davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Bible CLASSES
TO Be ENLARGED
Twenty-one Hundred Mem
bers Sought by City
Churches.
PLANS TENTATIVE
Final Arrangements to Be
Made at Banquet on
November y.
PLANS TENTATIVE

TWenty-one hundred active mem
bers who will be identified with the
81 mems Bible classes that are regular
institutions in the Il churches OF
Tulsa-the aim Of six weeks cam
paign that is to be inauguratcd at n
banquet to be staged November 81,
the place to be decided upon at an
early meeting of the executive officers
of the campaign committee.
This campaign will extend from NO
vember y to January I, 1917, and
that adequate field supervision may
be assured during the six weeks bat
tie for 2.l00 students Of the Bible a
representative from each Of the 2l
Bible classes will be named who, with
the officers, will compose an eXocu-
tive committee that will have for its
duties the experimenting of the cam
patgn and the mastering of forces
New members will be recruited
largely from the supplemented lists of
the various classes, together with the
additional lists furnished by the local
Y. NJ c. A., while the financial sup
port that will be necessary to sue
cessfully wage the campaign will be
derived from gifts from individual
friends of Bible study. However, each
class has consented to take some part
in this feature of the revival.
At a meeting to be held at the
Y. NJ. C.. A. Monday evening, Novem
Der 90. the campaign committee which
will be known as the committee of
CO." will sit in executive session to
consummate plans for the campaign.
Bible classes from the following
churches will stage the campaign.
First Baptist, Second Baptist, Bos
ton avenue Methodist Episcopal Bul-
lette Presbyterian, First Christian,
First Lutheran, First Methodist, Or
cutt Memorial. First PRESBYTERIAN,
Tigert Methodist Episcopal, United
PRESBYTERIAN. Grace Methodist Episto-
pal and Kendall church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
"\ot Dead" Saws BRYAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. William
Jennings Bryan. In addressing tho
National W. c. r. L. convention here
today, said he was not dead politically,
but asserted he is lin politics with
both feet"
He said he was in favor Of national
prohibition
81 love my party, and because OF
my love for It, hope and feel that IL
will ,be a dry Democracy" said Mr.
BRYAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Two Killed by Car.

BEAUMONT Texas. Nov. 90. -
While returning 10 their home from
church this evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis j. Hebert were run down by
street car and instantly killed. Their
bodies were badly mangled. The ac-
cldent occurred within half block of
their home Mr. Hebert, who was 60
years old, was rated as one of the
wealthiest men in Beaumont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
AUTO STRIKES DOG;
ONE MAN is KILLED
Neck Broken by Fall; An-
Other Seriously Hurt in
spill.

GALVESTON. Nov. 20.-Henry A.
Johnson, chief engineer Of the Model
laundry, was killed and United states
Wireless Operator Campbell was III
mred when their automobile struck
dog and turned over eight miles
west Of Galveston on the county road
Sunday evening. Mr., Johnson was
thrown out and his neck was broken,
but he retained consciousness long
enough to pull into u sitting position
before he died
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Still Another.
INAUGURATION TO BE
INFORMAL, PLANS SAY
President Wants But Little Ceremony
No Inaugural Ball for
Event.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-President
Wilson's second Inauguration probably
will be a comparatively simple affair.
While he has not discussed details
with his advisors, he is known to de-
sire that there should be as little cere-
mony as possible
II is accepted as certain by officials
that there will be no inaugural ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Wllllnms-uerman Matched.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20. - An
nouncement was made by local pro-
moter today that KID" Williams OF
Baltimore. bantamweight Champion
and Peter Herman OF New orleans had
signed contract for twenty round
bout for tho title IN New Orleans
January \. williams and Herman
fought twenty-round draw here last
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
SnldIcr GrlIstcrs Actiyc.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Nov. 20.
Accompanied by six hundred soldiers
and civilians, the football team Of the
First Missouri artillery arrived here
tonight on Il special train to make
ready for the game tomorrow after
noon at the Gulf Coast exposition with
tho Second Texas infantry eleven. d
number Of prominent gridiron war
riors arc said TO be members of the
two guIardsinen teams,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21

ST. LOUIS. Nov 90. - Declaring
that a persistent crusade, intelligently
conducted, would wipe cut CONNER
cializcd vice IN even the largest cities,
Or. William A. Evans of Chicago, pro
fcssor In Northwestern university,
opered the annual conference OF the
American Social Hygiene association
here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Mc>icans Meet at Qucrctaro.

LANfIO, TeXas, Nov. -O."NearIN
two hundred delegates or deputies TO
the constitutionalist congress assem-
bled at Qucretaro today, according to
telegraphic advices reaching the bor-
der tonight. The congress, it was
said, will be formally called to order
tomorrow and the first two days will
be devoted to examination of creden-
tials of the delegates. Every state in
Mexico is said to he represented by
twenty or more delegates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
IaihnIir Celebration l1nscd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-VeIehra-
ticn Of the seventh centenary of the
dominican order Of the Catholic
church. which has been in progress
here throughout the past week, came
20 q close today with great civic
meeting held at local theoter Rep
rescntative John j. Fitzgerald Of New
York presided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Nillista Attack Feared.

LAREDO, Texas. Nov 20. - Great
unrest exists in saitillo oyeS fear Of a
Nillista attack, according TO arrivals
here today. Among these arrivals
were six men who said they were em-
ployed by the Coahuila e Zacatecas
railway. who said they had been or
dered out of the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Pntnto "I,ossr Arrested.

BERLIN, Nov 20.--(Via London, ]
p. m.)--The arrest OF the director OF
the Imperial potato distribution Off
ces, Hugo siewert Of DanEly, which
took place here yesterday has caused
a sensation. Sica ert is alleged 20 have
conspired with various prominent per-
sons to buy large quantities OF barley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
XcssclS EOimdCr in Storm.

PARIS. Nov. 90. Extraordinary
weather conditions prevailing in
France in the last As hours culmi-
mated yesterday in a tidal wave In
the Gulf of Marscilles, on the Mediter-
ranean coast. in which many vessels
foundered, ana disastrous gales on the
southwest coast of Atlantic ocean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
British Seek Recruits.

BERLIN. Nov. g0.-tBy wireless TO
sayville) British officials are seek
ing recruits among the natives OF
Egypt, according to the Overseas News
Cairo has been declared In the war
zone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Southern Chnutauaua Now.

WAsHINGTON, Nov, 20.-Estab-
lishment at some central southern city
Of chautauqua OF tho south, similar
to the institution that has grown up
on the shores OF Lake Chautauquo.
n. Y, has been decided upon at I,
conference here OF officials Of tny
southern conference for education and
industry and tho chautauqua institu-
tlon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Nitrate SELLERS Warned.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20-W Warn
Ing against stock selling enterprises
exploiting nitrate deposits w the
United states was given today hy the
geological survey. Surface showings
OF nitrate salts have not developed de-
posts of value. II was said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Two Killed. Nccks Broken.

NEW BKAU NFElS. Texas, NoV. 20.
Through a peculiar and unusual ac-
cident late last night, !. l.. sharpe.
night superintendent of an oil mill,
and Mercer Flores, laborer met in
stant death. The men We're caught
by a cave-n Of an immense cotton
seed wall and their neCks were broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
California Count Proceeds,

SACRAMENTO Cal. Nov. 20.-Re-
turns from AZ OF Callrornia's IS coun-
ties had ben officially canyassed to-
day by Secretary of State Jordan with.
out departure from the semioffiotaj
tabulations OF She same district,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21

and other grain and ship them to
Berlin, where they were sold at eN-
orbitant prices Numerous arrests have
already been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
DnNis' CnplOr Dies.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. 20.-W. O.
Van Houten, one OF the union soldiers
of the band that captured jefferson
Davis at Irwlnville, Ga, at the end
of the civil war, died here yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
VISITOR VICTIM
OF Theft HERE
Mounds Station Agent
Loses $500 to Sunday
Morning Burglar.

Gaining entrance by cutting the
Mrs G. W. Kern, 6O2 North Detroit,
thieves at an early hour Sunday
morning escaped with S305. taken
from the trouscr pockets of l.. G.
Michner, station agent at Mounds
okla, a friend of the Kern family.
who, accompanied by his wife, was
visiting overnight.
According TO the story told by the
victim yesterday he and his wife had
been to a theater and had retired
about II o'clock. At 3 o'clock Sun
day morning he was awakened by the
slamming of the rear door and, jump
ing up. discovered the absence of his
trousers which had been placed on IA
chair beside his bed. Running into
the dining room he found the trousers
on the dining table with the pockets
turned out and the money gone.
Overlook Valuablcs.
In his haste the thief overlooked n
gold watch valued at $50 and $40
in money
Police officers were notified, but no
trace of the thief was found. The re-
port of the two motorcycle policemen
who were sent In response to the tele-
phone summons aid: "No such num-
Der as 500 North Detroit" This
street address is correct. however. and
| is listed in the telephone directory.
Still Another.
Startled from sound slumber late
Saturday night by the moving OF a
chair in the dining room, A. Ems
berger. 53S North Main. ran into the
dining room where he surprised an
intruder cropping about in the dark.
on the impulse OF the moment Ems
berger commanded the burglar to
withdraw, the command being hastily
complied with. Nothing was missed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
City News in Brief

\ FIRE at Brady and Elwood was
responsible for "A run of the fire de-
partmont at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. No damage resulted.
=
PLANS AND specifications calling
for a onc-Storv business structure To
he erected at Second and Detroit have
been accepted by Charles Holman
according TO information secured from
the building inspectors office sun
day. The cost Is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
VAN WICK FERRIS WEEDS
Marries Miss Elizabeth G.. W. Ramsay
at Wilmington.


Wilmington, Del. Jan. 30 One Of
the most brilliant weddings Of the sea-
con was solemnized to-day At noon,
when Miss Elizabeth Gouverneur Nor
RS Ramsay. daughter Of Major and Mrs.
William G. Ramsay. became the bride
Of Van Wyck Ferris. Of Garden City,
Long Island.
The bride WIS attended by her sis
ter, Miss Carol Ramsay. a. maid Of
honor, and her brides maids were Miss
Mary Morris Ramsay. Miss Constance
Moore. Miss Eleanor Pyle. Miss VIZ
c.nia Kirkus. Miss Margery Lee. Phila-
Gtphia; Miss Valerie Marbury. Baltl-
more; Miss Jane Ramsay and Miss
Polly Hofreckcr. Dorothy and Mar
garrett Roberts. Of Gldgewo0d, y. j.,
nieces Of the bridegroom. were the
flower girls. The best man was u.
Douw Ferris. o. New York. The ushers
were f. Y. Townsend, NcW FORK; 10
scph Gales Ramsay, brother Of the
bride; 4. Il. Chandler. jr., Philadelphia;
Arthur Dubois, New York; Nelson
Lcitch. Haskell y. j.. and Howard Pyle.
Following the ceremony reception
was held al the home Of the bride S
parents. 9l3 Delaware Avenue. Nr. and
blrs. Ferris VIII live ~ "a KOXbury
Road, Garden City. Long Island, and
will be at home after March /. Mr.
Ferris is q son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Patterson Ferris. Of Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
GIVES NOVELTIES
Orchestra Provides a Surprise at
COncert-Mme. KuznetsOva
In Folk Songs.

The Russian Symphony Orchestra
gave its second subscription concert Of
the season last night in Carnegie Hall.
Novelties are the usual things with Mr.
Altschuer. and last nights concert had
two Of them -Moussorgsky's Musical
Tableaus" and q soprano. Nine. Maria
Kuznetsova.
The Moussorgsky "Tableaus" were six
I'm lumber. only one of which, "Baba-
lagA," had ever been given before in
New York. They were suggested 10 the
composer by the sketches Of the painter
Hartman, and are therefore somewhat
in the nature OF programme music.
They are denominated. promenade"
The old Castle" THE Market of Ii
moees." "The Catacombs." "Baba-Yaga"
and THE Paadon Gates Of KieiT"
Throughout there was evident much Of
both .he Oriental and the Slav. while
many passages suggested strongly
Boris Godounow."
Il was interesting music. full % color
and of dramatic import. "I he Narke'
Place Of Limoges." oddly enough, paint
ei the scene much as might have the
Richard Strauss OF to-day./ Truly,
MoUssorgsky was ahead az BIS times.
Nine. kuzuctsoya sane th- Nultz
from Romeo 90 Juiiefts' and mum
Dor of French and R-sslan songs. She
was more effective In the songs than
in the Gounod number. az she was n
first exceedingly nervous. Her voice
IS one OF good deal of expressly enrss
q little worn. perhaps. 10 places and q
little harsh iu the upper notes, bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PARIS SENDS CALL
TO HELP CHILDREN
American Relief Clearing House
reports Need Of Clothing.

The National Allied Relief Committee
has received "a cable message from the
american Relief Clearing House IN
Paris directing it 70 spend $4,000 for
childrou's clothing Buy 5000 worth
of good boots for boys the message
says. with $4,000 buy dark blue linen
and serge for dresses. and thick dark
eolored woollen cloth for LJys' and girls
capes Also warm stockings. Urgently
needed Ship quick"
The proceeds Of Mrs. ". X. Wander
bits entertainment for the benefit of
the American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris amounted TO $3.50, in addition 20
which the following contributions have
been received during the last week.
Chicago, s1.533.25; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. Esther ~ Chapip and Mrs. Victor
Morawetz. subscriptions Of $500 each;
the Buffalo Committee. 500; $500 each
from George 4. Gardner. Mrs. Ellen ).
Barlow and F. Is. Van Nogs-; Mrs.
Louise +. Stoddard. $500, and 500 each
from H. H. Langenberg. Miss b. ,. An
Grews. Ernesto G.. Fabbri. lrs. +. h.
Durham, Susan K. Chaplin, j. {. Thaw
and M A. Murray .oung.
The Lafayette Fund has Just received
n letter from General Jotfre stating
that there lie more ian 10000 French
soldiers who have asked FOR the La
fayette comfort kits. These men Gre
sol 4 rs who a.e not in communication
with their homes. Each kit viii IN the
future cont N poncho on account OF
the great fatality among the French
troops recently reported as caused b.
tuberculosis que 90 exposure.
The Priti h nerican var Relief
Fund has ammo iced tina at the first Of
its matineos, 20 De held at the Century
Theatre on Tuesday, Gertrude Ather-
ton, Kitty Gordo. a. / Blanche Bates
will appear on the programme.
The million do ,ar c4mpa IN of the
American jewish COMMITTEE : as sur
pass. IN its results the expectations OF
the Jewish Day collectors Cash and
pledges have swelled the total receipts
TO 81 7I.G321l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Membership Increases De-
spite Sunday Golf, Autos
and Motion Pictures.
BAPTISTS ARE FIRST
IN RATE OF GROWTH
Three Out of Every Four Dollars
of Years Charity Came
from the Religious.

Notwithstanding the increase In
Sunday golfers. movie fans and motor
lists. Dr.. II. K. Carroll. census expert
and member Of the Federal Council OF
Churches, has announced that the mem
bership o. the churches of the United
States increased by 64S,l93 during 1915,
about 10000 less than the $4,000 Of
the previous year. This brings up the
total membership Of the churches in
this country to almost 100000. or
about 40 per cent Of the population Of
the nation. The figures announced are
39,375,21.
DR.. Carroll states that if all the
figures we're in the gain would be fully
equal to last years and that church
membership maintains a steady growth
Of about three-quarters OF q million
every year.
The Federal councils figures for the
various denominations show the larg-
est memberships are in the Roman
Catholic Church. with total Of APP
proximate!v l4,5OO,OOO. the Methodists
with almost 100000, the Baptist
Church with a membership OF about
1000 900, the Lutherans 100000 and
the Disciples Of Christ, VINO number
1868. 900. The Episcopal Church, with
l.48s 900 members. Is little less than
twice the size of the Congregationahst
Church. which has 77l.OOO members.
The smallest bodies listed in the re-
mort are the Uniyersallsts, oo,OOV' the
i'm tarians, 70,500. and the Quakers'
who number 10000.
The largest gain during the wear was
that of the Catholic Church, though me
increase was not disproportionate 70 It's
great size, $4,000. compared WIN tne
Bapt sts' 900 gain and the Memo
dist Church increase OF lilOJO. Ohe
church member out OF every three, APP
proximately. is enrolled in the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Federal council reports that the
enrolment Of children IN SUNDAY
schools IS about 100000, with 1000
600 teachers. Three out OF every four
dollars given for charitable purposes
in or outside the United states was
contributed by the 30 per cent OF the
people who are church members. Last
wear the total American benevolences
far exceeded that Of any other period
reaching the enormous sum or $780,
600 900. counting only the larger gifts.
The next most striking feature OF the
wear was the manufacture Of a vast
number Of Bibles. and their sale IN
Australia. South Africa and England.
England formerly had q monopoly on
this trade. America. accord ng 70 the
Federal Council OF Churches, IS begin
ming 70 lead the world in the produc-
ton and circulation Of religious liter
allure.
An unusual step was taken IN the d.
rection of uniting the branches Of the
Christian Church. The Pope addressed
recently q meet ng Of Protestant lead
crs. and while be did not commit him-
self or the holy Roman Church. II IS
the consensus that his uttefances VIII
greatly aid in bringing accord in me
Catholic and Protestant churcnes IN the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FURNITURE BRINGS $31,5S0
Large Crowd Attends Opening Of Perry
and Garfield Sale.


Tho sales gallery Of the American
Art Association was crowded yesterday
afternoon when Thomas +. Kirby began
the dispersal OF the old Chippendale,
Sheraton and Hepplewhite furniture,
and other art objects, from the colec-
tions Of Marsden J. Perry and Richard
A. Garfield. The total for the 14S
pieces sold was $3l 5000.
A set Of twelve Chippendale mahog-
any chairs and triple chairback settee,
supported on six single and two twin
legs, brought the top price Of the
day. II. Birmingham gave sl,365 for the
set The same buyer pald s1,275 for an
inlad mahogany wardrobe in the Sher-
atom style. Mr.. Birmingham purchases
also included a Chippendale mahogany
secretary bookcase Of the middle period,
for which he paid SS25, and S42 for a
pair of famillc rose vases with hat
shaped covers.
The Barge bronze group "Theseus
Fighting the Minotaur," with rectang-
ular black marble base, was sold TO
Otto Bernet. as agent. for 81 200. lie
also gave $40 for set of four Hep
plewhte mahogany chairs with triple
arched backs. A rectanguar-sh shaped
old English mahogany break-front
bookcase, Of the period of George !,
went to Henry Symonds. for 5000, and
W. w. Seaman as agent obtained. for
$500, Chippendalc mahogany silver
table of the middle period. Mrs. j.
Sheridan's bid Of S720 was the highest
for set of twelve eighteenth century
inlaid mahogany chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RUSSIANS DANCE FAREWELL
Last Appearance Of Ballet Until April
Warmly Applaudcd.

With brilliant capacity audience to
sec their last performance here until
April. and TO applaud them farewell on
the eve Of their tour. members OF the
Ballet Russo Of Serge de Diaghilef
gave "LOiscnu de Fcu," les Sylph-
ides." "L'Apres- Midi dun Faunc" and
prince Igor last night nj the Con-
fury. Once more the performers won
an enthusiastic reception.
In "L'Oiscau de Eau" while the dance
and mime are noteworthy and evoke
pleasure. 10 was Strawinsky's music
which was again commented on for its
strange effectiveness. Mile. Maclezova,
Massine. Cecchctti and Tohernicheva
were warmly applauded.
The "FGun,' tanned by police sugges-
tion 20 meet the cxigencies OF life In
Manhattan. met with n warm reception.
To-day the ballet starts for Boston,
where II will open its tour OF fifteen
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
March 3 Set as Day for
Celebration Through
out Country.
NEW YORK TO HAVE
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
One Thousand Girls VIII Take
Part in Preliminary Affair at
..rmory on February rs.

In celebration OF the hftieth ami
vcrsary Of the founding Of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association in the
United States March 3 has been set
aside for jubilee exercises in each Of
tho 96l branches throughout the coun-
try. In New York this celebration will
lie preceded by festivities during Feb
ruary. including n membership dinner
on the night of February 1, at which
Mayor Mitchell and Colonel Roosevelt
will speak. and an historical pageant on
February -. 20 he held in the list Reg
iment Armory. under the direction Of
Miss Hazel Mackaye, with 1000 girls
taking part Al the final celebration
on March a meeting will be held in
Carnegie Hall. at which the Rev. Henry
Sloane Coffin will deliver an address.
The movement. which in half cen
fury has covered not only the United
states but most of the Christian and
pagan world as well, had its real be-
ginning in England. Boston was the
first American city 20 give 1t encour-
agem mt. and four year later, In 1870,
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion OF tho City of New York was or
canized.
From the irst its aim has been 20
be more than a religious institution.
classes were introduced
early in it's history, and gymnasium
work and domestic science followed.
Self-govcrning clubs were first organ
lied in 1887 by the late Miss Grace II.
Dodge. 20 whom the movement owes
more than 20 any other one person. The
in New York now has nine
centres, the Central branch. the liar-
lem branch. p centre for French speak
ing women. the West Side branch, the
branch for colorcd wcmcn, the Studio
Club. the International Institute for
Young Women, the Central Club for
Nurses and the Recreation Centre, at
Il West Forty-fcurth Street.
OF the metropolitan organization
Mrs. James s. Cushman is president,
Mrs. william Feilowes Morgan secre-
tary. Miss Dorothy Perkins treasurer,
Mrs. Willard d. Straight secretary and
Miss Cora l.. latham general score
tary.
Miss Dorothy Perkins. daughter Of
George ". Perkins. is chairman Of the
general jubilee committee, which is IN
charge of the whole celebration.