck; entrance Of
May queen, Dorothy Wolfe. escorted by
Donald Seaman, Orson w. Francisco,
Charles F~orsythe, jr., Seth Brooks,
Avery Dunn and Woodruff Bissell:
dance OF the flower girls, Lois Van Zile,
Mabel Ward, Dorothy Masker. Ger
trude Murray, Edna Gibson. Constance
Smith, Phyllis Van Zile, Marion Hough,
Gladys Fulcher, Elsie FoZard, Pauline
Groeber. Dorothy Sergeant, Marjorie
Fulcher, Helen Grimes, Mary Nichols,
Thelma Alexander: flower queen. Clara
Deisler; novelette,, Gladys Parsons:
indian dance, Seth Brooks; scarf
dance, Martinetta Fischer; gypsy dance.
Misses Audrey Jones, Bessie Baldwin,
Gertrude Sehanbacher, Viola Liebscher,
Norma Warren. Stella Simmonds, Helen
KEEPER. Hazel Manners, Naomi Heller,
Irene Van Ness, Mabel Williams. Flor
efce al lille, Minora Pomeroy, Grace
Hagaman. Margaretta Garfield, Vera
Woodward; gypsy queen, Aellesia Trim
mer; sword dance, Thelma e. Alex
ander: Japanese Irritation, Esther
Walsh and Joseph German; dance of
the u. S. A., Phyllis and Lois Van Zile;
parasol dance, Marion Amann; fairy
ballet, Loriel Price; rainbow dance,
pink. Clara Deisler, Thelma Alexander,
Marion Amann and Marie Burne; or
ange. Elizabeth Dunn, Carol Phillipi,
Hazel Sbarwell and Flora Kander;
yellow. Gladys Brown, Lillian Hop
kins, Helen Grimes and Margaret
Granger; green. Esther Walsh, Lor-
raine Liebscher. Hazel ,Tonks and
Gladys Parsons: blue. Jennie Walsh,
Margaret Bick, Martinetta Fischer and
Eleanor r. Francisco; violet. Mar
saret Walsh. Hazel Garfield. Muriel
9Th and Helen Curtiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
R0CKEFELLER'S CHURCH
OBJECTS TO CRYING BABES.

CLEVELAND, May l0.-Baby tears.
baby frolic and baby small talk are no
longer a part of the services at John
ID. Rockefeller's' Euclid Avenue Bap-
fist Church. Under a system just in
augurated the owners OF the tears, ETC..
are left-checked-at the auditorium
door
Father and mother take their pew
content with the knowledge that the
small, restless person is being cared
for on the other side of the sound
proof wall, and baby goes, off in a
grand new p~erambulator with black
wheels, feeling not a bit sighted, Der
cause there are crackers inc bottles
and other babies in the high-ceilinged
chapel where the new nursery is To-
Gated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
AUSTIN'S FALL FROM
TREE PROVES FATAL.
Met Accident While Working to
Make Home for Little Son.

Frank Austin, who broke his BACK
in a fall from a tree on a farm where
he was working to save enough money
to provide a home for his 1-year-oid
son Benny. died today in the City Hos
pital, where he has been confined since
April >. The boy. whose mother is
dead, has been adopted by Mrs. Marie
Tinauer. 80 Columbia street, with whom
the father and son boarded for some
time.
Austin disappeared on August IA
1909. and nothing vas heard from nm
until word came from the Orleans Hos
pital at Albion. y. Y, that he was
there. dying from a broken back due
to a fall from an apple tree on a farm
in that city. where he was employed
as a farmland. Prior to this his little
son was awaiting the return of his
father. The boy knew nothing of the
accident to his father.
The injured man was brought back
to This city last month and was con-
fined in the hospital. His death had
been expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT AND
] KAISER GRASP
HANDS At LAST
William Greets Former
President at Palace Entrance.
High H0n0rs to Visitors.

fPOTSDAM, May 10.-The much-dis-
cussed meeting OF Emperor William
n Theodore Roosevelt took place TO-
day.
the new palace was devoid OF any
spectacular feature inconsistent with
the court mourning for King Edward,
but the occasion lacked nothing from
the viewpoint of hospitality inc the
purpose to honor the distinguished
American.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who arrived in Berlin
this morning, and spent the forenoon
at the American embassy, was. escort
ed to Potsdam his afternoon by Gep-
eral Alfred Won Loewenfeld the per-
sonal representative of the Emperor,
who was to have met Mr.. Roosevelt at
the railway station in Berlin his morn
ing, but who, in common with American
Ambassador Hill, misjudged the hour
Of the specials arrival. The general
Joined the party at the American em-
bassy. ~
Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and
Kermit; Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Hill, Cap
tain Samuel G.. Shartle, the military
attache, and Lieutenant Commander
Reginald r.. Belknap, the naval at
tache of the American embassy. ;
AS their carriage drove into the court
yard Emperor William appeared at the
principal entrance of the new palace
and descended the steps to meet his
guests. He extended his hand first to
Mr.. Roosevelt. her to Mrs. Roosevelt
and Ethel and Kermit, greeting each
most cordially.
Preceded by the lord chamberlain,
Count Zu Gutenberg, and Master of
the Imperial Household Baron Won
Lycker. the emperor, with Mr.. Roose-
yelt at his right, entered the palace,
and passing through the large apart
1hent popularity known as the shell
room,' showed his guests into the
smaller salon beyond. Mrs. Roosevelt
entered on the arm of General Loewen-
field and in turn was followed by Ans
bassador and Mrs. Hill, Miss Roose-
welt and Kermit, Captain Shartle and
Lieutenant Belknap and
DIR. Won Hollweg, the impe-
rial chancellor, with Prince Solms-
Bareuth.
Within the salon the party was re-
Heeived by Empress Auguste Victoria,
IeGrown = Prince Frederick William,
*Crown Princess Cecilie. Princess Vic
toria Louise, Prince Joachim and Prince
Oscar.
The luncheon that followed was at
tended by a large number, including
many government officials and others
promineut In public life. There were
six tables. At one of these were seated
His majesty. with Mrs. Roosevelt at his
left and the crown princess on his
right; the chancellor. General Won Pies
sin, Kermit Roosevelt, Count Zu Eulen-
berg, MI. Hill, General L~oewenfeld ana
Lieutenant Commander Belknap.
AT another table the empress was
seated between Mr.. Roosevelt and the
crown prince. The young Princess Vic
toria was seated at the colonePs left.
Others at this table were Miss Roose-
Welt, Captain Shartle. Foreign Minister
Won Schoen, Mrs. Hill. Prince Solms-
Bareuth and the Countess Keller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
Young Pupils of Miss Edna Rothard VIII Participate in Recep.
ton and Public Exhibition at New Auditorium Friday
Evening, for Which Fine Program Is Arranged.

Eighty s~prightly and comedy chill
dren, beautifully costumed amid thou
sands of roses, will dance daintily and
enact a little fairy phantasy at the re-
ception of Miss Edna Richards chill
dren's dancing class at the New Audi
on Friday evening.
The program will open with a grand
march led by lane Grimes and Donald
Seaman through the throne room of the
May queen. A fairy queen takes pos
session of the place with her attend
ants, who are summoned by the magic
wand, and Their the May queen is sum
moned in like manner and enters with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
HUBBY SMOKES IN CELLAR;
WIFE breaches GOSPEL.

TRENTON, May 10,-"By the grace of
God | cured my husband of the drink
habit. / haven't quite persuaded him
to give up tobacco yet, but | won't let
him smoke all oven the house, as some
men do. | make him go down cellar
and smoke by an open window"
Thus did the Rev. Florence Ran
dolph, of Jersey City, testify to
the saving effects of her appli-
cation of the doctrine of temper
ance and self-restraint. upon her hus-
band. Her testimonial was delivered
in the course OF the discussion on a
resolution introduced at yesterdays
meeting of the conference of the Airi-
can Methodist Episcopal Church or
New Jersey in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
FORMER NEWARK MAN
SEEKS RENO DECREE.

RENO, New, May 10.-Alleging that
his wife not only threw a kettle of hot
water over him at their hon in New
ark, n. j., in April, 1907, but that she
tore his clothes into fragments n
pushed him through a glass windo
and called him vile names r. Frost
asks a decree of divorce here in a COM
plant filed today against Clara Frost.
The couple went to Mitchell, S. D., in
May, 1909, where Mrs. Frost con-
tinued her abuse. the husband alleges.
Mrs. Frost is now in Chicago and will
not contest his action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
WILL MEET MAY 81,

ATLANTIC CITY, MAY 10.-The
spring meeting, which is the regular
semi-anrmaI meeting, of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers will
be held here May 81 to June 3. The
local committee. chosen from the
vicinity Of Philadelphia, under the
c~hairrnanship of James NJ. Dodge, Is
making provision for the entertain
nlent.
The headquarters will be at the MARI
thorough Blenheim, and the sessions
will be in the solarissn of the office
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
WIFE, BEATEN, PAYS
HER HUSBANDS FINE.

CAMDEN. May ALPHABETICALLY a1-
hitting an assertion Of her husband
that he struck Ter because she talked
too much. Mrs. William Belcher, of All
Webster street, paid his fine of nearly
s. when she had him arraigned in tie
police court on a charge of assault and
battery.
Il punched her good time in the
nose,n Belcher told the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
PLAN UNDERWRITERS BODY.
Committee Named to Consider For.
nation Of Association.

Steps looking to the formation of an
association In Washington OF life insur-
ance underwriters we're taken at a
meeting Of some of the most prominent
life insurance general agents in TIE
city. held In tho Chamber of Commerce
last night. The meeting adopted unani-
mouslv ,he report OF the committee on
insurance OF the Chamber Of Commerce
proposing such an association. and also
approve. its recommendations regarding
legislation on insurance which is now
pending before Congress. committee
Of five was appointed to draw up a tenta-
tive plan Of organization for the UNDER
writer's association
]. E. Kreh. jr... presided at the meet
ing as temporary chairman and E. S.
Brashears was temporary secretary.
Others present and participating in the
discussion were John Dolph. +. j. Clark,
!. T. Wheedon, Orville Brown. Leroy
GoH, l.. E. Albert. ". A. Bennett and
p. L. Rogers.
The committee appointed to form the
tentative plan of Organization is com
posed Of e. ]. Clark. Leroy Goff. E. s.
crashears. John Dolph and Orviile
Brown. with ]. F. Kreh, jr.. An sx oficto
member, es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
PLANS FOR FESTIVAL
ARE BEING COMPLETED
Program of Ancient Greek Dances to
Be Given at The Oaks
May %.

Preparations for the production of the
ancient Greek festival, the Daphnephoria,
1t The Oaks May %. are being completed
by Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney.
For the part Of Apollo Walter Norris
Stiles. director Of the American School OF
Design at Boston. has been secured.
AS Apollo at The Oaks. 1t is explained
he will portray, in connection with Gala
tea, the myth Of Daphne and Apollo. and
will depict the life Of Apollo as the god
of war. healing, prophecy. protection. jus.
tice, cong and music. and will lead the
muses. In q dance In his character as god
Of song and music.
AS Apollo the Avenger he leads Diana
aud her nymphs in the staying Of Niobe's
children. At the close Of the days fes.
tivities, as Daphnephorus. he leads to the
altar of Apollo the procession Of twelve
maidens who represent the twelve hours
of day from sunrise until sunset They
place laurel upon the altar and then
dance The Dance of the Hours"
Hours M,us HG reprs:ensins "Midnlsht Miss
tea will be Dawn" The parts of the
other hours will be taken by Miss
Dorottya Ffemont-S Smith, Miss Catherine
Harlow, Miss Caroline Jones. Miss Kath'
crime Foss, Miss Frances Travers. Miss
phoebe Gates. Miss Helen Coolidge and
Miss Meta Evans.
The patronesses are Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Mrs, Morgan G.. Bulkeley. Mrs
Harriet Blaine Beale, Mrs. Charles j
Bell. Mrs. Willard *. Brownson. Mrs
John Dwight. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs
John w. Foster Miss Mabel T. Board.
man, Mrs. Churchill Candee. Mrs. Georgt
l.. Bradley. Mrs. Stephen &. Elkins, Mrs
Nordhoff Jung. Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
Mrs. Frank ELS, Mrs. John 3. Hender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
FUSS ON TURKS ISLAND.


Showing how revolutions are propagated
in one OF the islands of the West Indies
and communicated to another, United
States Consul Howells, at Turks Island
reports to the State Department an event
that occurred there.
Toward the end Of April Manuel Sardo-
val. merchant of Puerto Plata, came
into port. He was suspected Of having
leanings toward a revolution in Santo Do
Iningo.
The Dominican consul at Turks Island
claimed to have learned that he had taken
on board the sloop Gaspie. wi ich trades
between Turks Island and Sanlo Donrin-
go. box of contrsband ammunition. The
harbor master seized the box aboard the
sloop.
Thereupon Sandoval drew a revolver
and began to IRE. The first shot made q
flesh wound In the leg Of the mate and
the third struck the harbor master. MI.
Todd. in the right breast. going directly
through the body and touching the lower
edge of the lungs.
Sandoval escaped. After a whole night
at sea in an open boat. which he did not
know how to manage. he was captured
and placed in Jail to await the result Of
the wound inflicted upon Mr.. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

taIiation His hatred of his father was
no growth of day. and the face in the
locket, the letter from the woman herseif
that he had read the night he began MS
latest debauch, had hardened 1t into a
fixed idea.
The knowledge that his father had
brought him here today merely to adver-
tise the perfect amity OF their relation
ship angered him; and now Col craig.
hill dismissed him urbanely. saying that
he would take his cigar with Fraser. the
short grave, rOund-faced corporation
iavyer. who was soon. 1t appeared, to
accept the nation for his client.
Wingfield. with his eye on the situation
carried Wayne below for a game Of bill
lizards.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
AGREE UPON MEASURE.
Postal Savings Bill as Drafted by
Republicans introduced.

Representative Gardner of New Jersey
yesterday introduced in the House the
draft of the postal savings bank bill
agreed upon by the republicans of the
committee on post offices and post roads.
Next week there will be q caucus of the
House republicans. at which postal saw.
ings bank legislation will be the topic OF
discussion.
The bill an introduced yesterday is un-
derstood to be reasonably satisfactory to
the President. 1t contains the provisions
that depositors in the postal savings
banks may purchase with their savings
the new twenty -four-dollar government
bonds. for the issue OF which the meas
ure provides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

son, Mrs Charles H.. Needham,
Miss Mary F. Mellon. Miss Ma
tilda Mellon. Mrs. Thomas G. Musgrave,
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow, Mrs. Lydia L.
Loring, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Baroness
Rosen, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Robert B.
Roosevelt, Mrs John A. Johnston Mrs.
Thomas +. Richardson. Mrs. Winthrop
Murray Crane. Mrs James w. Pfnchot.
Mrs NJ. c. SAudepried, Mrs. George w.
Wickersham. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
j. Nota McGill,c Mrs. A. j. Parsons. Mrs.
Owen F.. Aldis. Mrs Beekman Winthrop,
Mrs. Nellie O. Tyies, Mrs. Lyman Tiff
fany. Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs. Rose Gou-
verneur Hoes, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes
and Mrs. Arthur Leo.
The committee: on arrangements for the
festival Is composed of Arthur c. Moses,
chairman; Miss Clara J. Van Trump, Sec
rotary: Miss Sophie Siebert, treasurer;
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Clara d.
Neigh, c. /. Corby and James e. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
WOMEN ARE MEMBERS.
Brightwood Park Association Takes
in Seventeen Feminine Associates.

The Brightwood Park Association held
an open meeting last night, when seven
teen women were admitted to member
ship. The new members are: Mrs. NJ.
Pitt, Miss s Lee WaldrOn, Miss c. Il.
King. Mrs. Lillian Verr, Mrs. Rose Witt
staff, Mrs. Mildred Van Reuth, Miss Sadie
FeIlen, Mrs. Kate Welsh. Mrs. Ellen Gar
vey, Mrs. A. kirijan, Mrs. E. Bevers,
Mrs. NJ. Goodwill. Mrs. J. I. Erickson.
Mrs. c. Ertter. Mrs. r. 8. Edwards, Mrs.
Frank Miller and Miss Sadie Ertter.
II. d. Austin. r. Earl Browne and p.
w. Anderson were also made members
The meeting was presided over by Adolph
Van Reuth. president Of the association.