davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
'MERCHAN IS TOURGE
ARMORY FOR MILITIA

An armory for the District National
ard is to be urged upon the District
mmittee of the House by representa-
IS of the Board of Trade The pub
order committee, in asking for q
r bic hearing, also cites the need OF
q equate pensions for members of the
lice and fire departments, and of free
nsportation to firemen and police
1s1.
ne committee has requested c. j.
.' okler. secretary of the board, to ar
nge hearing at the earliest date DOS
nle
he membership committee OF the
I'd is having its first 'get-together''
cheon this afternoon at the Har-
gton Hotel. II. Clifford Bangs. chair
of the committee, presided Ten
b -.'icatlons for membership were re-
cd TO the board of directors.
mong those present were H. Clifford
ngs. Clarence i. AhalI. Harry all
I'D. G. 3. Asher. Lyman E. Burdine,
ujamin R. Coles. F. L. Cunningham,
liam John Eynon, c. ]. Cocker, D..
0nard H English, George w. Harris
nrZe ". Narkward. Frank N. Pierce
rorEe Pitt E E. Ramey. Charles p
e. onburg. William II. Singleton, Odell
Smith, c. J. Waters, NJ A. Weller,
hard L. Conner. L. Lee Combs, A
Joll. Gus A. Schuldt. William +.
ms. Z. F. Colladay. Stacy II.
liant. ]. Edward Lewis, and Theodore
Judd.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
GIRLS WELCOME VISITORS.

North Carolina cotton is shown in a
vast assortment of products, colored
goods Of hues that at once attract pre-
dominating. Above all is a sign that
Of South Carolina mills, greater than
any mills except Massachusetts"
The forms displaying the handsome
gowns OF Washington society women
and girls. wherein cotton never looked
more e>Gent, are placed on a raised
room. They are so arranged that visit
ors may mount the steps for a close in
spection or view the pretty creations
from q distance. Foremost among the
Clark. Miss Gala Hoke Smith, and
Miss Lucy Burleson. the three young
society girls whose efforts initiated the
fashion show.
At the north end Of the room is
miniature box car, Southern Ry. 3. 90"
on tracks. full Of baled cotton en-
route to the Northern markets.
On the west side, arranged on tables,
forms and brackets, are seen innumer-
able cotton products. children's ready
ers and other articles. Behind each table
Is an attendant who explains to visitors
the wares displayed. Also present are
agents Of cotton producers who explain
the progress Of the white blossoms from
the field to the finished product
The cotton fashion show will continue
today until 6 O'Clock, and tomorrow the
hours will be from II to 6 o'clock.
Aim to Aid South.
The object of the cotton show Is to
encourage the purchase Of cotton pro-
ducts The European war has serious
ly damaged the market for the great
crop of the Southern States. and to re-
lIeve the distress that is certain to fol-
low the absence of demand from the
European markets. Washington So
Southern sisters in fostering tile use
CT cotton, where ever possible.
That the snowy white blossome are
capable Of forming an important part
in the manufacture OF beautiful dresses
and other necessary apparel is apparent
from the display OF cotton articles with
which the show abounds.
Coincident with the fashion show, the
Daughters of American Revolution to-
day are considering the advisability OF
asking the members of the national So
cicty to wear cotton dresses, in order
to increase the demand.
Prizes for Children.
At the same time an essay contest is
being held. in which children from all
over the country are competing. The
child who writes the best essay on the
subject, The Cotton Plant and It's
Uses." will receive a prize Of s2c and
the second and third prizes will be $40
and g. respectively. The prizes are Of
fered by Miss Callie Hoke Smith.
daughter OF Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia
The society women who are patron
esses Of the show include Mrs. William
G. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury. and youngest daughter of the
President: Mrs Thomas r. Marshall.
wife of the Vice President: Mrs. Champ
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
VIENNA REPORTS
RUSSIAN REPULSE
Austrians, on 0ffense, to At
tempt to Raise Siege Of
PrzemysI.

VIENNA, Oct lit is officially an
nounced that the Russians invading
Galicia, in an attempt to besiege the
Cracow fortiications. have been driven
back from the line of the Donajec river
by the re-enforced Austrian armies.
The Austrians have retaken Nowy
Sandee (Neu Sandee) on the southern
Galician railway line. Just east Of the
Donapec river. and are still in posses
sion Of Tarnow.
The Russians have made several as
saults in force on the Austrian positions
in the vicinity Of Tarnow. but in every
instance. it is stated. they have been
repulsed.
The battle line in Galicia now extends
Sczcucin, along the line Of railroad
that parallels the Donajec. connecting
the northern and southern Galician
lines. The Russians have attempted to
advance with two entire armies along
the northern and southern lines. but
they have been defeated in every at
tempt they have made to break through
the Austrian front. The Austrians are
now on the offensive and will en-
deavor decisively to defeat the Russians
and thus raise the siege of Przemysl.
The Russians will soon be In danger
Of a flank attack. as the German in
vasion of Russisn Poland from the
neighborhood OF Bendzin is continuing.
The above dispatch, received from
Vienna today by way OF Rome. fatty
contradicts the Russian claims that
they had occupied Tarnow and were
about to cross the DonaJec river for
the purpose Of isolating Cracow.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Woman in Uniform of
Marine Is Arrested

Wearing the uniform Of United
States marine. Sadie Corbit. living In
G street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest. was arrested by
Crossing Policeman Davis this after
noon when she went to a grocery store
at Fifth and G streets to make some
purchases.
Davis telephoned the Sixth precinct
police station and officers were sent
TO the woman's home. where they found
Tony Brackett and John Slick, both
marines. and both seventeen years old,
one of whose uniforms the Corbit wom-
an was wearing. They also found a
woman giving the name of Eleanora
Bryan. at the house. All four were held
on statutory charges.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

thousands Of Belgian. English. French.
ana African soldiers have seen, have
never discovered single drum or any
musical instrument except a bugle.
The automobile has done that, too
said the officer. There's no more
music in war. Music was intended to
help soldiers march, but in these days
soldier can progress very comfortable.
in an automobile without the encour-
agement of music. March music is only
for the ball room now"
The officer also agreed that tents are
things Of the past in such warfare as
this. The march. the music. and the
tent are gone; they belong to the wars
Of other DAYS. before gasolene was an
ally Of gunpowder.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
LIVE IN AUTOMOBILE TENTS.

This was my first view of a battle
ground camp. During the next mile I
counted forty OF these automobile
camps. At last the country road began
to change itself into a village street.
A sentry stopped me, looked at the
pass which permitted me to enter the
village, and a few more steps brought
me into the midst of the biggest auto
mobile show I've ever seen. On both
sides of the road stood automobiles
buses from Paris, London. and Bor-
deauX. They were covered with mud,
but through the bespattered windows
/ could see soldiers eating. playing
cards, or writing. In one or two l
saw the glare of stoves. with smoke
pouring from tin chimneys.
AS l entered the town and came TO
the square, the rays of the lamps
of at least fifty automobiles were TO-
cused on the clock tower, which stands
in the midst of the plaza. The shad-
ows of the soldiers who passed be-
fore the lights were thrown, giant-size.
on the tower walls.
Every Motor Throbbing.
Every motor was throbbing. for the
cars had been prepared TO take several
hundreds of soldiers to new position
1t sounded like the start of an India
napolis cup race. The street lamps OF
the village We're not lighted, but the
lamps of the scurrying automobiles and
motorcycles furnished all the light
needed.
l had not been settled five minutes in
the apology for a bed which ] found in
q small private house, before the move
ment of the main bodies of automobiles
began. The house shook as hundreds of
thnnderaI h1. rrN-iy, 40
more soldiers to the firing line. The
smell of gasolene filled the air The
glare of the acetylene lamps seemed to
brighten the entire sky. The throb of
the engines must have been heard for
miles: the noise drowned ont now and
then even the booming of cannon.
Endless Stream of Motors.
At in the morning | looked out. /
saw automobile buses packed full of
bread: packed from floor to ceiling, with
the loaves resting against the window
panes.
The automobiles were carrying food to
the soldiers in the trenches. Later the
tide turned toward town. The buses
bore Red Cross flags. and | could see
wounded soldiers sitting at the windows
or lying on stretchers hung by springs
from the ceilings. Then ] realized wha [
esta blished customs of warfare. talk
ed with French officer about my con-
clusions during dinner
You're right" he said soldiers ore
done with marching. The tramp, tranr
tramp of weary feet that the war poets
sing about doesn't exist any more. It's
the throb. throb, throb of tireless en-
gines We save the strength of the
soldiers for fighting. II any march is to
be over two miles. we carry the men
in automobile trucks"
| suggested that ! hadn't heard a
drum or fife. In fact. among all the
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Drive away
ECzEMA,P|mPlES
WITH P0SLAm

II you need a remedy to eradicate any
eruptional trouble and better your
skins condition. let Poslam help you
With ease II has healed thousands oi
the worst and most battling cases ot
Eczema. Acne, Itch, Skin-Scale, etc.
Its rapid action amazes from first ap-
plication, when itching is stopped and
infamed skin soothed and comforted
Poslam Is the remedy to use for pim-
ples and to clear an infiamed complexion
or red nose overnight.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write Emergency Laboratories,
30 West 18th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
improves and beauties the skin and
hair. Large size % cents; Toilet size.
Is cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
WAR TAXMEASURE
DELAYED IN CAUCUS
democratic Senators Add Tax
on Realty Transfers and
Cigarettes.

Further delay in the completion Of
b war tax bill developed in the Sen.
ft' Democratic caucus today. The eau
u met this morning, but was unable
o finish the bill by noon. 1t recessed
pr ii o'clock. In the meantime. the
Be ate met at noon and remained in
6eS SION until I o'clock. 1t then ad-
OF rned, or motion of Senator Kern,
|lDtiI II o'clock Thursday.
II is expected the bill will be COM
PIE ed by the caucus in time to be re-
ported to the Senate Thursday. Dis
fu sion of the bill will begin either
r ursday or Friday.
On Realty Transfers.
low long discussion will continue is
4 Z in the air. Talk about the Senate
F. ! is hopeful that the debate will be
concluded in time to allow the session
f. adjourn a week from Saturday
IN motion of Senator O'Gorman, the
FasIcus today adopted an amendment to
h. bill for a graduated tax on the
br 0duction of cigarettes. Ii is similar
10 the tax on the production of cigars,
which has already been adopted. The
bll. which was agreed TO by the Fl
pa ce Committee. provided merely for a
r. tax of s24 on manufacturers Of
r. trettes.
S@nator O'Gorman presented another
an endment, which the caucus adopted
i 'rovides that the stamp tax on trans
fe OF real estate shall apply only to
IN interests actually involved in the
n nsfer. In explanation, Senator
D. iorman said if house were sold for
= 40 and there was on the property a
of $4,000. only 5000 would be
taJ cd.
ne domestic wine tax was taken up
10 time by the caucus this morning.
az consideration Of IL was resumed
tbs afternoon.
: ~otests against various features of
h war tax measure continue to reach
u Senate. Senators Gronna, Jones.
Prose, Smith of Michigan, and others
e !& kilograms of protest before the
s. 7a'e.
Senator Penrose said he had thou
"a ds of protests against every feature
= Gus has eliminated the automobile
IA and the gasolene tax, protests
aE Inst both continue to pour in.
ne Democratic caucus has increased
he beer tax to sl.I5 a barrel, and las
put a tax on rectifed spirits. A sharp
1n rectified whisky in the House, AS
the leaders there have all along op-
Do sed raising any more revenue from
r hisky.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Clark. wife of the Speaker: Mrs Jo-
sephus Daniels. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane
Mrs. William B. Wilson. Mrs. David F.
Houston. Mrs. william C. Redfield
wives of Cabinet members: Mrs. James
r. Mann. wife of the minority leader
Of the House; Mrs. William Cumming
Story. president general of the Daugh-
ters Of American Revolution; Mrs
Percy v. Pennybacker. president Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. president
Congressional Club; Mrs. Joseph Folk
wife Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission councillor; Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, OF New York: Mrs. j
Hampton Moore. wife of Congress
man Moore Of Philadelphia. and Mrs
J. Thompson Baker. wife of Congress
man Baker Of Wildwood, n J.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
ederal Troops Prepare
To Winter i'm Colorado

-ecretary of War Garrison announced
Cay that he has given orders to the
.nmanders of the Federal troops in
dorado to buy lumber for winter
ter.
This does not mean, necessarily. that
y are going to stay there this win
" said Garrison. The President
- order the troops out tomorrow, but
am too poor a guesser TO tell. 20 !
told them to prepare for the VIM
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
COttOnFaShiOnSO On
Viep at Exhibition
Washington Society Matrons Pay Court to King OF
Southern Products at Two-Day Shows Open
ing at New Willard
The cotton fashion show is on.

The red room of the New Willard where King Cot
ton will reign for two afternoons and to which court
is being paid by Washington society matrons and misses
has been converted into delightful realm of snowy bios
SONS and the poducs into which the downy substance of
the Southern fields is used.
Handsome cotton gonws displayed on forms and fig
ures that make inspection easy vie with other products of
the finest texture shown tables and along the walls of
the room. Cotton blossoms on every side and
great stocks of the plant bearing labels of the plantation
from which they came are exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Rubimsteim Opens Ats Twemty-eightb
Season with Musical and Dance
Several Clubs Give The
atre PARTIES.

The Eclectic Club. of which Miss
Florence Guernsey is president. held
It's second meeting on Wednesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. After the busi-
ncs Of the day had been transacted an
illustrated lecture on the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition was given by Professor
James Ross Lynch. Of Rochester. Mrs.
Charles O'Neil. soprano. sang several
selections Mrs. Albert Garfield BaRe
was chairman Of the day.
Tomorrow evening benefit perform
ance will be given at the Colonial The
atre. under the auspices Of the philan-
thropic committee, Mrs. Judson Gren-
noud Wells. chairman. Those wishing
seats may purchase ;hcm a. the box
Office Of the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Result Of Election OF Officers of New
York State Federatiom-ERectiO
and Installations I'M Various
Other Clubs.

Mrs John Francis Yawgcr Is prcs'-
dent OF the auxiliary. and on the eN-
ecutiyc board are Miss Anne Rhodes,
Mrs William :. Bcnuct, Mrs. n. g..
Champion and William II. Brush
The annual entertainment and dau,e
Of the National Round Table. Edyth
Iottcn. president, will be held 40 the
Hotel Astor on Saturday evening. No
vembor 2S. al o'clock. The entertain
ment will take tho form Of a play, -
Factory Nagdalcn." picturized in live
reels. with the president IN the title
role. The dancing will begin az To
O'Clock Mime Evans Won Klcuner and
Mrs. !. Hedges Crowell viii De D.
CSscs.
The Washington Headquarters Assoc
citation, founded by the Daughters of
the American Revolution. held its an
Tual election of officers at Washing
tons Headquarters on Tuesday morn
ing. After the reports of officers and
Chairmcu the following members were
elected 20 serve for the ensuing year:
President MrS. y. Taylor Phillips;
honorary president and organizer. Mrs.
Samuel J. Kramer; honorary president,
Mrs. William R. Stewart; vicc-presi-
ocnts. Mrs. George Wilson Smith. MrS.
Stanley Lyman Otis and Mrs. William
AIrowsmith; recording secretary. Mrs.
Malcolm Mclean; corresponding secrc-
tsry. Mrs. John f. Nawger; treasurer.
Mrs. II. CroSwcll Tuttlc; enrolment
secretary, Mrs. George d. Bangs his
torian. Mrs. L. Curtis Bracket.
The first meeting of the season Of.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The Chicago Women's Club OF New
York City. Mrs Walter Gahagan, pres
ident. will give dance at Loew's
Dance Studio. 2700 Broadway. corner
of 1O3d st.. Monday evening, Novem-
Der 30, at . o'clock. for the benefit of
the homeless Belgians. The chairman,
Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor, will
be assisted by Mrs. Rupert Pitt So
Rcllc. Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, Mrs.
Grant Warren Spear Mrs Edward f..
Terry, Mrs. John NJ Gallagher, Mrs.
John Charles Riley. Mrs. Francis J..
Woulfc. Miss Elizabeth LOnergan, Mrs.
James De Witt Andrews, Mrs. Henry
p. Wall. Mrs. William Francis Dillon,
Mrs. Mary Jane Boyd. Mrs. Austin ~.
Palmer. Mrs Leonard y. Seeligsbcrg,
Mrs. Frederick ". Waller and Miss
Eva VI. Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The officers Of the Indiana society
will attend performance Of "lo-
semitic" at Days Theatre on Tuesday
evening as the guests Of Miss Grace
Valentine. the leading woman, who is
herself native OF indianapolis.
Among those who have accepted are
Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay. the president;
Mrs. George A. Wyeth. first vice-presi-
fcnt: Mrs. Samuel NJ kctcham. second
vice presidents; Miss Ruby Reese. third
yicc-presi idcnt; Mrs. VI. Frances Sziler,
fourth president. and Mrs. Newell
II Stewart. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
THE WOAEN'S CLUES
ACTIVITIES OF THE

hostesses will be- Mrs. Paul Grout ana
Mrs. II. l.. Kenyon.
A reception was given on Saturday
November II. by Mrs. Walter H. zap
pan at her home. l20 Convent ay., 10
the members Of the Washington Heights
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Receiving with Mrs. zap
pan were Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer, re-
gent: Mrs. John Hudson Storer Mrs.
George Bangs and Mrs. Charles IN
niger. Mrs. Thornton. regent OF the
Glens Falls. y. Y, chapter was the
guest Of honor. Papers we're read ny
Mrs Frederick NJ. Petersen, on Father
.Iogues. the Discovcrer OF Lake
George" and by Miss Tracy on "Ihe
History Of Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The New York State Federation OF
Womeu's Clubs at its annual conven-
ZION. held IN Biughamton, elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. \. H.
Hildreth. of Syracuse; first vice-presi-
dent. Miss Florence Guernsey. of New
York City. second vice-prcsidont, Mrs.
Hamilton Ormsbcc. Of Brooklyn; third
vice-president. Nrs. j. W. Ford, of
Waterford. recording secretary. Mrs
Merwin Lay. of Syracuse; general fed
Grafton secretary. Mrs. J. 7. u. Black
burn. of Auburn; treasurer Mrs.
George Hall. of Bnghamton; director
Of the first district. Mrs. John Francis
Yawser: second district, Mrs. Whiting,
Of Brooklyn third district, Mrs. Gil
lespie. Of Cobleskill; fourth district
Mrs. r. II. Bullard.
The Womsu's Press Club will hold
its November social meeting in the
Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Saturday afternoon. November 2S. at 2
o'clock. 4 literary and musical pro
crammc will be followed by the install
lstion Of officers. as follows: ProSi-
dent. Mrs Haryot Holt Dcy; vice
president. Mrs. Benjamin Norton Scud-
der: second vicc-president, Mrs. Sarah
Wright NcDsnnold; third vice-presi-
dent. Nine. Evans Won Klenner; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. A. A. Hill; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Eva Lovett
Carson; treasurer. Mrs. Ida Powell
Priest: auditor. Miss Nellie A. Howes;
chairman Of executive committee, Mrs.
Harriet Bishop Waters. editor Of "The
General Federation Magazine third
member Of executive committee, Nine.
Carlo Polifcme; fourth member Of
executive committee. Mrs. Louise B.
Nivcr: chairman OF literature, Mrs.
Eva Phipps: chairman Of progress and
current events, Mrs. Agnes Lewis
Mitchill. Of Westport. Conn; cha rman
Of press. Miss Alice Lawton; chairman
o. art. Miss Lille D'Angelo Bergh;
chairman of music. Miss Sarah Blu
caanan HUFF; chairman of education
for citizenship, Miss Amy Wren. Julie
Op7 Favershsm will be the club guest.
The Rubinstciu Club. Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president, opened its
tventy-eighth season yesterday after
noon with a musical and tea dance iu
the large ballroom of the Waldorf.
Thc programme included songs by
Alice Sovereign. coutralto; violin solos
by Albert Spaldinc. and tenor solos by
Cuyler BLACK. The accompanies were
Andre Benoist. Romayne Simmons and
Bidkar Leete. Tables seating from fivc
10 ten each were arranged in the cor
ridors and conservatory and on the
main floor in the form Of hollow
square. and hcrc those who cared TO do
90 danced at the conclusion Of the mu-
sical. The Presidents reception. which
81 usually held early In The afternoon,
was deferred until $780,
Tomorrow the first OF a series OF
card parties will be given AZ the wal
.orf under the chsirmauship Of Mrs.
theodore =. Gilman and Nrs. Robert
Hamilton Rucker, assisted by Mrs.
George Walter Newton and Mrs. james
White The game viii begin at
o'clock and there viii be prize Tor
each table
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
AT ARKANSAS
HOT SPRINGS
The Annual State Fair Ball Is
Given at the Arlington
Hotel or Thursday.


.uent among the weeks arrivals at the
Arlington Hotel were B %. Sweeney.
of Washington. Assistant Secretary of
the Department of the Interior; United
States Senator Joe J.. Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson and tr. and Mrs. George
Kingsbury Busch.
Play commenced Friday .u the annual
fall tournament. Sixteen qualified In
each flight. and the finals will be
played Monday.
The annual State Fair ball. given In
the beautiful ballroom of the Arling-
ton Thursday evening. was the first big
event Of the early winter season Of
gayety. Il was smar;iy attended by "a
great throng Of the fashionable visitors,
gayly reinforced by the elite of the
Arkansas Hot Springs and Little Rock.
Wcdne days Eastern arrivals inc!ud-
ed Miss Eugenia Kelly. O. East Orange.
y. j.; Mr. and Mrs Riemau. OF Buff
falo. and T. W. Norcross. of Washing
ton.
Piomiueu. among the weeks early
arrivals at the Arlington were Mr. and
Mrs. ). T. Braun. Mr aud Mrs John j.
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Webster Bar
rctt. Nrs. Morrill, Goddard. G. \. Kelly.
A. Kunkels. r.. S. Kingsland. Stanley
Wilson and H. Plant. of New York
City: r. u. Maltz. OF Brooklyn; Mr.
and Nrs. !. 81. McNultv and Mrs Nil
Ter. Of Bangor. Mc.; III. f. Adams. of
Richmond. Va, 81. 70. Sims. of To-
rou-o. p. s. Webster, o. Philadelphia
james Diamond. OF llo.yoSe. Mass, and
Ain. ..I Ir.- ID Horns tt af fTr-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The Alliance Of Women's Clubs Of
Brooklyn met Monday morning 40 the
Brooklyn Womans Club house, IA
Pierrcpont ST. il was the annual meet
ing and all the officers then serving
were unanimously reelected. The Of
iccrs are Mrs. Mary J. Annablc, chair
uln; Mrs. K. G.. Hoiaman and Mrs.
Frank Perkins, vice-chairmen; Miss
Susie G.. Harkins, recording secretary;
Ms l.. Y. B. Cameron corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. K. g. Talbot-Pcr-
klns. treasurer.
Mrs. Ethel Wyburn, the visiting
teacher. who is in the employ Of the
alliance, gave a report Of her work M
connection with the Probation School
located in the 2Gth Ward.
Among those present were Mrs. VI.
/. Johnson, OF the Contemporary CLUB;
Ms. J.. Y. b. Cameron, of kosmos;
liss Susie G.. Harkins, Of the Mu-
r.cipal League; Mrs H. Slosson, Of
the Berkeley League; Mrs. p. +. Main,
OF the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage A.
,ociation; Mrs. +. l.. jenkins, of Cam
bridge: Miss Rosalie Kelsey, Of Civil
tas; Mrs. Frank Perkins, Of the Church
OF the Evangcl; Mrs. j. H. Pettlnger,
OF Colonia; Mrs. George Bailey, Of
he Brooklyn Colony OF New England
Nomen; Nrs. l.. c. Caruanna, of Pack
CO. Alumue; Mrs. c. +. Donnellon, Of
tie Health Protective Association;
Mrs William S. Constant Of Urban,
and Mrs. H. Maync.