davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

golf or tennis or go OF a ten mile
tramp in pinch clothes. So she has
taken unto herself a new style OF gar
menture. a loose, easy. untrammeiled
style far more becoming than any
since the days OF the Greek beauties.
she knows attraction OF form Is in
suggesting the lines rather than in ac-
c~entuating them. do not believe
there IL anything unusual n the
Swarthmore girl who up 10
the Venus de Milo standard. The
amusements and fashions OF the time
have brought the feminine figure back
to the Greek ideal"
Ye. II really looks as II this IL
woman's day. She IL coming Into her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUBS

i.ette Bach. Miss beatrice Xaclerie and
George Harris. Miss Corrine Wolerstein
and Emil Polac were at the plano.
\ number OF new members were adj
mitted to the society. including Mrs
Cyrus T. Brady. Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs
stephen Baldwin. Mrs, George $. Han
del. Mrs. William T. Haywood and Mrs
John Is Rainier.
Minerva lad - meeting and anius'
election %. Office on Mondav af;erroou
~ the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Jennie r.,
slater was cha rWan Of the day and In.
programme included an address by Prof
Dewey of Columbia University. and songs
by Nine. Harriet Behmee. accompanied
by Leo Braun. The meeting followed q
luncheon of which Mrs. Horace Greeley
Hart was chairman.
For the benefit OF The House. OF CAL
vary Free Hospital for lncurable Cameo
"A bridge and euchre party was given
on Friday afternoon NJ the Hotel Nc
Alp!n. Mrs. Joseph I Berry. Mrs. Cor
ne.ius Gallagher, Mrs, Peter G.. Gal
,agher, Ms, Fila otGorman stanton,
Mrs. JACKSON Campbell. Mrs. J. J. Demp-
sey, Ms. Il. \. Mc.Auliffe. Mr.. II. W
Moray. Mrs. =. i. kerans and Mrs. John
~ '''' W. y oi'i'''N We lNFN'A
In the affair.
Thu Athene Ciub had a drama day on
Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs.
Bond Stow arranged an mi interesting pro-
gramme In which Otto Hauerbach. the
playwright. Brandon lyman. actor and
author. Harry Leighton. Miss Marie
Stoddard, Edmund A. Jain and Miss
Helen Wo,zerton o part.
Among the guests OF honor we're Mr.
William Gerry Slade, Daniel Frohman,
Nine. Marguerite Chenu. Harry Allen,
Harry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin War
ren. John Charles Thomas. Frederick
Ross, Miss A. II. Ames, Miss Alma Ches-
ter. Miss Hilda SponG. Miss Pauline
Barry. Miss Hattie Williams, Miss May
Murray. Miss Sophie lyman. Mrs.
Francis Bernard Leighton. Mrs. David
Knapp and Miss Bernice Yearance.
A theatre party was given at the
Bdndbox Theatre on Monday even!ns
by two hundred members Of the Wilson
College Club OF New York. BY special
request the Washington Square Play
ers included in their group of four one
act plays Nh" comedy "Hclcna's Hus-
band" by Philip Moellcr. The committee
in charge included the president. Helen
Duey, Mrs. Carlton Montgomery. Mrs.
Edgar Cristwcll and Mrs. Ralph l..
Lloyd. The AFFAIR was ono OF the series
for the benefit Of the college endow-
ment fund.
The regular business meeting Of the
Woman's Press Club. Mrs. EIaryot Holt
Dey. president. will be held at tho Wal
dorf-Astor!a on Saturday.
The last afternoon the dansant Of the
season will he given by the Art Society
Choral, Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, presi-
dent on Saturday at the Hotel AstOr.
There will be songs by Mrs, r. W. How
ell. an Irish da by Lillian Ronnany,
piano numbers by Norma Wanda, who
will give selections OF Southern songs.
and tableaux In costume under tho direc-
tion OF Mrs. James w. Robins. Mrs. r..
Herr Mckee will he chairman Of the
reception and will be assisted by twenty
Ave members OF tho choral.
The New York Theatre Club. Nine.
Belle dc Rivera, president. discussed the
play "Erstwhile Susan At It's meeting
on Tuesday At the Hotel Aston, The
oauS's ssst sssaai meeting has ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

But why leave the entire question
in the hands Of a painter IN merely
~rcproduces the scmblanc of the form
on a Hat surface without ever giving
us the form itself? No reason at all.
So down We hicd to Tenth street with
in that magic and much exploited cir
Gle, the Latin Quarter of America.
There. in one OF those open work
two story studios with a bare floor and
a balcony, We found II. Hinton Perry.
the sculptor who moulds clay into
things so real that you catch your
breath. A miniature edition of him
self was operating a pushmobile with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

one II woman's vani,!es. A tiny hand
on a large woman Is ridiculous. In
order to be perfect the human body
must be symmetrically DEVELOPED.
The woman of to-day II particu-
larly fortunate IN this respect because
she is no longer regarded as a par; Of
LIES scenic effects. She IS supposed
to be useful as wei! as ornamental.
Il remember the time. and II was
no, go very far in the past. when her
vocation was 10 sit on a pink satin
cushion and be sweetly pretty. All
her sports were indoors. Her clothes
were built for looks. never for utility.
She squeezed IL her waist and pinched
In her feet and hampered herself in
every possible way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
third Tuesday OF the

changed from - third Tuesday OF the
month to Maj -.
At the Manhattan study Clubs meet
ing tomorrow At the home of Mrs. John
Joseph II. Leneher. alO Riverside Drive.
Pan-Americanism will be discussed by
Miss c. r. Mason. The talk will be FOL.
lowed by tea.
The Beethoven Societys final mus.-
Gale and d2uca Of the season Will he
given on saturday At the Waldorf
Astoria. The artists Will he Miss Flora
Hardie, Miss Daisy VI. Pickering. Lester
bonohue. and Emil Acker. Mrs. Eva
Pickering n Harold Osborn Smith
will be the accompanies.
Some Of the c!ty's problems were dis
cuss'd by Gle last Monday at the Hotel
Aston. Mrs, Horace L. Merrill was
chairman Of the day and was assisted
by Mrs, Charles l.. Bristol. who spoke
OF the work among the Italians In this
city. Mrs. Elisha X. Rich gave an ac-
count Of the Big Sister movement.
There were vocal numbers by Claude
Nclsor, tenor with Miss Dorothy Hop
per NJ the piano.
on March ~ a performance will he
tlNcI AT tue fTlnCtSS . ! neatTe lot tUe
Arts High School scholarship fund. The
school is situated at 80 Central Park
West. The programme will include a
one act comedy In verse entitled I'm
Baiser." ny Theodore de Banviile, per-
formed by Mile. Yvonne Garrick OF the
Cymnase and Ernest Perrin Of the
Odeon. Paris. There will also be a song
recital by Nine. Ida ,,eman. The COM
mittee interested In the entertainment
includes Or. Felix Adler. Miss Virginia
Potter, Miss Llewellyn Parsons. Mrs. l..
W. Schubart, Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer
and Jonas Lie. The chairman OF the
ladies' committee Ia Mrs. Charles Lieb-
man. ~ Fast E!ghty-seventh street.
"A Vienna Night" entertainment and
ball will lie given at the Waldorf Astoria
tomorrow evening for the benefit of
orphan babies in the Austro-HungRrian
war zone. The programme will include
lungs rian folk songs by Mariska Aid
vich. In peasant costume: dramatic se-
lections by HansU nterkircher. a comedy
sketch by Miss Delmar M Mr.. Kauser.
Spanish dances by Carmencita Fernan-
deg, violin numbers by young Leopold
Godowsky and a number OF other fea-
lures.
The Baroness Won ROttcnthal and
Thomas Allen Rector arranged a special
Hawaiian dance In costume for which a
Hawaiian orchestra will play. and there
will be interpretative Greek dances by
Miss Helen Moeller, During the eve
ming Hungarian folk dances will he given
in costume.
The entertainment In under the patron
age OF Baron Erich Zwiedinek Won
Sudenhorst, Alexander Nuber Won Pere-
ked. Consul-Goneral Of Austria Hun
gary Nathan Frankie, Joseph S,ransky.
James Speyer. Mrs, Harold Gracme
Coitls. Mrs. william Bayard Hale. Mrs.
Edward G. Hoyt, Mrs, Harold Willard.
Mrs. Bernard Ridder. Nine. Kurt and
others.
The second Of the entertainments ar
ranged by the Contessa di Salasco, part
Of the receipts OF which will he devoted
TO italian war charities, will he given
on Thursday afternoon at the Plaza.
The programme will he made IN Of music
illustrating "The Spirit Of Italy In the
Songs OF her People" The Contcssa
gave q similar entertainment on Thurs
day At the Plaza, a brief talk illustrated
with music on The Soul Of the 0lsv N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

AN that IL passed. To-day she
goes IN for comfort. She has discov-
cred thai tight shoes throw the joints
out of shape and make them look
larger instead Of smaller, and that n
waist YOU can span with your fingers
gives the body the appearance Of =
pillow tied through the centre with n
string.
There is something else she has
dlscovercd-a good complexion goes
with activity out of doors. and IL she
is to be vivacious she must breathe
plenty Of fresh air into her lungs. OF
course It is utterly impossible to play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

ho said. There is no such thing as n
perfect standard. Perfection Of form
is purely a matter OF proportion.
81 never think of asking a model
for her measurements. When | sec n
beautiful form | recognize IL without
the aid of a tape line. II may be
small. or 1t may be rather inclined
toward the heroic. but II tho proper
tons, the lines. the curves. are right,
ii il beautiful just the same.
at has always seensed a crying
shame to me that the large woman
should cramp her feet into shoes two
sizes TOO small because small feet are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
JUST LOOKING AROUND

make certain that all foods were pre-
pared "to the Queens taste
Thomas Fuller. the architect ~ the
Canadian Houses OF Parliament. in
Ottawa. which burned recently, also
drew the plans from which h build
ing OF the Albany Capitol, partly de-
: stroNed IN fre in 1911. was begun
, The cornerstone of this structure was
laid IN 1874. -Four years later, after
an inv astigation into expenditures. an
entire change of management was ef-
fected. Fuller Was Sent back to Can
ada and the work was given in charge
~ a hoard OF architects headed by II.
n. Richardson Of Boston. now dead.
Fuller was a native OF Bath. England.
The newspapers Of all the belliGer-
emit countries frequently give praise 10
the work Of American surgeons and
nurses and the excellent equipment OF
even the temporary hospitals which
Americans have established abroad. A
committee of New Workers. IL now rails
ing funds 10 equip a new hospital in
Russia. In this connection Il 10 inter
estinG 20 recall that February 7 was
the l66th anniversary Of The opening
Of the first hospital In what In now the
United States. II ~as established in
Philadelphia. with Ben iamin Franklin
M clerk. The second hospital in this
country was founded In New York In
l77l. Now every town has its institu-
tons Of this character and they serve
as models for European architects.
Paris. according to reports. 10 al
ready considering means for combat
ing the outburst Of frenzy In stone
which Ia expected 10 follow the sigma
ture Of peace 'r'dt.'S. Tho avenues,
parks and squares must be protected,
say the papers, from an inrosd OF
stereotyped statues concentrating
deeds OF valor in the great war. 70
competitors are even now in the neld.
In a certain Paris atelier is a rough
model begun more than q year ago
which is suited to any purpose. a Vic
tory or a weeping Fatherland. accord
ing 10 the need which appears when
the fighting has ceased,
NJ. lie Corbeiller. q municipal NJ
clllor. complained six years age that
Paris had gone monument mad and
conceived the idea Of tearing down all
the statues in the city and removing
item beyond the fortilcations. At
least he wanted TO transfer al! which
were out OF place" and these. ne be-
loved, constituted a large majority.
OF course the project never got beyond
me stage " not too serious agitation.
There are nearly 900 statues In the
French capital and most tourists con-
slider them among the city's chief
glortes, But probably artists would
agree with N. 10 Corbeiller thar many
could well no spared,
THE trouble is" said Frederick Mac
Monnics. the American sculptor. dis
russine This subject with the writer at
IN" time ~ tho municipal councillors
crusade, 'that the selection aud piac-
ing or statues In Paris Is too often en-
trusted to politicians, \ member OF
the council may have an Influential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

splendid ensembles. The chief events
In American history vere presented
through the medium OF the dance. but
il seemed not at all Xix. n lesson In his
tory to View the changing scenes. be-
ginning with the court OF Ferdinand and
Isabella. where Columbus was seer sub
hitting his plans. Then the guests were
taken across the seas 10 witness the
meeting OF Columbus and the Indians.
\ littl. later George Washington and
other men and women OF Colonial times
were presented to them. Many OF the
participants on the scenes were direct
descendants of the historical chata't'rS
they lW~persouated. \. few o' the women
.pp"arrd ~ qua nj gowns worn hN thei'
ancestors, 'tNil war tim"' cine next.
and while tho besuN and bellies Of 1866"
made q charming picture the spectators
almos, forgot them IN enthusiasm over
lie G. A. r. men. members OF Gran
Post. who donned their uniforms Tor the
benefit Of the charities
War and strife lef, behind. the specta-
tors entered "A modern cafe with It's
cabaret entertainment. Some or the
dancing was worthy Of professionals,
and the singing also was far above that
usually offered by amateurs. The
Merry wl.ir," was beyond a doubt the
most beautiful entertainment and the
best managed production which Brook
lyn society has ever gwen.
NJ and Mrs. Robert ~ Thomas OF
,5oi Ridge boulevard, Bay Ridge. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Virginia Fletcher
Thomas. 10 Ains,ie Wheaton Walter,
Mrs. Edwin 4. Ames will give a bridge
party on Thursday afternoon at her
home. aa0 Park place.
Mr.. Don Carlos ee,tz will lend me-
home. 237 Hancock street. for the musI'
Gale which vii, be given under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Colony OF New
England Women next Friday.
For tho bcnent OF the Home for the
Aged n pancake luncheon will he given
on Tuesday nj the home on Herkimer
street,
illuminate. Mrs. Howard MacNutt.
president. will meet tomorrow AZ The
Hotel ST, George,
At the meeting OF the BROOKLYN
Woman's club tomorrow afternoon the
guests Of honor will be members ~ the
Woman's Press club, Mrs. Henry n
Anable will he the hostess ~ the day
md the hostesses are to he Mrs. Rich
ard G, Hollonan. chairman of the
sociology committee Mrs. J. J. Rroes
van Heckcrcn, chairman Of the hosri-
talitv committee, and pr Mary Lines,
chairman of the science committee,
Mrs. Charles T.. Adams ~ III Hart
street will act ~ hostess for the Cam
bridge Club Tomorrow afternoon. Pros
ent conditions IN Ireland and the Irish
Element In EHgl'sh literature are the
topics to he considered.
A series Of Ave musical hours will he
given on the Friday mornings OF March
FOR the bcnent NJ the BROOKLYN Music
School Settlement. Miss Eurhemia
Blunt and Mrs, Charles NJ Dermott gave
the programme the first morning, and
next Friday Miss Vera Robbins Brown
In 10 sing, IN the following mornings
there will he heard Miss Juliet Holmes
Griffith, Mise Marion Martin Fitch and
Miss Olive Carey owens. The must
Gales will take place At tho Hotel st.
George,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

constituent whose son is a budding ny
genius. The son ~ course wants
leap into fame and fortune. and
councillor for political reasons ob,a'i
an order for his work. As "A result az.
other street is soon dishEurcd VIII
statue which a real artist would o,
ashamed TO own"
Harpily, sculpture chise"cd r
Americans or the eift - Awor
were not among those listed uv -
Corbeiller for removal. MIR. Mt.u..
MES, whose "Civic Virtue" BY tho -.
Is to adorn New York's city Hal Pa.
has a figure of a bscChante IN
Luxembourg Gardens. The eques'r, ?
statue Of Lafayette In Carouscl Sgarre
the money for which was given
school children OF the United S,a.ss
was the work OF Paul W. Bar,let, WI
has lately decorated the New V
Public Library front with carvcd ..
ures. The equestrian statue Of Wa.
inRton In the Place d'Iena was 60
through contributions az Am.
women. The bronze statue % Tv.'.
lin In the Rue Franklin was a.,
OF II. Fl. Haries. the banker erl %
tholdfs bronze group o. Was
and Lafayette in the Place doe ID.
Unis WAS given by Americans
Apropos ~ the English conscri- &
campaign the London Daily Ct-r"t-.
says that a man In a London -'f1'.
who had been invited 70 enlist pro'
70 the local recruiting committee
do not feel that 7 ought 10 lea~a p"
wife while there are any s,rr f. ri
lett At home IN this district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Tc-DAY. March 8. Is the anni-
versary OF the inauguration OF
three Presidents. Monroe. fo4
his second term. Taylor and Hayes
March 4. tho date set by a constitu-
'ional amendment. fell on Sunday n
ISL. 1919 and 1877. necessltating a
postponement OF the Inauguration TO
'he next day. Rutherford Il Hayes
enjoyed the distinction Of being sworn
into office twice rur a single term
lie COX the oath secretly at 7.oi
=. NJ. on Saturday. March 3. 1871
n publicly AZ noon on March .
This would seem 70 have made his the
longest single term IN record. and
the second term OF Grant. his immedi-
ate predecessor. the shortest-that Is
II the term Is measured by tho date
OF the oath of Office.
The report OF the Electoral Com
mission declaring Hayes elected over
Samuel J. Tilden was not rendered
until March .. hut II found the win
ner ready. THE Sun OF March !
published the following despatch:
"WAsHINGToN, March Last nigh,
a report was received here from New
York. through = branch office of the
secret service, that Mr.. Tilden wa
perfecting measures by which "a
checkmate Hayes and he installed in
The ONCE OF President. The repor,
was Immediately sent 70 the White
House. where Mr.. HAYES was. A hur-
rled consultation was had there by
Hayes. Grant and Acknowledgement
49, w." Nv. """e ~ once 20
~ ,,,.' VIZ 80 -" Nv p"'t o'
.,. 49, ""''e "e'
'"." W ''''1 was
n.anr@e 'n'p, ~
c.am ......, '''n
49, uso w.anh i''' an
rrnr,,,an -, wv ~
MI ,hor. ana 90 u,on ~ nan ',.''
,ho NAVE ara ro, ,o,r o,, ',t,, ,n'.
aYorI,an '''" '"'
passports much talked about IN
'hese war days DAT" from ancl"nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
W.T. HE MERRY WHlRL," whicI
was given Wednesday. Thurs

was given Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings for
the benent of the Little italy Settlement.
Friendly House and the Fiatbush Boys
club. absorbed society's attention last
week. and ms practically thu entire
Younger set and many of the older men
and women took part in II the social
calendar WAS n blank save for the ono
bi. entertainment, for the last reheavsals
demanded every spare hour.
THE Merry Whirl' will long he re-
nasmbsred for its beautiful costumes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

he map OF Miss willets that she
maintains the perfect standard"
whatever that is. Taking her meas
uremcnts as a model. this is il:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

News Of the Winter Resorts
will be found on Page s. Part ?,
of this issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

BROOKLYN ADvERTIsEMF>Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Mr.. Don Carlos se,tz will lend me-
home. 237 Hancock street, for the mus!'
Gale which will be given under the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Colony OF New
England Women next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

NJ and Mrs Robert ~ Thomas OF
1901 Ridge boulevard, Bay Ridge. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia r!etcher
Thomas 10 Ains,e Wheaton Walter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Mrs. Edwin \. Ames will give a bridge
party on Thursday afternoon at her
home. 3a0 Park place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

The New York Theatre Club, Nine.
Belle do Rivera, president. discussed the
play "Erstwhile Susan" At its meeting
on Tuesday At the Hotel Astor, The
ciub's ns1t sesial meeting has ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

illuminate. Mrs. Howard MacNutt,
president, will meet tomorrow AZ the
Hotel st, George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

For the hcreht OF he Home for the
n pancake luncheon will he given
Tuesday M the home on Herkimer
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
GERMAN PLANS
 DEALT BLOW

LONDON, Aug. 21-Plans of the German commanders to bombari tne coast of England or make brave dash thru the English chan neI were dealt a crushing blow in uaval battle yesterday afternoon in the English Channel.
 Two light British cruisers were sunk by German submarines in an engagement. The British were searcL ing for a German fleet which was reported to be nearing the Eng fish c0as". It is believed that the submarines were the forerunners of the general squadron advance. In the battle which followed one sub marine was destroyed and another rammed by light cruisers. It is believed that the one which Ras rammed is a total loss and at the bottom of the ocean.
 Learning that the British squ- droA was out in fighting trim to cut them off the German fleet returned to Heligoland. The exact loss ot the Germans is not known The British losses can be summed up by 'he loss of the Nottingham aud Falmouth. two light speed cruiseTs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
ALL WATERFRONT.
 NON AT PEACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 - Striking lougshoremen have accept ed the entire compromise program offered by the waterfront employers and are TOW back at their former jobs. loading and unloading the ships which come and go thru the Golden Gate.
 Employers consider it a victory as the men are returning to work under practically the same condi- tloIs as before the strike, Strict closed shop policy will be main t;ined by the employers. It is definitely known that the decision reached by the San Francisco Un- ion meu will have little or no in flIeuce ou the Seattle or San Pe- dro union stevadoTes..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
WILSON HANDS
 DOWN DECISION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Presi- dent Wilson addressed thirty three raIlrrad presidents in this city this morning. He sOunUed a flu- al uItimaIum to the railway men aud demanded that they accept ms plUposed plan and place it on trial. Ibs only way in which a general strike can be ayerted is by the i'm msdlsse action of the railway men. ln placing Into operating an abso- luIs eight hour day working shift for its employees.
 Leading transportation men have refused to give In to the Presi- deaI They insist that the prin-. ciples Of arbitration are at stake 0y needing the ulumatum and de mands ot the nations leader. An otEer meeting has been scheduled Tor tomorrow morning. Over one huAdssd presidents of the leading railway lines throughout the land are expeCted to be at this meet iu~. Decisive developments are expected within the next few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
BIG STEAMER
 SUNK BY SUB

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-nhe Ital- iun steamship "Stampalia," travel
 ing from New York to London has been sunk by a German submarine. The steamer left the port of New York for London with cargo Of valuable supplies and munitions of war. l. was nearing it's final des- tinatton when it was sighted by the enemy cruiser and sunk. De finite details as to the saving of tho lives of the crew and passen- gers is lacking at the war office.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-21
WORKER
 IN ADDRESS

Among the widely known women of New York is Mrs. Ella A. BoOle,
 Ph. D. President of the w. c. T. U.. cf that state, and Vice Presi- dert-at-Iarge of the Nationnal Un- ion. Mrs. Boole, accompanied by her daughter Florence BOole, who Is a h'gh school teacher in Brook lyu. is touring the coast of Alas ka Fer the prohibition work. In adil-Ion to being an author of note, she was recently at the head e the Womans Board of Home Missions in the Presbyterian Church. She spoke on prohibition Sunday night at the M. E. Church Many years of platform work by Ter has made her a most helpful aud eloquent speaker, She was pleas;ugly received by her audience