davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

hereby announce myself u candI-
date for county commissioner on
the Republican ticket. subject to
the VIII OF tho people at the prl-
mary election to be held on April
10, 1912 JOHN HhGELSTEIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

l hereby announce myself ~ . cand'-
date for County School superin.
tcndcnt on tho Republican ticket.
subject TO the will OF the voters at
tho primary election TO be held on
April 10. 1919. w. q. SLOUGH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of klamath county. subject
to the will Of the voters at the pri-
mary el ,tIon to be held April 10.
1919. OSCAR l.. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11
For State senator
For County Commissioners

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for County Com
missioner on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters At
the primary election to be held Of
April 10. 1919. JAMES X. DIXON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

A child takes pr Mtlca' laxative Tso'
lets nithout thinLirs uf "mrdlr'n".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

l hereby announce myself n candl
date for the nomination for County
School Superintendent on tho Dem.
ocratic ticket subject TO the will OF
the people at the primary election
to be held on April 10. 1919. u. T.,
ALEXANDER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

hereby announce mySelf u candidate .
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for Justice II the Peace Of
LInkville Precinct. subject to the
Will OF the voters at the primary
election to be held ON April ~.
1919. u. W. GOwEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the republican nomination for
County Assessor. subject to the will
OF the voters at the primary elec.
tion TO be held on April 10. 1919.
X. C. CowLEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11
For Assessor

/ hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination for Assessor Of
klamath county on the Democratic
ticket. subject TO the will Of the
people at the primary election to
be held on April 10. 1912. J. p.
LEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11
Fur County Treasurer

| hereby announce mNslcI rs - candi'
date for the nomination for Trcaf.
urer OF klamath County on the Re.
publican ticket. subject to the viii
OF the people at primary election
TO be held on April 10. 1912. JAY
MANNING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-11
For Justice ~ the Peace

| hereby declare myself n candidate
for the nomination for Justice ut
the Peace on the Democratic ticket
for L!nkyillc distrIc, subject to the
viii OF Tho voters at the primary
election to be held on April 10.
1912. CIAS. GRAVES.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Given in Honor Of Mrs.
Dickinson and Mrs.
Lamar.

Mrs. Matthew 4. Scott, president gen.
eral of the d. A. r., entertained at
luncheon today at the banquet hall at
Memorial Continental Hall, in compli-
ment to Mrs. J. NJ. Dickinson, wife Of
the former Secretary of War, and Mrs.
Lamar, wife OF MIR. Justice Lamar.
d
Word has just been received in this
country of the birth of Il son yester-
day TO Lieut.. and Mrs. Flllppo Cam
perio. at. their residence, 62 Corsa Vene-
zia, Milan, Italy. Mrs. Camperio was
formerly Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter
of Mrs. Terry. and the late Rear Adj
miral Silas w. Terry, u. S. N, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and the
party she Chaperoned on a trip to Pan
ANA three weeks ago, Is expected TO
return to Washington today. Mrs. w.
". White, Miss Frances Lippitt, Con-
Ircssman Butler Ames. and Henry du
Pont were of the party.
-...-
A novel entertainment took place last
evening at S:lj o'clock at Fort Myer,
when a large Congressional party At
tended 4 special cavalry and artillery
drill as the guests of Colonel Garrard
conlmandant OF the post. An interesting
feature, which concluded the program
was a jumping contest in which grouT
of young women from the Riding Clut
partiCipa ted.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott Luncheon Hostess
At Memorial Continental Hall Today
Col. and Mrs. John Leslie
Coming to Washington

Col. and Mrs. John Leslie, OF Eng
land, who have ben In this country since
February, will arrive In Washington to-
day for a brief stay. Mrs. Leslie was
formerly Miss Jerome, of New York.
The engagement of their son, Shane
Leslie. TO Marjorie lde, was recently an
II )unced.
Mrs. Frank p Leetch will be at home
on Thursdays, April II and IS.
Il
Mrs. Francis NJ. ,Chishom is spending
a few days in Baltimore. the guest of
Dr and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Announcement was made of the mar
iiagc on Wednesday, April B. Of Miss
Carolyn DeVellirg to Edward Badger
Finch. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frank r. Benson. After
May / Mr.. and Mrs. Finch will be al
home to their friends at the Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, jr.; are
spending a few days in New York at
the Plaza.
The Military attache of the Russian
embassy. Col. Baron de Bode, and his
sister. baroness elizabeth de Bode, are
in New York for a few days.
Miss Alice BoutelI, daughter OF the
American Minister to Switzerland anc
rive in New York Saturday from Eu
rope.
-.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Russell have re
turned TO New York after a brief so
journ in Washington.
Il. -
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won BernstOrff are planning to sal
for Germany, on May I.
Judge and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Dickinson
aCcompa MED by their niece. Miss over
ton. are spending some time In WASH
ington, at the Hotel Grafton.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of tn
Acting Secretary of State. has return
ed from a brief trip to Panama. Mrs
! Wilson. who Is in mourning. will no
participate in the festivities of IN
spring season
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Ekcn
gren have gone to Atlantic city 70
| easter Later in the spring they vii
! go abroad for several months.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
ESMERELDA'S RING.

~ SNIERALDA was fairy, and the
- favorite at the court of the
Fairy Queen. She was even
smaller than the majority OF
fairies are, being just high enough to
rest her chin on the edge of the small
est mushroom that grew In the Queen $
palace garden.
One day when Esmeralda was in the
garden she saw a mortal walking there
II was beautiful girl, and on one
finger she wore a ring with great
white stone in it that sparkled, AS
soon as Esmeralda saw it she wanted
/. one. So she went to the Fairy Queen
and told her about II and asked her to
get her one.
Now. the Fairy Queen would do any
thing for Esmeralda that she could. SO
she sent out her messengers to all the
fairy jewellers to try and get Esmeralda
could they find one small enogh to fit
Esmeralda's wee, little finger They were
all so big that they slipped right over
her whole hand.
The Queen did not know what to do,
and as for Esmeralda, she was very
unhappy because she wanted to have
one so badly All the jewelers. tried
= very hard to find one small enough for
i Esmefalda, but I'm vain They were
all too big. Not one had ring that
would fit her r.
At last the Queen became so. anxious
, TO get q ring for Esmeralda that she
3
the person who would secure or make
! ring small enough for Esmeralda' $
finger When the news of this spread
there were many jewelers. came to the
I palace with csskets full of rings to try
and sec II they could fit the wee fairy 8
little hand. But though there were a
great many different sizes of rings,
none would ft.
The poor Fairy Queen was afraid she
: would not be able to get the ring for
, Esmeralda. while the little fairy herself
was quite sad. Then one day there
came to the palace a. strange-looking
man. He asked to see the Fairy Queen.
and said he could make a ring to fit
the little fairy Esmeralda.
when the Queen heard OF this she
called her court together and had the
, man come before her.
THE ring has to he made, your
majesty" the man said. And I will
do it,
'Tf YOU an" replied the Queen, II
will give YOU a bag Of gold"
So the man said he would try. The
first thing he did was to go out into
the "a rden. AS the Queen and her court
were very curious. they all followed to
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Marriage Of Miss Ray to
Maurice VlIsack Takes
Place April II.

At the marriage OF Miss Marie Ray
and Maurice Vilsack, which will take
place Wednesday afternoon April IL,
the bride will be attended by her sister.
Miss AntOinette Ray, as maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Gene
We've Butler. of New York; Miss Doro-
thy Frauenheim, of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Christine Fox. and Miss Elizabeth
Mccartney, of Washington. Little Miss
Helen Louise Colbert, niece of the bride,
will act as flower girl.
Carl J. Nilsack, brother of the bride
groom, will act as oest, man, and the
ushers will be Frederick EafltB, of New
York; Harry Carlin, of New York
Frank Goodwin, and Edward Frauen-
helm, of Pittsburgh, and Frederick
Gibbs and william -. Sullivan. o!
Washington
The ceremony which will take place at
A:3O o'clock, will be followed by a re-
ceptfon from 3 to $50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington Ray, l232
Thirty-frst street.
Col and Mrs. Thomas W. SNmons,
L. S. A, and their young son will sail
for Europe April p. They will join
In Paris, and later their eldest. son, an
oxford student. with whom they will
spend the summer i'm England.
-.
The American Minister to Denmark
and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan are ir
New York for few weeks stay at tht
Walcott.
Mrs Walton Oakley and family. o
| New York. will spend the Easter sea
son in Washington
-. =
Former Congressman and Mrs. w
| Bourke Cochran were among those en-
| tertaining at dinner last night at th'
| Hotel Ritz, New York
*
| The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
| George Won i Meyer have issued invi
| tations for a dance Monday night, t
| take the place of the Pierette and Pier
| rot dance for which they were obligeC
to recall the invitations several week
| ago.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Skating Club Holds
Seasons Last Session.

The members of the Wednesday After
noon Skating club turned out in large
numbers yesterday afternoon for the
last meeting of the club at the Arcade
Rink, which Vscountess day and Miss
Cameron organized for Wednesdays dur
ing Lent. Tea was served at small
tables and an orchestra played through
out the afternoon.
Among those in attendance were
Countess Won BernstOrff. Mrs. Clarence
Moore, Mrs. Copley Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, Nine. de Sibour, Mrs. John
Wilkins Miss Switzerland, Miss Mar
garet Cotton Smith, Miss Peck, Miss
William Littauer,. Count d'Adhemar.
Mr.. de Bach, of the Russian embassy
Baron HardenbrOek. of the German em-
bassN; William Bowie Clark, j. Low
Hartman, jT, Lieutenant Leahy, L. 5.
n. Lieutenant Hickey. I. s. ~, DR..
Mcdowell, L. S. N, and Charles Rich
| ardson.
Wade Martin. T.. s NJ. G., OF Boston,
Is spending "A few days in Washington
with Mrs. Slater and Nine dc StruNc.
! Mrs Martin was formerly Miss Stepha-
| ME TresCot. daughter of Mrs. Stephen
Trescot, of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas =. Chatard is spending
few days in Baltimore.
| Mrs. Howry, wife of Judge Charles p
| HOwry. who has spent the last rev
months N the South. retui ned 20 WASH
| ingtOn last night to join her family.
| Miss Eliza beth Howry has returned to
Washington from New York, where size
| has been for short visit.
! -
Mrs. Preston Gibson will return t.
! Washington this evening from New
| York.
- -. >.
Mrs. Shelton G. Evans, wirr Of DR.
| Evans, L. s.. ~. will entertain at
| Is, at her residence. 2Ol1 = street.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith will 5C
hosts at dinner next Friday in Compn
| ment to some Out-Of-tOwn guests.
Mrs. Theodore W. Moves and Mis-,
| Rutn NONcs are spending several day!
at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Gherard wife Of Lieut.. Com
! mander Walter r. Gherarli, T. s. n
| has returned to Washington from OLE
! Poin' Comfort, where she spent tn
last week.
The last meeting of the Debutant
Sewing Circle will he held this after
noon at the home Of Miss E.Iizabet
! Noyts, in New Hampshire avenue. Th
circle has met weekly during Lent an
the garments made will be donated 4
charity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Lee are leav
ing Washington today for trip throug
the South.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

see what he went for. He went up to
little forget-me-not on which there
sparkled a wee little drop of dew. II
was the smallest drop OF dew that even
the Fairy Queen had ever seen.
The strange man carefully took the
drop of dew and froze It, Just how
he froze II even Esmeraida does not
know, but lie did just the same, be.
cause IL got very hard and sparkled
even more than ever. When the
strange man had done this he went
to a buttercup and took some of the
bright yellow pollen from the center.
with this he fashioned wee little
ring and right in the center of II he
placed the dewdrop stone.
When 1t was all made the man
came back to the palace and showed
II to the Queen.
"It is very beautiful" the Queen
told him. "But will 1t At Esmeral-
du?"
"That Is to be seem" said the man.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops
BY TEIF SHOPPR

Bright little PHOTOGRAPH francs ~ th-
best "f silver are 20 h. had ~ {. irus'rg
shop on the north side % ? street. near
Eleventh. These are made up iu tua
different shapes, oval and square ThF
backing h Of dark blue 81 purple Erf-
vet and the metal is in the plain pat
tern that is SO solidly rich hooking Tus
sizes of these frames are shown. the
larger ones to he had for u.sa tn~
smaller ones for 81.
4 novel little ornament either for on" p
belt or handbag is to be had ~ = de-
partment store near Eighth street fH.
the small sum OF 3 cents This un-
usual buckle is bras square about
two inches long and one and nalf
wide. and three initials made IN IN. Old
English lettering. This plate has either
brads or a belt slide. 80 one NAV NEAR
Il on a leather pocket-book "r belt
The above mentioned store IL having
a sale Of dresses for all occasions
though each dress costs a. much ne tIfa
other one and no more. Some made f1r
street wear are Of dark blue serge, black
and white shepherds plaid or chang
able tadeta. with macrame Guns ard
bodice bands. Those for evening are
made of r7arquisette, embroidery 90
net One OF the net models seemed es-
peCially attractive. as II was embToid'
cred from the hem TO above the knee
and then or the bodice. Below the net
belt and about the neck was some "'
the same silk. Still II was really hard
to say that one was prettter than th'
other, and any style was To be- had FOR
1915.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Times Inquiry Department:
Should eat ice cream with a fork? Should
a lady be the right side or the left side
OF gentleman in going to a supper? II a
gentleman enters the room and is presented
individually to the ladies present, should
they sit rise during the introduction
Should he shake hands? Very truly.
\. +. 5.
The manner in which the ice cream
Is served determines the, manner in
which it should be eaten. Many ultra
modern hostesses serve il with an ice
cream fork ard others adhere to shn
more convenient method of serving IT
with a spoon.
The gentleman offers hie right arm 10
O lady when escorting her to the table.
Rising and standing upon being intro
duCed is a mark of homage which is
only paid to old age or some noted
Parsonage, otherwise a lady remains
seated when being introduced to a gen.
tleman Shaking hands is not consd-
cred necessary when being introduced,
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

sfars 81 r. F-H-pr -rEr -=-H 80
Eas arsT lzrsTr -r-z--r FH~- res= YEA
szVT frHr HT-E rs EHH
urHr uHrr HI aarH .r HrF
are G-HIssI.- sHr-H--Ha. aH r
% rHaFfr Ts zrH~s II r~a-e -
~ s.afss--t1frr- s-E-r co. 60 H
~ tie hss- -F EEHa sT HssH ~
srlt Hru1arfs f.erE s-. Ea aar
nsnupF D. H1l-NfHF '- go ~
Ura % rra --rrr-s. $3.50 ~ ra-
srsc raaT rns H=z- s--Vu e. - H
Tor as--H r.--a Hs r- 10 ur- ~
rfudBu On D. s--rHr -+s= Tu~rr
.s Hu T.aUar -aa r -
toned -El- rrHHrs-H-T.
HszIr cap Hr- r-a -
most rafrra| Hr.rra. 1-sF
rim SON @ -Hr HHs o. --s Hr
rrsrH selves 40 10 - E go "
fsrIv. s-F.-s z-a .as- rH
rr.f v-.uzs SO. rrrs-~a#E ~s F-s
mad 10 ri aara-aE aEe- r-E- HEEEs
p-... f-rr- O. ra g. Tr a. sr-s-
EIft EatE.r= ~--.E 1T -
60 aftra't..".
D--nr~ Errfa r--saEa HHas-F rrzr
were mode b. F~H--r. rE ra q
tpiIe, conprst.rs-s. an -s-- 49, -~ e.
vno- on r. street rrHr
I street s-a aTs~sE ET T-- Faa
sanr email ErrF7n.az ~ ~-sFrlas
,r "a sr# srf -Hr--aF rr rT=- - rra
Illusion ~. .sr raa o. Errr -
1 look fuS- ne r.s rrasT 49, .-=~ o."
.m'tati ~
Beautiful FIsusrs fer E4E,s--
order noN. sc-as-s5. o. e. EFs-AeE-
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you peaSr tell me what you can ot
the date Of the big wind in Ireland? Very
truly, ANXIOUS.
Thorough search Of all the histories
Of important events, and meteorological
statistics give the following great
storms that have occurred in Ireland
and the British Isles:
1885? January 6-Hurricane Of the West
Coast Of ireland.
1851 February 2l-22-Part of Crystal
Palace blown into the sea; steeple OF
Chichester Cathedral blown down.
1861, March $-One hundred and forty
three vessels wrecked on the West
Coast Of Ireland.
1879, December 2S-Tay bridge blown
down and into the river.
This is q complete record for the last
1oo years Of the big storms in Ireland
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

And so saying he went over to Es-
meralda and tried it on. OF course, it
just fitted Esmeralda. SO she got her
ring and the strange man his bag of
sold.
But Esmeralda did not forget how
she got her ring. So she decided that
there must always be dewdrops and
butterCups. After that she always
spIinkled the flowers with dewdrOps
on summer mornings. And as for
butterCups, the fields are full of
them. And so now Esmeralda is call
ed the Dewdrop Fairy.
Tomorrow's story: The Monkeys
Tail.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
Specializing.

Nurse - Yes, Johnny, the doctor
brought twins.
Johnny-Gee. That's what we get for
having a specialist,-Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TIC
The Times Question Box

and etiquette says that a gentleman
has no right to take a lady's hand
except when II Is offered. Ipon intro
ductiOn in room, another etiquette
uthorty says. married woman may
off": her hand, but this Is not Obliga-
tory.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me where | find the verse;
heginninG with the lines Unto a tent whcra
a gypsy boy lay, dying alone, at the close
OF the day" :.
This depa rtment has been unable to
| find this piece of poetry, and If any
| Times reader can give any Information
: about the poem it would he greatly APP
| UTeCiate1
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Times Inquiry Department:
win you kindly tell me II there is place
in this city where an old lady can live in
quiet the remainder Of her days without
much money? NJ. +. c.
There are several places where an old
lady can live without much money, but
perhaps the one that would suit best Is
the Louise Home at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street. This is a
home for women of culture and refine
ment, financially able 10 ClOthe them
-seives, and to pay an admission fee.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04
LOCAL MENTION

A Splendid Production of Shakespeare's
King Lear Today. Great Feature.
The Burial OF the Maine. Don't Miss"
Virginia, g. F, G.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

The glove buyer for a departmon,
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

S. P.-Your coin has no premium.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Lee are leav-
ing Washington today for a trip through
the South.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Beautiful FloueTs fer EartE--
rider noH Sc-aF-sT. N a. Ere - 2
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Regular Breakfast 7oc, and Lunch I5c,
Manhattan, 9l5 9th st.
SHOWER Bath. Stag Hotel. 6os 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

The last meeting Of the Debutante
Sewing Circle will he held this after
noon at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Noyes, in New Hampshire avenue. The
circle has met weekly during Lent and
the garments made will be donated to
charity.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Walton Oakley and family. Of
New York. will spend the Easter sea
son in Washington
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

and Mrs Maurice Francis Egan are in
New York for a few weeks stay at the
MAlCOlt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Theodore W Moves and Miss
Rutn Noycs are spending several days
at Old Point Comfort
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
FORGER SUSPECT TO
FIGHT EXTRACTION

Harry Ormond. arrested here while
working as a salesman for the Foster
Motor Sales Co, and charged with
passing a forged check for $75 on the
Volusia County Savings bank, in Jack.
sonville, Fla, says that he will fight
extradition, and complains that he
has been held since Thursday, with
out being allowed TO see an attorney
or any friends.
Pinkerton men. who caused his ar
rest by Detectives Dowd and Boersig.
allege that he has passed many other
checks, and Is badly wanted. They
declare that he uses the names of G.
8. Sossamon. and Charles l.. Lawson.
as we'll as Ormond.
Ormond denies all their charges,
and says he will make fight against
them as soon as he can get an attor-
ney. He says he was formerly an
auto salesman for the Buick branch
in Atlanta, Ga.
A warrant charging him with be-
ing fugitive from Justice was sworn
out by Detective Dowd, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
.PLUNGES into RIVER TO
NAB "CANOE BOY" AND GIRL
Patrolman Jantz Makes Thrill
ing Capture at Belle Isle;
Pair Arrested

Patrolman John JantZ, Jr., plunged
into the river and swan out some dis.
lance to capture a 21-year-old canoe
boy" and a 15-year-old girl who tried
to escape from the officer when found
lolling in dozens OF sofa pillows in the
canoe Kanatawaka, at o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The officer, on duty at Belle Isle,
found the couple in the canoe under a
canal bridge, but when he ordered the
canoe boy" to come ashore, the latter
laughed derisively, padded out to the
middle of the canal, and thence to the
river
JantZ put across, and waded and
swan out after the canoe, seizing 1t
by the gunwale and forcing the canoe
list to head for shore, where he and
his girl companion were placed under
arrest. and taken to Belle Isle station.
Both gave fictitious names and ad-
dresses at first, the man claiming to
be Frank Jennings. living on the
Boulevard, while the girl said her
name was Helen Marie Breen, IL years
old, and also living on the Boulevard.
They later gave their right names,
under pressure, the man being Frank
c. Bein, OF No. 189 Waterloo-st.. while
the girl, who Is only 10 years old, Is
Clara Hohl, Of No. 1868 Dubois-st.
Bein was later transferred to the
Central station. while the girl was TAX
e nto the detention home.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS ENDS MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The
eleventh biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's clubs
came to close today with a meeting
of the new boar dof directors, and
the foreign council.
Suffrage was finally Steam roll
ered," last night, when Miss Alice
Henry, suffragist editor OF Chicago
made a motion to endorse the work
of the new board of directors, and
the foreign council and the foreign
council. at the call of Mrs. Percy v.
Pennbacker, newly-elected president
After II was seconded. and before
any discussion could take place, Mrs.
Philip N. Moore, the retiring presi-
dent quickly said:
This Is the presidents evening.
refer the motion to the press" and
, Immediately introduced the next
speaker OF the evening.
The delegates are departing by
hundreds today, and by tonight. most
Of the 5000 delegates and visitors.
will have started homeward. The
exodus was greatest last night when
a special train for New York left
for the east via Seattle.