davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

cclobrant win be assisted hy the
Nculytical sucicty and the Junior
choir viii render the music. Sister ~.
Regina. dircctress.
The passion VIII zoe read by Law
renee Quinlan, the evangelist. Eu-
Ecnc with. The populace. Leo Rcy-
maud, Christ
A. ] o'clock the three hours ag-
ony devotion VIII begin. u consists
In shuT rmo ON the seven words
spoken Day Christ al the cross. Each
sermon is followed by appropriate
prayers and beautiful musical hymns
sung by the Junior choir
Al 1850 O'Clock the way oi the
cross followed by q stabat mater by
the Pcrosi Italian choir with or
chcstral accompaniment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
SERMON Al CENTRAL
AVENUE ClltfRCH

4 fairly large audience heard he
Re j. r. Hanson last night az the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Mr Henson preached
an interesting sermon on prayer
Services will be held az 7;f5 O'Clock
every night this week"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Pinkhnm 2 Negeta-
bic compound. |
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of II and Il
helped me right
away Then after
my second child was
born ! had a female
trouble very badly
and ! used Lydia r.
piukhafn's Nepetn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Morning prayer, 10 a, M.
The passion service, which Is a SER
vice of devotion. commemorative II
our Masters three hours agony, yiil
begin al ~ M. and continue until 3
D. m Al $3.50 .. M. the peniteutial
oHico will be aid and a meditation on
the state or condition Of the go
called dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
Special Services in
Albuquerque Churches
For Holy Week.
HOLY THURSDAY AND
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
IN ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Holy Thursday services are being
held ut 81. Johns Episcopal church
today, as follows:
a.. m.-Huly communion.
10 a. m.-Holy communion
I D.. m-Lltany and address IN
Holy Communion
1850 o. m.-Penetential office ana
address on "rhe Great betrayal"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

raw spots. No
o r shoe tight
ness. no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
faee In agony.
''TI2" Is magical
acts right on.
''TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
e~xudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TfZ' and for
get your foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

be properly financed. II the Carey
act can be amended so as 90 make u
workable, the secretary o. the inte-
rior viii undoubtedly report favora
bly, ON the bills opening this reserva-
ton 20 settlement. There are over
one hundred thousand acres ~ eX-
celient land near Parker on this
reservation. enough land 10 furnish
homes for az least fifteen thousand
people. and 10 add twenty million
dollars 10 the taxable wealth Of Arr
zo1a. There are o number of other
irrigation projects In Arizona That
could be constructed under The Carey
act. ~ that Il Is Of great Importance
that this law be revised Ia the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
TIM CRUCIE1NION" At THE
PItESBNTERIAN CHURCH

Stliner's beautiful cantata. Tho
.~CruclnXion,' viii be sung by o. largo
.,horss choir In The First Prosbytc-
.rian church tomorrow night. ms a
part of the holy week service.
Al toniEht's speciui service tins
sermon sill be by Rev. C.. A. Fore
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet feet
that never swell. never hurt, never got
tirec. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

An persons indebted a. the Hub
Clothing company are hereby notified
90 call on tho undersigned M 2ol ".
central Ave. oity of Albuquerque,
ON or before Inv first day of May a.
d. 1914 aud settle their accounts with
said company
o. pINNEY,
Receiver 81 tho Hub Clothing Com
uHuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

one way to relieve habiuai con
siipation II 60 take regularly a mild
laxative. Deans Reguiets are rec
cmmended for this purpose. 2be a
box az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES At
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Good Friday-Rcading of the pas
sion. alteration OF the cross and mass
ct the pr|osanctined al 5 O'Clock. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

Most dlsnguring skin oruptions.
scortula pimples. rashcs etc, are
Que To impure blood Burdock Blood
bitters us "a cleansing blood tonic -
recommended. 81 at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
''TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye oorns, oallouses, buniens and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etSble Compound Kept Her
in Health for ID Years.

Shippensburg, Pa. Il was several
years ago that | started taking Lydia f..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-09

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
IBEVERIDGE in SENATE
RACE FOR BULL MOOSE
Former Senator Wins Nomination in
Walk at Indianapolis
Convention.
KNOCKS. THE DEMOCRATIC RULE

Indianapolis, April 1s-Former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge was nominated by
acclamation for the Unites States Senate
by the Progressive convention OF Indiana
this afternoon.
In his speech, as temporary chairman.
he declared that on breaking promises
the Democrats in Washington are run
ming the reactionary Republicans a close
race. He also denounced the adm.nistra-
tons efforts to repeal the canal free
tolls bill. He asserted that the Demo-
Gratis are committing the very same Of
fenses for which the criticised the Re-
publicans.
Senator Miles Poindexter Of Washing
ton. Charles Summer Bird. Progressive
candidate for governor of Massachusetts,
in the last State election; Senator Moses
Z. Clapp, of Minnesota. and William D.
Headrick. of Indianapolis. permanent
chairman. were among the speakers.
NIr. Bird was given a rousing reception
after discussing industrial conditions
He said:
"A national law to protect women
and children Of the nation Is a national
need. / believe the time has come when
the Progressive party should declare in
favor Of living wage for men as well
as women.
Business is bad: the worst it has been
for many years. Failures are worse than
they have been for twenty years and
100000 workers engaged in manufactUr-
ing operations are in danger. We are
approaching a dangerous crossing and IL
is time to stop and listen. Who. then. Is
responsible-the Republican leaders who
control the policy and orgI,nization OF
the Republican party. II they had not
broken their solemn prediction pledges
a Democratic administration would not
have been elected"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

elo. Mrs. Charles H. Lane. Mrs. WILL
lam G. Lee, Mrs. Andrew E. Lee, Mrs.
De Witt H. Lyon. Mrs. J. E. McWilliams.
Mrs. w. E. Marter. Miss Elizabeth E.
Massey, Mrs. David Mason, Mrs. II. Clay
Miller. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Roslyn Mundell Mrs. Charles r. Nash.
Miss Grace Osborne, Mrs r. A. Peter,
Miss Emma Webster Powell. Mrs. Ernest
j. Preston. Mrs. c. A. J. Queck-Berner,
Miss Edith Quinby, Miss Estelle Rankin,
Mrs. Walter J. Reed. Mrs. Vincent N
Ridgely, Mrs. Charles ]. Sharp, Mrs.
Hugh F. Smith, Mrs. Paul ]. Sorg, Mrs
w. w. Stilson. Mrs. John H. Stokes. Mrs.
Edward George Swartz, Mrs. William
Johnston Taylor, Mrs. Atha Thomas,
Miss Edith May Tilley. Mrs. L. B. Toole,
Mrs George H. Utter, Mrs Victor C.
Vaughan. Mrs. Edwin II. Van Ostrand,
Miss Annie Wallace, Mrs. Fred A. Wallis,
Mrs. William H. Wanamaker, Miss Decca
Lamar West, Mrs. Preston c. West, Mrs
Harvey T. White. Mrs. Alva N. Williams
and Miss Sallie L YeweIL
Mrs. Joseph A. Enslow, national char
ity officer, d. A. R., will be at the Will
lard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
ECONOMY OF LABOR IS
NATIONS NEED, HE SAYS
Member of Vocational Commission
Points Out Need for Education
for Manual Workers.

New York. April ls.-Practical educa-
ton for the manual worker is one Of the
greatest national needs, according TO
statement issued yesterday by g \.
Prosser. secretary OF the National So
ciety for the Promotion Of Industrial
Education. Of I05 East Twenty second
street. and a member of the national
commission TO nyestiCate vocational
training in this country and report 10
Congress.
Prominent business men Will meet at
a dinner in the Hotel BUtmora. on Tues
day evening, April -, 10 discuss this
subject. Mr.. Prossers statement said:
1T is estimated that -.Fu.rn persons
are engaged in Industrial work in this
country. II is safe 10 say that 6,S00O.O0O
OF these work thy.r hands. They
need training that each Worker may in
crease his earning capacity for his own
welfare and in order TO make his own
contribution To national prosperity.
The American manufacturer has pros
pered because of the abundance of raw
material. the inventive genus Of the peo-
pie. our Organizing ability. and the great
body OF cheap foreign labor. We have
been wasteful of our natural resources.
and now we are beginning TO see the end
OF this profigate waste We cannot con-
tinue to draw indefinitely on Europe for
cheap labor. In the proportion that our
resource factor fails. so much We in
crease the efficiency Of human labor
That day is now on Us. The trouble with
the American people Is that they usually
get ready for things when it is too late
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
DOCUMENTS SHOW ENGLAND
FOUGHT COLOMBIA FREE TOLLS

Documents made public yesterday by
Senator simmons Of North Carolina show
that Great Britain at one time threat
ened 10 protest against the proposed ex-
emption of the warships Of the Republic
OF Colombia from the payment OF tolls
for passage through the Panama Canal
The record shows that Great Britain
finally consented to such exemption only
after repeated urgings by this govern
ment and with the specific understand
ing that the exemption would not con-
stitute a precendent.
The documents made public by Senator
Simmons consisted OF the confidential
communications between this government
and England in 1909. in reference to a
treaty which Secretary OF State Root
then was negotiating with Colombia. An
effort was made to introduce this corre-
spondence in the record OF the Senate
but Sentor O'Gorman and one or two 9TH
er members blocked the attempt because
they believed that some Of the COmmuni-
cations were eXpurgd and they insisted
upon a complete record.
That the administration saw ht to
throw out this confidential correspond
ence through Senator Simmons is evil
dence Of the concern that already is
felt over the fate OF the Colombia
treaty. The purpose in making pub
lie the correspondence was to show
that Secretary Root, in the Root-Cor-
tez treaty OF 1909. provided for free
passage Of Colombian war vessels just
as the new treaty negotiated by Sec
Tetary Bryan provides. The most re-
markable feature of the incident, how
ever, is that the State Department
has given out this correspondence II
support of a treaty the text OF which
they have thus far declined to make
public.
Great Britain made il clear in the
correspondence that she regarded her
self in duty bound to protect the in
terests OF other nations in the matter
OF free tolls
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Program for D. A. r. Congress

10 cOnsress called to order by the president general
Mrs Story credentials
mite ROLL CALL
A.
ing
Tuesday M White
Tuesday P. o
p
M N
Of min OF
of Mrs.
EdgarA constitution.
Wednesday
A M-scrpure the William CAL
lender; ;reading of m
Thursda committees.
p
Of
M Of
H.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SAYS CANAL WILL BE HELP
TO THE CANADIAN PROVINCES

London. April 1S-Three editorial col
umns in the Outlook are devoted today
to showing that with the opening of the
Panama Canal no part OF the British
empire stands to benefit so much as the
Pacific provinces of Canada" The cas-
ual reader of this editorial never would
guess that the canal was dug for any
other purpose than to enhance English
supremacy at sea.
The amount of wheat alone which
will set like a deep. dry oceantide west
ward will total the pretty figure of l.
800, 900 bushels" it says and adds that
on a basis of the 1872 crop. the Van
couver-Panama route would have meant
TO the farmers of Alberta alone a clear
saving or gain of about S20o,0ooOOO. 1t is
easy to see not far hence for the farm
ers OF Alberta and Saskatchewan a free
gift from this canal of something in the
neighborhood of $4,000 in a year in
freight rates saved.
The article assumes that exemption of
the American shipping from the payment
of tolls is out of the question.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
WORTH LESS THAN "a WEEKLY.
Barratt O'Hara Tells of His Value
Day LabOrer.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 1s-Barratt
O'Hara. lieutenant governor of Illinois.
and chairman Of the Illinois Vice Com
mission. who came here to confer with
MAYOR Newton D. Baker.today admitted
his value as a toiler with his hands -
less than 81 a week. while his wife is
worth s. a week as worker.
Mrs. OHara and l obtained jobs il
Bridgeport. Conn. under assumed names
to study wage conditions" said Mr..
O'Hara. AT the end of the third day
the foreman told me to get my money
and beat IT,. Later l learned that
husky laborer had gotten my Job. NV
vocational training and knowledge wera
worth nothing to the factory-what they
wanted was muscle.
Il looked up my wife and found her
busy with S-a-week job. l have an
idea what my maximum worth is as a
laborer. but my minimum worth is still
a matter OF conjecture"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

lam Willis. second; Myron N. cady
third. y.
Chow ehow-Mrs. Larz Anderson. first.
L. y. Dyson's Collie wins.
Collies-walter George Newman cup foi
best In the show TO l. F. Dyson: senior
puppy first prize, L. F. Dyson: novice
first prize. c. F. Young: limit class first
prizes for bitch and dog. respectively,
Mrs. J. c. Burns and c. F. Young; open
dogs. first prize, L. F. Dyson.
Toy spaniels. Miss Edith Goodacre,
first.
French bulls. Florence ID. Topham, first.
Great Danes. Peter Prophet, first.
Maltese terriers, Caroline Sparrwordt,
first
Pekingese spaniels Ccup). Catherine l.
Littaner
Pomeranian, Mrs, F. Randall, first
St Bernard Csenior puppy class)-
l. Z. Schwarz. first; Miss Gladys
Schwallenberg. second. Novice class
Mrs. T. o. Crown, first: NJ. Fl. DarneIl.
second; NJ l. Catherine. third. Limit
class-M. l. Catherine, first: Mrs. Bir-
kle. second. Open bitch class-M. l.
Catherine. first; l. E Schwarz. second
and third.
Yorkshire terriers-Mrs. John l.
Thompson. first.
Poodles (cup)-H. E. Van TasseL
Novice class-H. E. Van Tassel, first.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BILLIARD WITNESSES
LOSE final APPEAL
Testify April 29 or Face Criminal
Proceedings" Is Solicitor Folks
Parting Shot.
AGREE TO COME BEFORE l. c. c.

Attorneys representing the recaIcitrant
terstate Commerce Commission into the
affairs Of the Billiard Company and its
transactions with the New Haven Rail-
road made a final and unsuccessful ef-
fort yesterday afternoon to have the mat
ter of their refusal to testify threshed
out in a civil court.
The witnesses, H. V. Whipple. Samuel
Hemingway. Edward E. Field. and
Samuel c. Morehouse, refused to answer
the commissions questions. When So
Iicitor Joseph Folk announced that he
would institute criminal proceedings TO
compel testimony Whipple and Field de-
cided to testify, and later Hemingway
and MorehOuse reached a similar de-
ciSiOn.
The hearing will now be resumed April
., and the commission. through Mr.
Folk. and its other attorneys, will en-
deayor to find OUT what became OF the
s., 10000 in particular, which John Billiard
got through one transaction with the
New Haven officials. Mr.. Billiard was the
organizer Of the Billiard Company, and
he has been summoned TO testify. The
other witnesses were officials OF the Bill
lard Company
lt"iS SNONudEt anu HOMER D NuHl-
mings. of the New Haven, representing
Whipple. Field. Hemingway. and More
house, tried to induce Solicitor Folk yes
terday to abandon the criminal prOcesi-
ings and have tested IN a civil court Ike
question as to whether the witnesses
should be compelled TO testify. but Mr.
Folk declined to consider the propositiod
and stated that he expected that the wit
nesses would be here on April -. ready TO
testify and furnish all books and papers
called for. and he was assured by the
attorneys that they would comply
The attorneys left Washington consider
ably disappointed at the failure OF tnC
last effort in their clients behalf
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
C. H. B0YNToN IN GOOD HEALTH

A Detroit dispatch yesterday, announc-
ing the death Of Charles B. Boynton.
stated he was the son Of Col Charles A.
Boynton, a veteran newspaper man of
Washington and for years head of the
Associated Press here. The report CON-
Meeting the name with q son of Col.
Boynton proved to be erroneous, as
Charles II. Boynton, of New York, conn
municated with the family here that he
was in his usual good health. The erro-
neous report caused much anxiety among
friends OF the family.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NEW HAvEFs ss5,ooo,ooo. PLAN
MORGAN Said. to Re One of syndi-
cate to Handle Deal.

New York. April ls-A new plan for the
raising OF s65.0oo0oo for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad was
reported in Wall Street today.
The plan. according to the report. pro-
vides for the issuance OF s2o,ooO,ooo . per
cent notes of the lsew England Naviga-
ton Company and for the purchase by a
syndicate Of approximately Ac0.OoO OF
treasury notes OF the Ney Haven road,
including an issue Of S2o.OOoO00 one year
per cent notes of the Harlem River
Portchester Railway Company now held
In the treasury OF the New Haven. and
OF about 81, 10000 of other miscellan-
eous securities. among which is the stock
Of the Old Colony Railroad Company.
J. p. Morgan & Co. the First National
Bank, the National City Bank. the Kid
der. Peabody Company and the Lee HIg-
ginson Company are said to form the
syndicate which will handle the securi-
ties on which II Is hoped to raise the
money.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
ARMY READY FOR WAR.
Secretary Garrison Says Forces Car
Move Mt Moments Notice.

The United States army is in a state
of entire preparedness for any eventuality
which may arise south of the Rio Grande.
Secretary of War Garrison said yesterday
that everything was ready for an in
slant movement, provided the situation
becomes more serious.
Secretary Garrison also indicated that
a request presented by Senator Sheppard,
of Texas, that additional regulars be
modified on the border would be met.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. in command Of
the infantry and cavalry assembled In
South Texas, is reporting daily as to the
exact needs of the border communities.
The War Department now has on the
border five regiments of cavalry. and
two of infantry-in all, about 5000 men.
Between 1000 and 1900 more regulars,
including the Coast Artillery Corps, which
In the event of hostilities in Mexico
would go to the front as infantry. are
ready for immediate service.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Mrs. Nj. NJ. Berry, Mrs. Howard L. Bish-
op, Miss Nina Brownell, Mrs. Charles A
Butler, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Daniel
de Cardenas, Mrs. Morris L. CroXall,
Mrs William A Cummings, Miss Sarah
H. Custis, Mrs. George De Bolt, Mrs.
r. A. Ehman. Mrs. John D. Ellis, Mrs.
James E. Engle, Mrs. Benjamin A. Enloe,
jr, Mrs. julius ]. Estey, Mrs. Charles ].
Ferrin. jr, Mrs. Harry Foster. Mrs. An
drew X. Gault, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
Mrs George T. Guernsey, Mrs. George T.
Hall. Mrs Benjamin H. Hardaway, Miss
Annie Sanford Head. Mrs. Norman F.
Hill, Mrs. Calvin Hornaday, Mrs Law
renee c. Jefferson, Mrs. Charles z. Kreg-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
PLANNING UTILITIES SURVEY,

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday asked Edward W. Bemis, expert
on public service economies, to submit
an estimate of the cost of compiling the
valuation OF local public utilities. to-
Gether with a form of agreement under
with il is to be executed.
Plans for obtaining valuation OF the
local public utilities We're discussed by
the commission and Beuis at a meet
ing in the District Building
II is believed Il will take AT least a
year TO complete the valuation OF the
street railways. the gas companies. the
electrict light company. and other pub
lie servants of the District. An apprO-
priation Of $4,000 for the work has
been provided by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
COLLEGE GIRLS TO PLAY BALL.
,eci.I 70 The Washington Herald.

Special n The Washington Herald.
Champaign, Ill. April l&-University OF
Illinois girls today decided 70 take up
baseball. Miss Hazel BunstOn will he
temporary captain. A number OF teams
will start work at once. The game will
he played with a soft hall at first. but
the co-eds hope to be able 10 handle the
regulation ball soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Mrs. Isaac Pearson and Mrs.
F. GreenawaIt Each Has
Large Following Among
Washington Members.

The selection Of State regent from
the District OF Columbia will cause a
warm fight. in the d. A. r. At the
present time, the field seems to have
narrowed down to two candidates, Mrs.
Isaac Pearson, the progressive" candi-
date, and Mrs. Frank Greenawalt, the
candidate OF the administration.
Friends of Mrs. Pearson say she has
been non-partisan for years. and they
claim this makes her a representative
candidate OF the entire membership of
the District.
Miss Janet Richards. for many years
Official reader at the ID. A. r. congresses.
is the Story candidate for vice regent.
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, floor leader
OF the Story forces during her cam
paigns, will receive the entire support OF
the Story party as candidate for vice
president general from the District. Mrs.
smallwood served for four years as State
regent. and has been an indefatigable
worker In the patriotic department OF the
society.
Mrs. Greenawalt was formerly Miss
Maude Corrie Lipscombe, and is a men,
Der of the Society of Mayhower Descend
ants.
Mrs. Beach q Candidate.
Mrs. Mary c. Beach. regent OF Monti-
president general for the District on Mrs.
Pearson's ticket.
Mrs. Pearson, who has never held Of
fee in the ID. A. R., says she wants IL
understood that she and Mrs. Greenawslt
are friends and that the contest is en-
tirely without bitterness. She is a men,
Der OF Our Flag Chapter. For some
years past she has been president OF the
waldensian Society. of Washington. She
l. a..
Pen Women, National Federation OF
womens Clubs. and National Rivers and
Harbors Association.
Mrs. Pearson, who was Miss Margaret
Seager before her marriage. traces both
branches OF her family back TO the pre-
Revolutionary period. though she Is a
Daughter OF the Revolution on the dis
tan" side Of the family tree. Her ma
ternal grandmother was a Miss Hart
mann. daughter OF Johannas Hartmann.
member OF the committee OF safety
that helped shape the events that led
to the Revolution, and also was related
to Jacob Hartmann. who DISTINGUISHED
himself in the American army at the
battle of the Brandywine.
seaEer. an Old Family.
The Seager family first settled in Rhode
Island, having come from England.
Originally they we're from Poitou, France.
where the name was de Segur. and sew
eral de Segurs have distinguished them
selves as historians. One of them was
marshal under the first Napoleon. but
the branch Of the family which first
came to the New World developed in
another direction. and became Quakers
Though Mrs. Pearson never has held
an once in the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. her executive ability has been
aptly demonstrated by her work as presi-
dent OF the local branch of the Walden
sian Aid SocIety. Incorporated in New
York She is an accomplished parlia-
mentarian.