davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MISSOURI MEN WILL
DEVELOP SAN JUAN
COUNTY TRACT
Bonafide Settlers to Do Their
Own Development Work on
$50 Acres of Wiley Mesa,

Pennington. y. NJ. April 2i.-The
entire Wiley mesa Of some $50 acres
has been sold To homeseekers in
tracts ranging from 80 acres Ca 80
acres aud the deeds nave been record
cd with the clerk Of San Juan county
this week.
This brings into realization the
hope uI the several owners OF the
tract who, during the past twenty
ears. have az one time or another at
tempted Co accomplish the colonial
lion Of this beautiful mesa.
After passing through the hands ~
different owners, Stalllng brothers.
two live boys who came 90 the san
Juan about ave years ago from Ken
lucky and nave taken up government
land near the mesa, last winter so-
cucd an option on the land. and inn
mediately went back 60 their homo
state aud interested al OF their neigh
tors Ia the project They aroused in
tcrcst enough In the san Juan country
20 get several Of the home people TO
come out and look the place over Tho
few who did come returned home with
such q glowing report that both them
selves and others signed up for tracts
of the mesa. Fifteen families IN all
are Interested in tho colonization pro-
iect Several men and sons OF the
owners are here now. TO put q part OF
the land into alfalfa this summer.
Next fall the buyers will move out
themselves as soon as their crops are
harvested in the Blue Grass state.
The names OF the different pur-
chasers OF the lands of the Wiley
mesa, their present address. and the
number OF acres Of their purchase.
follows:
Felix Warren. West Louisville. 80.
Fred Wellington, West Louisville.
40.
Matt Criscuwcll. Curdsvillc. so.
Wilbur Blandford, West Louisville.
G. Wellington. 81. Joseph. 90.
Leo Wellington. Utica, 40.
Paul Wellington, Utica. 40.
Marion Warren, 81. Joseph. so.
Edgar Warren, 81. Joseph, so.
r G. Asher, West Louisville. 80.
Mrs. Fannie Drury, West Louisville,
50.
Matt Wellington. Rome, so.
l. T. Stallings. 81. Joseph. so.
Damien and Emanuel Stailings, 81.
Joseph, 40.
Elmor Clark, Rome. 40.
Just as soon as the new people pc
gin 10 make good on their places it
81 the intention Of the energetic stall
ings brothers to secure settlers for the
entire lower valley, as they say that
there are many more dissatisfied farm
crs back east who will be willing TO
come west as POI as they can be
more fully convinced that this is the
place where they can enjoy prospect
ity and uuequalled climate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
SEEK TO ORGANIZE
A v CLUB
IN SUNSHINE STATE

Santa Re. n. NJ, April 2s-Bron-
son NJ Cutting n Francis r. VIII
son have undertaken to organize a
Harvard club in New Mexico. out Of
the forty-siX Harvard men said to
be in the state. They have sent the
following letter 10 all Harvard men
whose are available. but 9TH
els who may not be included In tho
last are invited to cooperate. The
letter follows:
Dear say: We are making an at
tempt 10 organize a Harvard club In
New Mexico. and ave sounding the
Harvard men Of the state with a
view 90 asceFtaininR whether we can
not organize such a club. n secsms
that there are only three states Ia
the United States which do not have
an organized club, one OF which is
New Mexico. This condition sh
no continue. as Wehave "a sufficient
number ~ men in New Mexico TO
constitute a fair sized club.
The Harvard alumni directory
shows that there are now forty-six
Harvard men now residing Ia New
Mexico. with such a number We
should not permit New Mexico to be
listed as a state In which there IL
not "A Harvard club. The custom In
other statcs Ia TO hold an annual re-
union al some centrally located place
IL possible. where there IL a suffi-
Glen nucleus Of Harvard men 10 take
care OF hose who attend the Reunion
and have q dinner or some social
function Of that character.
" YOU feel that you would be will
inE 90 join the club. and could at
tend once "A year at a place 90 be
hereafter determined upon for a
meeting OF the Harvard men and
would so indicate 90 us, we will UNI
dertake amongst the Harvard men Of
Santa Fe and those In the cities
nearby, the formation and organiza-
tlon, 80 hat wc may be listed as
members 81 the National Association
OF Harvard clubs. We believe that
Harvard men In New Mexico have
pride sufficient IN their state No we'll
as IN the old university 20 be willing
10 do what eau be dine Ia this line
We viii hope for a favorable re-
sponse from YOU with reference 20
the matter Kindly write us az soon
40 possible
Yours very truly,
n NJ CUTTING 10
FRANCIS n WILSON, '9S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
ALL CLOGGED UP?
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF
\ simple TERMED, 90 Correct Con~ti-
patton B-nlFc u B'sumr~ Ghronip.

nntlon I.carr n q ..,,r. ,,r,np,
N,f, f.w ,,.,t, Il. tt,...r f.t.
without som. aim. or ,il,r b,,,.
troubled with .-.rsu.,f.r Tb.u..
andr .uIurr tHrms.t.,. Do. Id. ,., ,f
STRONG |.4fplrIaa .,tf. mineral v4,
srs. bills and similar tbIprs rho.
hB,, temporary, ,.Iu, u som, ,Bs..
u Oh Iri.. but fns good effect ID soo..
ipst and fb, NOR. .r, ftkss nf tB,,Y
the l,ss effective, th., become
4 ph,sI. or @uurg4t,o be- seldom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

that 81 is suited tu the needs of every
member of the family. 10 is pleasant
tasting. mild and u%pn-Friplng t'nilk.
harsh physics 60 works e|radually gni
boz % cry brief ume the stomach and
bowel muscles nrc trained to do their
work naturally again, when an met
iciucs can Dee dispensed with.
You can obtain e. bottle 200 ans drug
store Tor nfty cents cor one dollar Tho
latter size is usually bought hy fam
HES who already know its value. Rc-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded
Families wishing TO try q free SAM
plo bottle can obtain % postpaid hy
addrcssing pr W g. CHidwcll iip
Washington ST.. Monticello. III \
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on 10 will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
IF BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat; Also TAKE Glass Of
salts Before Eating breakfast.

Uric acid In meat cxcitos the kid
ncyH. they become overworkcd; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps Of
Head Tho urine becomes cloudy. tho
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. when the
kidneys clog you mtfst help them nush
m the bodys urinous waste or your
feel q dull misery In tho kidney re-
rioH. YOU suner from b~ackache, sick
headache, dizziness. stomach gets
sour, tongue coated md you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather Is
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
uunces Of Jad salts, take "a tablespoon
iul In a glass Of water before break
fast Tor q few days ana your kidneys
viii then act fine. The famous salts
Is made from the acid ~ grapes aud
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean cloggcd kidneys and stimulate
them To normal activity. also 10 neu-
tralize the acids IN urine. 80 Il no
longer Is a SQUIRE OF Irritation thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive, cannot in
iuro. makes q delightful e-nerveseent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 20 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad salts 10
folks who believe In overcoming kid
ney trouble while Il Is only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
VALENCIA COUNTY TO
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
ON MONDAY, MAY 25TH

Belea, y. NJ April 2s.-An election
proclamation has been issued by the
county commissioner as required by
law. calling au election IN "a number -
Valencia county precincts 70 vote on
the retirement Of the saloon The cleo
ton includes precincts l. .. 10. II.
22, 6 and "a md the proclamation APP
points Judges tnd names the school
house In each district as the voting
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
HERRING
DIES Z IN
AZTEC OF PARALYSIS

Especial Dispatch to The Hcraldl
Santa Pc. s.. NJ. April 2S.-News
reached hero today OF the sudden
death in Aztec. san Juan county yes
i-rday of john T. Herring. assistant
district attorney Of this district. IN
charge OF san Juan county Death
was due 90 paralysis. Mr. Herrius
was well known % Santa Re au1
throughout the district. The funeral
will be held O. Aztec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MAXWELL WILL HAVE
ANOTHER BIG PUMPKIN
PIE DAY THIS YEAR

Maxwell. ~ NJ, Feb. 27-MnxwclI
farmers are planning 10 review their
success Of last year with a repetition
OF Pumpkin Pie day. The Maxwell
Mai says:
Since everything on the tract points
TO abundant crops and great prosper
ity. why not begin now to plan for
the biggest and hes, Pumpkin Pic DAY
ever known in Maxwell And why
not ave II early enough TO preclude
the possibility Of cold and snow
There will be more to show this yea
than ever, and there will be more
people here 10 see the exhibits But
the plans must be started az once, n
Maxwell is to get the fun benefit Of
the celebration.
Since the Pie Day celebration Il for
the good Of the town, there h. no rea-
son why the towns official board. tho
trustees. should not work with the Pic
association. and help boost. II the
association will make some kind ~ a
move 60 prove that Il Is alive. II IL
practically certain hat the town
board will do all II can to make the
AFFAIR "A success.
Work Begins ON Zig Dam.
Cole and Hoy. who have the con-
tract 10 build the new headgate ana
dam for the Maxwell Irrigated Lana
company on the Vermcio. have al
ready established their camp az COL
FAX. and have started work on tho
dam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Wheat and Nat Hay, selected with
care. T. splendid lrecn color, free
frum wtSsds. cut Just before the
grain iardcns. Takes the place OF
both rough g q and grain, Keeps
horsf@ healthy; especially desirable to
feed now. Single hates or larger
amounts. Phone 10 ~ you want
sample bale o. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

After % hearty meal take Doan's
Rcsulets and assist your stomach.
liver and bowels Bcgulets arc a mild
laxative. 81. nc an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
T. y. TANNUs. VI. d.

Eye. Far, Nose and Throat.
Capital city Bank Building.
Phone 52-J Santa re. n. M.
Late q Un Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Hardware--J. K0rher & Co.-Bug-
gics. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
BEGINS AT NEGRO Y.M.C.A.
"Sure I Will" Club Holds Luncheon
In Parlors at 18th Street
Association.

The Sure WIFI Club, an organiza-
ton recently formed by Lewis E. John
son. executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A, for the purpose of
advancing the work of that institution,
held a fellowship luncheon in the par
lors of the Twelfth Street Association
Monday evening. The new officers-E. N.
Henderson, president; Clyde C. McDuffie,
secretary, and DR.. Charles H. Marshall,
chairman of the executive committee
were introduced to the Y. NJ. C.. A.
membership. The purpose of the meeting
was to inaugurate compaign for MEN,
bers.
John C. Let's, the guest of honor, in
his address urged the men to greater de-
votion to and faith in their organization.
He said that the whole country is look
ing to Washington for the best of every
thing. and that it is expected to see
here the greatest advancement of the
negro race. He further urged them to
get every colored man in Washington as
a member of the Y NJ. c. A.
Remarks were also made by DR.. Mar
shall, DR.. G. D. Cabaniss. NJ. S. 1<oonce,
l.. r. Mehlinger, Haley G. Douglas. E. j.
Morton, S. Z. Compton, Benjamin Wash
ington, l.. NJ. Marlborough, E. B. Hender-
son, Clyde c. McDuffie, Clement Dorsey,
Lewis E. johnson and Prof. Kelley Mil
Ter and Prof L. B. Moore dean of How
ard University. S. Middleton, chairman
Of the Ushers' Club, presented the Y. M.
c. A. with $40 as part payment on a
new supply of song books.
At meeting to be held tomorrow night
reports on the membership campaign will
be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
VERMONTERS MAKE PLANS
FOR MAPLE SUGAR FEAST
State Association Fixes on April "a
as Date for the Annual
Event.

The Vermont State Association is to
hold its annual maple sugar party:
April "a, the date having been fixed at
the meeting of the association at its new
meeting place, 1101 X street northwest.
last night.
The maple sugar party is the big yearly
event of the Vermonters. at which the
principal item of refreshment is maple
sugar in some form. either maple taffy.
real maple sugar made in the Vermont
woods from sap of Vermont sugar maple
trees, or some dainty into the compost
ton of which this delicious. but mighty
hard to get sweet enters largely.
At last nights meeting the annual cleo
ton of officers and directors was held,
resulting as follows: President, Judge ii.
B. Moulton; first vice president, Fred
Q. Knight; second vice president, George
O. Knapp: third vice president, Mrs.
Mabel r. Pierce: corresponding secretary,
Grace Ross: recording secretary, Ernest
Crandall; financial secretary, Charles ii.
Brook. and treasurer Raymond H. Hall.
Following are the new directors: Maj.
D. s. Fletcher, Maj. E. r. Cantwell, Col.
NJ. c. Hooker, Senator William P. Dill
ingham, Senator Carroll S. Page Repre-
sentative Frank Plumley, Representative
Frank l.. Greene, Justice W. p. Stat
ford. Justice Charles Fl. Robb, Judge
Charles H. Prouty, Director John Bar
rett and Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene.
The musical program of the meeting
was contributed by the Minerva trio.
composed of Miss Minerva Bailey. Miss
Ida Ulman and Miss Louise NJ. FarroW.
Mrs. Blanche L. Burton sang several
numbers. her accompaniment on the
piano being played by Mrs. l.. Rousee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
DENVER'S POLICE HEAD
TO PLEAD FOR MORALITY
Announced as First Speaker in Cam
paign for Bettering Social
Conditions

George Creel, police commissioner OF
Denver, Col. Is to be the principal speak
er at a meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion at the First Congregational Church
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The meeting is to be the formal launch
ing Of morality campaign in Wash
ington. during which a number of locally
and nationally known speakers are to
talk on moral and civic topics. At Sun
days meeting Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
president of the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission, will make statement
of the activities of that and other Or
carnations in connection with the recent
closing of Washington's segregated dis
trict under the Kenyon law, and will
make number of suggestions for bring
ing about a stricter application OF the
laws provisions.
The clubs of the city have been asked
to cooperate in making this meeting a
success. Mrs. Jackson is chairman OF
the committee of arrangements; Mrs
Ralph Barnard. music: Mrs. Jessie Ad-
kins. invitations: Mrs. w. s. Corby,
pledges: Mrs. Robert Corby, ushers; Mrs
Eugene Stephens. Mrs. r. Robertson, Mrs
Ellis Logan, local cooperation. On the
general committee are Mrs. w. S. Ufford
Mrs. Fred Dubois, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Har-
iiiS, MISS f1d"hs ana MrS. blseioW.
Mrs. Barrett yesterday reviewed the
following letter:
my Dear Madam: The work of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission Is
of a character which should command the
sympathetic interest and support of every
good citizen, and you and your co-work-
ers have my best wishes for the fullest
measure of success in all your under
takings in furtherance of the aims OF
the mission.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
0. E. S. CHAPTER INSTALLS.
Retiring Officers of Clarendon So
ciety Presented Souvenirs.


CLARENDON, Va, April |, 1914.
The annual election and installation of
officers of Mary Washington Chapter. ..
T. S. was held recently in Masonic Tenn
pie here. The following were elected:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Blanche Torrey-
son: worthy patron, W. c. Wcburn; as
sociate matron. Mrs. Mary L. Simpson
secretary, Mrs. Pearl y. Putnam; treas
urer, Mrs. Julia +. Mason; conductress,
Mrs Alice NJ. Bell; associate conductress,
Mrs. Katherine Birch; chaplain, Mrs.
Nettie z. Speer: marshal, Mrs. Lily
Shipman; organist, Mrs. Leila B. Kerr;
Adah, Miss Margaret Stewart; Ruth, Mrs.
Mary B. Maynard: Esther, Mrs. Ora
cieuse Lyons: Martha, Mrs. Nellie NJ
Putnam; Electa, Mrs. Ella &. Shipe;
warder. Mrs. Bessie l.. Miller: sentinel,
John ". Sebastian. After the election OF
officers the matron- elect, Mrs. Torrcy
son. presented the retiring matron, Mrs.
Welburn, with silver card case and the
secretary. Mrs. Bell. and treasurer, Mrs.
Mason, with silver teaspoons. The in
stallation ceremony followed.
Rev. T. NJ Swami. who has been pastor
for past four years here, goes to Del
Ray NJ. l.. Church South. Rev. &. W.
Gather comes as pastor for the Claren-
don and Ballston NJ. E. churches
The Ballston Athletic Club has elected
the following officers: Fred S. Swindell.
president; r. &. Clokey, vice president
Lewis Burroughs. treasurer; G.. NJ Miller,
recording secretary, and II. Bowbeer,
financial secretary.
The Clarendon Citizens Association
has chosen the following officers: E. E.
Wilson. president: r. P. Hough, vice
president; A. S. Woodland, secretary; y
c. Priest, assistant secretary: y. j. Por-
ter, treasurer, and d. d. Ball, sergeant
alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
C. R. ZAPPONE IS HONORED.
Presented With Vase by Grand
Council of Royal Arcanum.

Members of the Grand Council of the
ROYAL Arcanum to the number Of forty
were guests at dinner at the New Eb-
btt House Monday night, the affair being;
complimentary to Claude r. Zappone, su-
preme sentry of the order. G. Manson
Foote acted as POSTMASTER while Harry
G. Lenz. supreme representative, in the
name of the Grand Council. presented Mr..
Zappone with a cut glass vase containing
bouquet of roses.
Those present We're Claude r. Zappone.
Bernard A. Baer. w. c. Barr. Barton A.
Bean, Sidney I. Besselievre, j. NJ. Britt.
j. Brock, W. l.. Buckley, George NJ. Cop
enhaver. John r. Cox, j. e. Chamberlain,
L. f. Deardoff, James Dulin, J. T.. Eek
loft G. NJ. Foote W. s. Gibson, John r.
Gisburne. F. A. Goodwin, +. P. Goodwin.
G. J. Hammerly. NJ. V. Hottell. G. NJ,
Hustled. W. Sanger Johns, Harry G. Lenz.
L. NJ. Miller, Charles F. Morrison, J. l..
Neeb F. S. Parks. a. NJ. Peyton, r. c.
Rowzee. James Fl. Ruth, NJ. D. Schaefer,
Harry C. Scott, c. a. Bell. J. W. Scott, J..
J. Silverman, NJ. A Tolson, Benjamin
White and G. A. Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Outward Signs

a man may be a great phys1-
clan. and have no hangdowns on
his face, although for ages fool
tradition kept smooth-faced doc
tors in disgrace. The sawboncs
had to wear long spinach when
he prescribed for fussy cranks,
or he would shortly see his finish.
and go to Join the has-been ranks.
\ man NAV be a noble poet, and
have haircut twice a veal :
though bards like hair, they need
not grow it to advertise their
business here. When Ministries
sang in leafv arbors their pas
torals. in olden times. they knew
that visits to the BARRIERS would
knock them out OF MANY dimes
but times have changed. and now
the Milton NAV cut his hair and
wear store buds. and prime him.
self for further liltin by eating
porterhouse and spuds. \ man
NAV be a mighty painter. and yet
resemble Grocer Smith: he need
rot wear a necktie quainter than
Farmer Brown is logged out with.
Md thus we see the world grows
wiser. and men are Judged BY
what thew do: no more the grand
stand advertiser can come and
Put his coarse work through
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Hear Lecture on Rubber Footwear

Rubber Footwear from the Forest to the
Foot was the subject of demonstration
before the shoe section OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association last night by w. II.
Palmer of the United States Rubber Com
pany. A rubber boot and a woman's
rubber shoe were constructed before the
eyes of the audience with explanation
of the many processes essential before the
finished article is ready for shipment. The
rubber boot was presented to Joseph
Strasburger, chairman of the shoe section
and miniature rubber boots and shoes
We're distributed to those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE
Gen. Lake, Head Of Army and Navy
Union, Arrives in Washington.

Gen. FL. Oden Lake commander in chief
of the national corps of the Army and
Navy Union, has arrived in Washington
to establish here the national headquar-
tiers of the organization. which are being
moved from Philadelphia Quarters have
been obtained in the National Tribune
building, 18th and + streets northwest
The following officers will be located
at the new national headquarters: Judge
Advocate General Lemuel Fugitt, Gen.
w. II. Roach, Gen. William 7. Conway,
Col. John McElroy. Col. J. Walter Mitch
ell. Col. r. C. Galbraith, Col. Joseph A.
Dempf, Col NJ. A. Winter, Col. D. L.
Rice, Col. John A. Key, member of Con-
gress and chairman of the House COM
mittee on pensions; Col. Mckinley Cobb
and Col. John NJ. Glen.
The Army and Navy Union is composed
of $4,000 men who have seen active serv-
ice in the Mexican, Indian, civil, Span
ish-American and other wars. Gen. Lake
and other national officers will shortly
make a trip through the United States to
strengthen the garrisons of the order and
organize new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
PROPERTY LEFT IN TRUST.
Samuel S. Hoover's Will Filed-Be
quests by Emile Worch.

The will of Samuel S. Hoover, dated
March s. 1906, has been filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his SON
in-law, Charles ]. Williamson, and his
sons, L. S. G. Hoover and ]. Raymond
Hoover. in trust. They are to pay the
widow 5000 annually during her life or
widowhood. After her death or remar-
riage the property is to be held in trust
for the children until sale and distribu-
ton among them.
BY the terms of the will of Emile
Worch dated April "a, 1913, requests of
$50 each are made to her son, Rudolph
Worch, and her daughters. henrietta
Flynn and Emma Bruder. The remain
ing estate is devised to her daughters
Clara F. and Ida A. Worch. The latter
is named as executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
Missionary Union to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Women's
Interdenominational Missionary Union
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the parish hall of the Church
Of the Epiphany. Reports will be
heard from the several divisions of
city mission work. Mrs Oliphaut 3.
Brown of the Presbyterian Church will
preside during the election of officers.
ne meeting will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
HAS TWO HUNDRED GUESTS.
Young Women's Hebre wAssociation
Host at Social Function,

the first anniversary dance given by the
Young Womens Hebrew Association of
Washington last night at Mrs Dyers. At
the conclusion of the dancing refresh
ments We're served.
During the evening Mrs. Annie Horn
stein. who is retiring as president of the
Y. ". II. A.. was presented with a silver
bread plate by the members of the asso-
citation. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. E. Simons. her successor.
Mrs. Hornstcin responded with a speech
of thanks.
Mrs. L. Simons, chairman; Sadye Atlas,
Esther Berman. Bertha Clepatch. ]. Har-
riett Klein. Rose Hornstein and Mrs. NJ
Splegelblatt.