davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
$50,O00,000 Back Of
Federals, Says Gilmore

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, i president Gilmore
tods.y gave out list of the Federal
League owners and hackers which shows.
according to his figures. that there is
s500Oo,0oo behind tn" organization. Twelve
millionaireJ are the roster. he said.
d. Wealthiest club is that IN BroC"lyn,
where the Wards are credited with c-pi-
tai amounting to s25.0J,ooo.
Gilmore list. with the millionaires
marked Al" -lIows:
Piusburgh-Edwin Gwinner. president
t--.. William err. vice president: Will
liam Mccullough, secretary.
Buffalo Liam Robertson. president
CN.I; alter Illen. vice president; F.
Cabanna. treasurer CMD: owen AusperGer.
secretary.
RaltimCre-Carroll Rlsin. president (AD.
J. 8. Wilson, jr., tr surer M. Harry
Goldman. secretary: Ned Hanlon.
Brooklyn-R. Il. Ward. president CM):
C. S. Ward. vice president (D; Walter
Ward, treasurer (M: John NJ. Ward, sec
retary.
ST. Louis-Ed Steininger. president:
Otto Stifel (MD; Phil Ball IND.
Indianapolis. Edwin krause, presi-
dent: John A. George; Bert Mcbride; E.
E. Gates; W. X. Watkins. secretary.
Kansas City-C. c. Madison, president:
s. S Gordon, Harry Nelly. secretary.
Chicago-Charles Weeghman, president
(ND; William Walker. vice president (ND;
Charles Williams, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
RACING
RESULTS
JUAREZ RESULTS.
SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-seyen frIrlongs. AcumrR, IG tTap-
linl. TO 5. won; Chilla, lo3 Gones,, to !. SEC
ond: Mandsdero, 10 tO'Brienl. TO /, third Time
! > IS. Elp2to. Joe Woods Helen Hawkins. Com
mendation, and Melts also
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-hGlf furlongs.
Ianhachapi. 90 Mott, I3 to 5. won: Rosemary.
l7 tO'Brienl. to l. second; Lofty HeSHOod, lo9
CSteyens), 70 to l, third Time. los Is. Gold Finn,
Charles GoetE Real Worth, Jessupburn. Gray's ia
yorite Doc Allen Waldo and lnlsn also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTIonEs. Capt. Burns. ITO
Wan Duseu). IL IN s. won; Sosius, los CTaplinl.
Z to . second; Sir Harry. g Mott, to l, third.
Time. l:l2. OsArls. Roy. and Bing also ran
FOURTH RACE-Surmo Stakes: four furlongs.
Climber. 10 u. Howard, ] TO 2, won: Supremacy.
IL (Hoffmanj. ! TO 9. Second Mlrc O'Brien CTsp-
linl, to l. third. Time o:i7. Climber and su-
Tremacy COUPLED James Butler entry. Don Cor
tcz Trulane Mis- Fielder and Callshot also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MorelIo Handicap; one mile.
Cousin Plss. los Wan Dusenl. to !. won; Mimo-
Tio-o. II0 CTspinl. to l. second Bert Getty, los
(Nolesworth) to /, third. Time. i Is Clark
NJ. Bonne Chance. Black Eyed Susan, and Just
Red also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Nan
ME McDer. a CNetcaln. to l. won; BluebeArd.
lo5 Booker. 10 l. second; Polls. los tMoles-
WORTH, ) TO l. third. Time. :5245 kelsetth.
Little Msrchmont. Originator. and Uncle Ben also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; rurse $50: four
furongs. GlsdWin l05; Jesse Jr.. los; Jim Savage.
ICs: Unalera. IC2: COmnonads. liz; Santa Maria.
l62 High Fsutin. lo2; RAcy, los; Louise May, 100;
StalWart Helen. loa; Page White, l05. A. n. Akin.
10. Louise May formerly May Shawl
SECOND RACE-ThTee- -year-Olds and upward
selling: purse 500; furiongs Skeets To-:
Mcisant 95; Laura. 100; BatWa. lG; willis. lco
'Jabot ll6: Raleigh T. D.. 100; Ralph LLOYD, los
Gclliwogg Ill: Roger Gordon. %; Lord Wells. ia {:
Little Epp, 81 Mamma johnson. I03; Premier. lOe
Dicks Pet q.
THIRD RACE-FOur rolds and upward: sell
ing: purse .Do: and one-siIteenth miles Il. II.
Adair IOi: Good Day, lG Joe Stein, l05; Fl Oro
ll3: Fellow Sian. l05: Col Ashmeade, 100; Mary
Ann X. g.: 'Elwzh l04; Napier 100.
FOURTH RACE-GreenwOod Handicap: three
year-olds and upward: purse, $50; six furlongs
Caush Hill. lle: AstroIoeer. 81: Chartief, H.:
Lochiel. Hs: Gar Michael. 100; Sherwood. lls.
FIFTH RACE-Throe-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; pure. 500: mile. Peacock, S; 'Mycenae.
IO7: Buzz Around %; Gaty PallGn. lis; Lady
Innocence IS; Snow Flakes. 100; AgnieT, l6 Kahn
tuck 90.
SIXTH RACE-Threc-yesr-old and upward: sell
ing: parse 500: mile and twenty yards. L. NJ.
Eckert los; -CaIbneter q; 'Tay Pay, los; knight
Of Cncas VI 'Linbrook. l0l: Frog. l04: Henry
Hutchison, lI3: MaIk. 100; Plant. lcs; Schaller.
lI3 sonny Boy. so; 'sepulveda. lo'; Stelcf, lcs:
Toy. lI3
.ADr-rntice sTlou.nca claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
HERMANN MILLER TO
BATTLE MIKE. URAINE
Baltimore Mildle-weight Accepts the
Terms for Six-round Go at Ard
more Thursday Night.

Young Hermann Miller. the speedy
Baltimore middle-weisht has been match
cd TO go six rounds with Mike Uraine
the local battler, in the semi-windup at
Ardmore Thursday night. Miller recent
ly outboxed Oliver Barrett in six rounds
in Baltimore. and has been showing a
big improvement in his work of late.
Bob dry, the German boxer who will
meet Tex Selman in the main event, is
expected to arrive in Washington to-
morrow afternoon. dry comes here
with a good record. and should be able
to make Selman extend himself to YIN
a decision on points.
P. F. OConnor has been selected as the
official referee OF the main bout, while
Pete Baum will more than likely work in
the preliminaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr- r-ods; four tIrlonEA
Marie G.. los: Efhe May. lG; Apple. los: Dr. Cat
lin, los: Meelcks. no. Mex, ll3: Gertrude r., loS;
Ambosita. lis: Biander. lis; Czmmurettc. llO.
SECOND RACE-One mile DIR. Bailey. l0
Judge Denton. IOs: Arsgonese. 10; Shorty North
cutt. IL: Grail. liz; McAlan. III; Maggie. lG ;
GiOdfather ITO: Lady Young 10; Eddie Mott liz;
Beautiful Knight IL; AdolAnte. H.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three year-Olds and up
ward: seven furlonsS Fred A. johnson, s.; Sadie
Shapiro. es; Cslethumran. ll2; Clinton. lo2: EE-
'sn I02: Nina Mucchac us; Compton, los; Harris.
q: GrizIley Bear, lo2; Maude Mckee. los; Zinc.
lO3: Tiero. l65: Wise Mason. los; Joe Woods, los.
FOURTH RACE-Thret-year-ods and upward
six furlongs Anar s.: Janus. 81; Dominica, 100
Connaught l02: Little Jane. Ill; Orn Blossom. IS:
Marie. q; Csntem, liz; Prince Industry. lo3; Sen
ecs ll3
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward. Ad-
mrars Daughter, 90; Mystic Il5 Stare. lle; Prince
Winter. lis; woof. S; Holberg. lG; JACK Larson.
ll2; Tom Murphy. H.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward: seven
furIonEs. May l., ss; Brigham. 81; Visible, ";
Russell McGiIl lGo: King RSdford los; Chsnticleer.
los: Sharper knight. Ioe Fort johnson. liz; Old
6otch. %: hid North. q: Mszurka. Io2; Senator
James. lis; Chila. Il2; SuperstitutiOn lo5; Tight
Boy
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
SAND LOT
BASEBALL

The Regent Athletic Club will hold an
important meeting tomorrow night at
the residence OF Manager Haislip. I3ai
Eleventh street northwest. All members
OF the club are requested to be on hand
Manager Jack Morris Of the Washing
ton Herald Juniors would like to arrange
games with fast clubs averaging eleven
years of age. Manager Morris has sign
ed several Of the best young ball tossers
in Washington. and is confident his club
will win the Junior championship. AmonS
the men signed by Manager Morris are
Melvin Midkiff. Mathews. Edwards, Blum.
OdekOven, Rosinsky. and Lynch. Address
Jack Morris. care George s. Morris. The
Washington Herald. for open dates.
Games are wanted by the Lincoln A. c.
Manager Carter still having several open
dates on his schedule. Manager Carr
can be found at soi Florence street north
east.
J. II. Watto. of the Clarendon Athletic
Club. still has a few open dates on his
schedule. Clubs desiring to play this
strong club can secure games by address,
ins Manager Watts. Clarendon. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
MEETING OF SPARTANs.

The Spartan Athletic Club will hold
an important meeting tonight. Every
one connected with the club is earnest
ly requested to be present as this IL
the most important meeting so far this
year. Next Sunday the Southwest
team will line up against the strong
Lincoln nine OF northeast. This game
should prove to be a rattling good con-
test as the teams are about evenly
matched. The game will be played on
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seven
teenth and Rosedale streets northeast
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
BOXING
CHAT

The coming week will be an usually
busy one among the boxers. The twenty
round match scheduled for tomorrow at
Los Angeles, between Joe Rivers and
Freddy Welsh will be of great import
ance, as II will give a line on the present
condition OF the great English champion,
who Is a challenger for the title now held
by Ritchie. whom Welsh defeated a few
years ago.
Willie Ritchle's unpopularity is due to
the manner in which he is being handled.
That product of modern boxing condi-
tions the manager" bears the same re-
la:.Jn TO true sport that the man who
tolls a poker game does TO any game
of chance: he Is a living, breathing re-
Election on the intelligence OF the modern
boxer
In the old days, the fighter was repre-
sented by a real sportsman TO whom he
proudly referred as my hacker"
Ritchie has finally signed up to meet
Jimmy Duffy. a real fighter. one who
has been practically overlooked by sport
writer's in casting about for likely candi-
dates for lightweight championship
honors
Duffy is the only fighter in America
today who has a sportsman for manager.
and Ritchie's admirers can bet all the
money they want when these boys meet
at Buffalo during the Fort Erie spring
race meeting.
A few DAYS ago Duffy gave Freddy
Welsh. English lightweight champion,
the worst lacing he ever received. In
an eight-rOund bout at st. LOUIS, Duffy
was given the decision.
The result OF the bout was cabled TO
the English papers. and We were amused
at the conflicting reports which appeared
ia IN" foreign papers. In one paper, the
decision was given TO Welsh and in an
other. Duffsy was declared the winner
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
RITCHIE MEETS DUFFY
In TEN-ROUND BOUT
Go Is Scheduled for Queensberry A. c.
in Buffalo During Second
Week in MAY.
SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.

sTrcisl 70 The Washington Herald.
Buffalo, y. Y. March &c. J. Murray,
general manager Of the Queensberry A.
g. announced today on his return from
Milwaukee that he has a verbal contract
with Harry Foley. Willie Ritchies mana
ger. for a ten-round bout here during the
second week in May between Champion
Ritchie and Jimmy Duffy. The Queens
berry A. c. is guaranteeing RitChie slO.e0O,
win, lose or draw with a privilege OF 20
per cent OF gross receipts. The weight
agreed upon is l55 pounds at s o'clock on
the evening OF the match.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Juarez.

First race-Butler entry. Weir entry. Ger
tr1lds Il.
Second race-Shorty Northcutt. Judge Denton
H. McAlan.
Clinton.
Fourth race-Seneca Anar. Little Jane.
Fifth race-Lady Rinie. Woof. Pastor.
Sixth race-May l., Sharper knight. Brigham.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
ToDAY,S SELECTIONS.
(BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.J
Charleston.

Flint race-StaIwart Helen, Anakn. Jim say
age
Second race Batwa. MOi>ant. SkeCts.
Third Tace-L II. Adair. Col Ashmeadc Good
DAY.
Fourth -CsuEh Hill. Ancon. Sherwood.
Fifth race-Myceneae Buzz Around, Kaintuck.
Sixth Tsce-CarburetOr, Henry HutchisOn, Lin
brook.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Bowling
JACKSON WITH CARDS,
NOT THE NATIONALS

Eddie Jackson, the George
town sandIot hall player. who
was reported as being with the
Nationals at Charlottesville, II
with . big league club In train
Ing camp. hut not the Nationals.
lin Conion, q former teammate
Of Jaekson's, In the Marquette
League last summer, has re-
ceived letter from Jackson
stating that he In with the Car
dfnals In New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

King Brady is another local boy who
will he with Western League club this
season. if he continues 10 pitch the brand
of ball he did for Oshkosh last summer.
Brady left Washington Saturday for
Omaha, Neb.. where he will train with
the Omaha club.
IN make good all right" said Brady
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Griffmen Work Out
On Lambeth Field
GRIFFITH TELLS FANS
WHY MAPS ARE BEATEN

Grin's Baseball Talk In The
washingtsn Herald yesterday
made n big hit with the fans
again. his real dope on Jack
Chesbro pleasing many of the
veterans. Next sunday Grin will
tell the fans Just why the Ma
tionaIs have always been 30 sue
cessful against the Cleveland
Maps. This article In . real story
of modern baseball, and one that
will he enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Saturday evening. and / bet III come
up. too The former independence
Lacquer is confident of making a good
showing. and from his work last summer
he stands a good chance of sticking.
Manager Harry Hill. of the r. p
Andrews ball club, has just about COM
pleted his team for the coming season.
Following is a list of the players he al
ready has under contract: Forest Thomp-
son. Mike Cantwell. Finney. Kelly. Nc.
Mshon. Giovannetti. Myers. Carroll,
Howell. McLarney. Gillie, Mulvey. Nor
an. Hunt, King. Fury. Walker, Steel.
Green, and Bob Grace. Manager Hill
would like to hook a few exhibition games
with fast teams Address. 1895 New Jer-
sey avenue. for dates.
The meeting Of the East Washington
Sunday School League Wednesday night
should be one OF the most important
amateur meetings OF the season. as this
circuit is without a playing field at the
present time. and only four clubs are in
sight
President G. c. Love is confident. how
ever. that he will be able to open the
season in a good park. with six we'll
balanced clubs fighting for the champion
ship. "I'll have a good league" said
President Love, land we'll play in a
good park, too. know many think we
are going under because our old field has
been cut up. but we'll fool EN-.
Just what park President Love has in
mind is not known. but it's good bet
that the East Washington Sunday School
League will be in the field this summer
The meeting Wednesday night will be
held at the residence of President c. c.
Love, 1918 d street northeast
IT was learned yesterday that the Play
ground Association has closed with the
Union League park people for the use OF
the park for the high school series. and
that work would shortly be started on the
repairing OF the grand stand and bleach
ers. The Playground Association will
more than likely place the park in first
class condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
by CHARLES W. SWAN.

Washington sandIot baseball will short
ly have another league in operation, as
plans were formulated last night for the
organization of a siX-club circuit COM
posed of the strongest club teams in the
District. At present there are but two
teams in view, but. with prospects for
obtaining a good field bright, and several
fast clubs anxious to become members of
a league. the outlook for the new circuit
is good.
A meeting Of those interested in the
new league will be held Thursday night.
and II. &. jackson will like to hear from
managers of teams desiring to enter the
league. He can he reached care of the
sporting department Of The Washington
Herald.
Phil Buscher has reported to the Mont
gomery club of the Southern League, the
big fellow making a hit with Manager
GiIks. Speaking Of BusCher. Gilks said
recently: "Buscher certainly is a big fell
low, and he has an easy way OF deliver
ing the ball which appeals to me.
Buscher was sold 10 Montgomery by the
st. Joseph club of the the Central League.
Dutch Sterzer and Bill Rapp left Wash
ington a few days ago to report to the
ST. Joseph club, of the Western League.
Sterzer signed with ST. Joe after the
Interstate League went up in smoke last
year, and had a good season. SterZcr took
part in thirty-five games. hit for an aver
age of 22i. and ficldod .S7S. Bill Rapp
caught or played first base in 1G7 battles.
and banged the pill for mark Of .2S6
Phil Buscher managed to break into six
teen box scores. but a clouting percentage
of lis was the best he could corrall
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Amateurs Start Work;
Form Another League
New Circuit VIII Be Organized Some Time This
Week-PhiI Buscher Reports to Montgomery
Club-Other Local Comment

Saturday evening. and | bet I'll come
up. too The former independence
Lacquer is confident of making a good
showing. and from his work last summer.
he stands a good chance of sticking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
New Jerseymen's Ingenuity

The following patents and inven-
tions have been reported by Fraentzel
& Richards, 745 Broad street:
Serena N. Ayres. Plainfield. ignition
device; Robert S. Blair, South Orange,
typewriting machine; Andreas r.
Blum. Newark lighter; Frank Bonali,
Clifton horseshoe; Owen T. Bugg.
Hoboken Shock absorber; Henry T.
Craven, Vineland, nut lock- John T.
Daniels. Newark electroplating appa-
ratus; Patrick B. Delany, South Or
ange Cd biography, (2) biography;
vom Eigen. Benno, Newark, ~ clos
ure for coin repositories, (2) match
box, CD safety catch for bag frames;
Frederick A. Feldkamp, Newark, "a
radiator and radiator sections for au-
tomobiles, motor cars and the like, (")
radiator and radiator sections there.
for for automobiles and the like; joe
M. Foster, Brown Mills, poultry exer-
ciser and feeder; Charles NJ Haynes
Newark, wagon; WilliamV. D. Kelley
Newark, engine or motor; Alfred ]
Kull, Far Hills, trap belt; Philip j
Leayens, Palmyra, nail-extractine
? claw; Joseph M. Lewis, Trenton
pneumatic cushion bolster for vehi.
cles; Frank G. Lynde, Newark, peda
mechanism for pneumatic piano play.
ers, George S. Mcneil Newark, safe,
box for milk bottles; Grant u. Merrill
Paterson, steam trap; Herbert L.. G
Moore, HohoSus, egg holder and car.
rier; Lewis e. Morrison, Newark
sheet-feeding device; Johann G.. Pc.
terson, Jersey City. ratchet mechan,
ism for electric switches; Ralph J.
Queen, Millville, trolley guard; Alber
J. and J. A. Rau. Clifton, dyeing appa,
ratus William H. Schoonmaker
Montclair, "a valve gear for gas en-,
gines, CD gas-engine starting mechan
ism; Gilman b. Smith, Montclair
loop tape; Burnham c.. Stick
Fey, Elizabeth, typewriting ma
chine; Louis f. Sylvester, Hoboken
centering for concrete arches
Thomas Travis, Montclair, garden
truck burner barrow; Ferdinand A
Weimann, West Hoboken, vacuum
producing apparatus; Alfred L. Weiss
enthanner, Bayonne. closure for jars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
APPEALS FOR VOTES
AT THE PRIMARIES
MayoraIty Candidate Andrew c.
Snyder Tells of His Position
in the Race.

In speeches delivered last night
Andrew G. Snyder, Republican candi-
date for mayor, told of his experience
and qualifications as a business man,
and promised, If elected, to apply
these qualities to the affairs of the
city. Referring to next Tuesdays
primaries he said: "In the primary
contest which is soon to be decided
know that every contestant will get
fair play because it is up to the citi-
zens of Newark-you gentlemen your
selves-to choose the candidates.
II ask you all to go out and vote
at the primaries next Tuesday and
to ask all your Republican friends
to cast their votes for me If they
believe that I am the right man to
vote for. If you are pledged to an
other candidate, I want you to stick
to him il you feel that he is the best
man for this office.
II expect to win at the primaries
and II do, I will make the best fight
1 know how to make to win on cleo
tion day, but If someone else is named
as the Republican candidate,
promise to give him my heartiest sup
port"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
.HARR|GAN BOOM
IN 4|RONDOUND"
Parade and Rallies Mark DEM
onstration for Candidate
for Sheriff.

More than 600 persons paraded
through the Ironboupd section last
night at a rally held by the sup
porters of William Harrigan, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff. Krimke's Band was en-
gagged to lead the marchers and Liv-
ingstons Fife and Drum Corps was
also pressed into service.
The parade started from Bits
Hall, at Bowery and Market streets.
The first stop was made at Adams
and Downey streets, where an OPEN
air meeting was held. Down Ferry
street the marchers continued to
Pfeiffer's Hall, at Komorn and Mag
azine streets. Forming in line again
the Harrigan supporters marched
to Farrelly's Hall. at 81 Bowery
street, where another large gathering
was addressed. After this meeting
the parade continued to Bits Hall
and then. disbanded.
Along the line of march bonfires
were started by Harrigan enthusiasts.
Krimke's band played "Harrigan" a
score Of times during the parade in
answer to repeated calls for encores
The committee in charge of the rally
saw TO it that plenty of red light
was supplied during the marching
anu III lIitGtln5Ss
The speakers were william Harri-
gan, former Assemblyman John A.
Matthews, James f. McGrath, Mich
ael J. Tansey and James C.. Spriggs,
candidate for nomination for Con-
gress, and Absalom p. Bachman, car.
didate for nomination for State sem
ator After the parade disbanded at
Bites Hall automobiles were en-
gagged to carry the band and speak.
ers to the headquarters of the Willis
Association, at Mechanic and Ward
Another meeting was held
in Horton Auditorium, at Pacific and
South streets, and the last rally was
staged in the headquarters of the
George LIE elise Association, at 134
Thomas street.
The rally last night covered dis
tricts in the Fifth, Tenth, Twelfth
and Fourth wards. Mr.. Harrigan
spoke at each of the meetings, and
everywhere was given an enthusiasts
tic reception. The committee in
charge of the Harrigan campaign Is
planning further rallies In other
wards of the CITY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Says Women's Help Will
Benefit Chamber of Commerce
and WOmen's Own Federation

Howard r. Heydon, secretary of
the Chamber Of Commerce, was the
speaker yesterday at the executive
board meeting of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
held at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, SO Washington
street. Mr.. Heydon invited the fed
Grafton to co-operatee' with the
| Chamber of Commerce by editing a
| department in New Jersey, the new
| illustrated monthly.
| He declared that the federation's
| cooperation in this work would
| arouse interest and give news value
| from which the Chamber of Com
merce would benefit as well as the
| federation.
| Plans were made for the fall meet
| ing which will be held in Hacken-
| sack October "a. The subject for
discussion at this meeting will be
Home Economics" The speakers
| are:
| Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, com.
missioner of correction of the city
| of New York, who was scheduled to
| speak at the spring convention at AS
| bury Park, but was prevented from
being present; Don c. Bliss, superin-
tendent of schools of Montclair, who
| will talk on "The After School Hour
of Domestic Science" and Miss Anna
III. Anser, of the home economics de-
partment of Rutgers College.
I Mrs. M. p. Gardner of 3 Knapp
| place, Hackensack, is chairman of
the local committee In charge of the
arrangements. The committee ap-
nounces that an unlimited number of
lunches can be supplied provided
reservations are made before Octo-
Der 10.
The following clubs, recommended
by Mrs Thomas b. Stillman, vice.
president-at-large, for membership in
the federation, were approved by the
board: The Loving Service, Haddon-
field; Woman's Club, Paterson; Town
Improvement Association, Point
Pleasant: Ladies' Village Improve
ment Association, Ridgefield Park;
Mahwah Cragsmore Woman's Civic
Club. They will be presented to the
federation at the fall meeting.
The civics department, Mrs. Charles
Brock, chairman, recommended that
the department indorse liquor educa-
ton by means of posters, and Mrs.
Charles W. Stockton, chairman of the
sociology department, urged an in
crease of effort to raise funds for the
George Junior Republic at Fleming
ton Junction. Mrs. Hiram Jones
chairman of the music department
announced that THE Star-Spangled
Banner" will be the opening song al
the federation meeting. and recon-
mended that the members familiarizt
themselves with the words before thai
time.