davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

cense 20 carry one would net. He
added that he wasn't pretudiced
against the defense OF insanity. He
was accepted by the defense and per-
emptorily challenged by the prose-
cution.
Joseph Bernstein was excused be-
cause he knew Mr.. Unterhart.
Stephen Hendrickson. OF Bayville.
described himself as being a little Of
cverything-garage man, livery man,
mail man and few other things, He
had read the story of the shooting OF
De saulles, he said. and did not think
Mrs. De Saulles went 20 the Box at
Westbury that night to XIII her hus-
band. He was excused.
William u. Willcts, Of Manbasset,
had formed an opinion and both sides
excused him.
Duckin was the fourteenth man
called. lie said he had no conscien- :
tious scruples against capital punish
ment and that his mind would not be
Nv JhNANNN oeO'A'N "los lfb GdulttA Dt-
cause she carried revolver without a
license, He also would not Judge her
guilty on the admission or proof that
she had shot and killed De Saulles.
There would have 10 be further evil
dencc as to her motive.
Ernest T. kissler OF Rockville
Centre said he had read the New
York papers and had formed an
opinion favorable to the defendant
The prosecution challenged him.
Emil De Brock was excused be.
cause he could not figure out upor
whom the burden Of proof rested
Another Bernstein was excused FOL
the reason that Attorney Uterhar
had once been his attorney. Oscar
Torrill was excused because OF con,
sciontIous scruplcs against capita
punishment,
Lorenzo ID, Picktord. OF Freeport
was number twenty-three on the list o
those called lie said he would no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
NEW GAINS IN ITALY
CLAIMED BY BERLIN
Quero and Monte Corneole Said to
Have Been Taken
BY Storm.

BERLIN. Nov 10 (viA London). .-ouero
md Monte Corneole. on the Northern
Italian front have been taken by
storm. and the Italians have been
driven from Monte Tomba. the War
Office announced to-day.
Northeast o! Asiago." said the War
office report the enemy repeated his
fTultless and costly attacks TO gain tho
lost heights. Between the Brenta and
the PiaVe the last few days have
brought the Teutonic allies further sue
cesses In difficult mountain hghung"
I'm prepared and naturally strong po-
sltions." says the statement, the
Italians sought TO dispute every foot OF
srvund. They threw freshly brought
up forces against our advancing troops.
but were not equal TO the unconquera-
ble offensive strength OF our infantry.
''Stcp by step, fighting stubbornly the
enemy yielded. In particularly desper-
ate encounters QuerO aud Monte Cor
nellie. extending TO the northwest, were
taken by storm. and the enemy whs
driven from his strongly prepared posi-
tlons on MSpte Tomba. The German
storming troops andsthe second Bosnia
Herzegovina Infantry Regiment ospe-
clally distinguished themselves In thi.
action. Eleven hundred Italians fel
into our hands.
"on the lower PiAve the artillery due
aa times increased 10 great violence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

She sat with her counsel. and be-
side her was a motherly. gray haired
figure. Mrs Phineas A. Seaman, wife
OF the Sheriff. It Is Mrs. Seaman who
has cared untiringly for Mrs. De
Saulles during her three months So
j0urn in jail. and strong affection
has sprung up between the two
women.
But Mrs De SaullCs scarcely looked
In the direction OF her friend. occa-
sionaliy she exchanged n word with
one OF her lawyers, but for the most
part she sat squarely in her chair
her dark eyes gazing flxedly before
her. Apparently she was trying to
keep herself as unconscious as pos
sible OF her sourroundlngs.
She does not look her twcnty-threH
years. She does not look n mother. al
though 1t is because Of her mothc rhood
and her mother love that she Is In
court to-day. her counsel will contend
with no member OF her family beside
her. with her littlenes, her whIteness,
her youthfully severe self-control, 1t
requires q mental wrench to think OF
her as a woman accused Of the gravest
OF crimes and not pretty, mutinous.
sullen schoolgirl, caught out OF bounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
SLOW SELECTING Jury
FOR MRS. De SAULLES;
INSANITY TO Be PLEA
(ContInued from First PageA

after Frank Roberts had been ex-
cused. MIR. Roberts said he was Gnu
ploycd on the Nassau County Review.
but could not say whether his manor
Ind ever carried a story OF tho De
Saullcs' case. lie said he was a
printer.
Davis, In answer TO Henry A. Uter-
hart, chief counsel for Mrs. De
saulles. said that II he were in
structed that Mrs. De Saules killed
her former husband, he would find
"A verdict OF guilty, He was chal-
lengcd. but Judge Manning. after
qucrionlng him, found that ne had
not fully grasped the puiport OF the
question, The challenge stood Just
the same.
The next three talesmen were eN
cused because they had formed opln -
ions Two admitted that II would re-.
quire evidence to change their Views
John II. Raynor OF Oyster Bay said
he had read the papers and formed
an opinion and that mo evidenc,
| could wipe IT out"
Mr. Raynor looked at Mrs. d,
| Saulles, whose eyes had been OF
every prospective Juror, but ho va,
not asked what his opinion was.
Samuel A, Carl OF Oyater Bay SAID
the fact that Mrs. DE Saulles had q
revolver in her possession would no
prejudice him against her and tha
the further fact that she had no IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
STOCKS TAKE 4 JUMP
As MARKET CLOSES
Piilroa1, in Van and United State
Steel Makes q fpur.Pdnt
C,aln

A. ne sfoss ~ me mos, dsprsssnH
day fhs Stock a.arsS, hes sspsfisnosd
MS yesr. sIth fugii 'ssfuE anf sss
sins prices. partieuiafiY IN Iih'rtY
binds. there esms . sudden turn ~ 'hs
tds IN The lest Drssn minutes snd
stocks spufisd upward N sufpfising
msnnef Railroads I'D ihs van. Union
Pacific and HssdinG EsininE fopf gpints
IN almost ~ msny minutes md so
York Central tskinE 'uo p"inis in 'ho
saEe Time
United states steel. sfisr boiflnr tu"
rear Euard line an day. moved forward
fof four point gain n Ne own ~
tho dosing KonE sounded ~ 2 a. riors
rtsry stock on the ilHt Wa waxing ~
10 Join In the advance In tho absence
~ definite news the tiso Vas attributed
20 the short Interest rushing 90 cover
In advance of a general Improvement.
Liberty bonds Of the nov four per
cent Issue went down to-day on stock
EGchahGc 10 the lowest price that war
bonds have s0ld. The 300 bonds soil
~ is7. a decline Of three points b..
low par. Sales OF considerable amounts
wero said to bo due to subscribers
converting their patriotic subscriptions
into cash TO use for other purposes.
principally taxes and low price bar
gains In tho 6ock market
While tho fours woro saEsing. the
three and one-half per ccntsl were riB.
ing In Isice and selling steadily above
the higher Interest bearing issue. Their
price was between 5000 Ind 1880 for
400 bond. Complete tax exemption
was the reason assigned for the prefer
ence.
italian and Russian foreign ex-
change went down to new low levels
to-da:. The Italian lire is now at
40 per cent discount in American ex-
change. English exchange holds
steady at 10 cents discount to the
pound sterling. Holland exchange Is
now at a premium and the Dutch
guide: in world finance ranks higher
tnan the American gold dollar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
GENERAL MAUDE DIES;
MAJOR R0THSCHILD KILLED
London Announces Deaths of MeSo-
potamian Commander and
Officer in Palestine.

LONDON, Nov. i9.-Gen. Maude.
British Commander In Mcsopotamla,
died yesterday.
Major Evelyn DE Rothschild. son OF
the tate Leopold De Rothschild. has
been Killed In Palestine. He was In the
same regiment ns his cousin. tho Hon.
Neil Primrose, son Of thc'Earl Of Rose
berry. who died recently OF wounds re-
ceived in the Palestine fighting.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frederick Stanley
Maude was fifty-threc years old. He
was son OF tho late Gen. Sir Frederick
MaudG. lie served IN theNouth African
War and on various British fronts In
the world war. On AUGUST i2s. 1916. he
was placed In command OF the Meso-
potamian frmy.
lie won an unbroken series of sue
cesses. lie captured Kut-el-Amara.
where Gen. Townshend's army had
been compelled to surrender. and last
March took Bagdad. later pushing up
the Tigris more than 100 miles beyond
the latter city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
BOWIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--sellinE; two ear olds;
five and half furlongs .-(al Mackas-
sin, iOt Cwalisl. straight i27. so. place
tRowanj place So. 80. show So. second;
sunny Hill. lO7 "a. Colllnsl, show 81,
third, Time, l07 l-5, DisGordie, 'SStr-
wart, Start Right June Bug, Nocahu-
larry. .King Of the Wind. 'Poor Joe,
Irish Kiss. 'sally Waters. Phalarian
al % ran.
SECOND RACE-Bowlc Junior; purse
-year-olds; six furlongs Orlando OF
Havana, Ill tDOminickD, straight SEQ
place Sll ~, show SEQ. first Fraganard.
liz tButwelD, place $40. show s., sec
1nd, George starr, lb (Eummcr), show
SEQ. third Time, iiS. Babettc Sem
stur Broderick King Of the Scarlets,
Sweep Up. CayAn Boy, Perigourdine
also ran,
THIRD RACE-Hyde Park Purse
all axes siS and a half fIrlongs s.-
StartlinC, MS CButVelN, straight S..
place $40. show $3.50. hrs; Wafer
l.b,v, J3 ,TroIsc). place $50. snow
f2.aO, second Tea CadJy, 100 q. Csl-
l.nsI. show s. 30. third Thno--ll9 3-5.
Wood Trap, Meliora, Babcock. Cropus,
cule AMI Sandale also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
MRS. DE SAULLES CALMLY WATCHES SELECTION OF

ssrus' ~ faet 'hs, Nfs f'-ssnIs-
safrisd = fsy0iysr on NJ nigbt n ~
shassins ssi ,hsf shs had NJ iiess~
~ ~ ~ ~ iahusnes his iIfameat
~ said shs nisbt hsvs hsf Eood re
son n esffY fts rsspon IsrsfdinF
ne iss'imoag ~ dseiors - n Nfs ~
tsailss msatsi esnditlon. ~ souiI
iudss ~ tbsif sppafsni infsiIlssn,s n
snd sbiiitT
Tha prossotuion psfsmp,ofiiiy ebai.
Isnssd me tHlosmsn.
~ Obm. 70 feiifsi Erocsr ~ rich.
moni iiDi vrs ihs sseond Jufor III.
sctsd. H. vss the tWsntI.fgufih
called Ia stid h. f,ad never fsad n
rofi ~ Tho shooting and knaw mons
- flo psrtisg involved
tdwafd X Pietsrh. IN electrical
snsInser Of noslyn Heights wss mum
bng three.
t1uia ,. comeIlls. real estate
denisr Of Freopoft. WIS the fourth
IurpF In the hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
ARTILLERY BATTLES
IN FRANCE LND BELGIUM
British Troop' Mike Successful
Riidi on Grfenlan1 1870 and
Dther Deienses.

rAHtH aov ~ affssvY sfiflsfS
dshnrs ~ snu w. pfDsfsss ~ iBs YER
diu ff1nr staf NJ tbs Meuse. says TO-
dsy's Sfneisi report
The hgbtinf" ssgs the fspori. was
sfpesifliv On The front ~ Chaume vged.
NJ sremy fsid ,gsifff 0ps ~ 0uf softs
r1fihsas' ~ Ufn 80 ras rtihoW sse-
r'ss Anothsr shofi ssainsi small posts
Fp.fbsast ~ Wsiprcouft 0n tha left
Dsnb ~ ~ river 1ilo wls rspuised bv
W. hfe"
LoNDON Nov 10 In mo bsttis
afsa dufins the niEhi ths enemy's a..
tillsry va more active" says days
gfii,lri statement "Warwickshifa ard
Scottish tfoups carried out turccssfui
fnids last night on Greenland ii1l north
NJ HoeuN gnd IN tho nciEhborhOod Of
Monrhy .lo.ffrux"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
SUES B. R. T. FOR 100000.
Leather Expert Says lie Was Par
slyEed by Push From Train.

John +. Hammann. formerly a
leather expert employed by ex-Comp-
troller Herman A. Metz, was carried
into the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn
tins morning on strctcher. II was
tho opening OF the trial OF suit for
100000 brought by Hammann against
tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
piny. Hammann says he was pushed
from an 'L" train platform by an
employee of the company. that he
came in contact with the third rail
and that he has been paralyzed ever
since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
service FLAG Patentee 10 Demand
Royalty for Red Cross

CLEVELAND, Nov. l9-Robert l.
oueisser. originator and patented ~
the design for the war service raK.
thinks he has found "A way to make
the nag manufacturers OF the country
ncome across" with some OF their biz
nrotits. He has notified them that
ihey will have 10 pay him 10 per cent
ROYALTY, half Of which he will give to
tho Ohio Red Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
SHIP SINKS; 265 RESCUED.
steamer Mnriposa Wrecked on
Southeastern Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash. Eov. l0,-The
steamer Mariposa, which grounded on
the rocks in the narrow passage OF
summer strait, Southeastern Alaska.
slipped from its perch and sank at a
late hour last night according to word
received here to-day.
Tho 265 passengers were picked up
hy steamers and landed at Wrangeli.
included among the passengers were
Charles A. SulZcr, Congressional dele
gate from Alaska, his wife and SON.
who are Journoying to Washington,
ID G,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
STATE TO ASK VERDICT OF
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE,

The laws side-the mans slde-of
the case is being presented bv District
Attorney Charles X. Weeks OF Nassau
County. Mr., Weeks is assisted by
Attorneys Charles !. Wood and Eivln
N. Edwards. When Mrs. Florence
Carmen was tried for the murder OF
Mrs. Bailey. a patient OF her physician
husband, she was prosecuted by then
District Attorney Lewis J. Smith, now
associated with Mr. Uterhart in the
defense OF Mrs. DE Saulles. Mr.. Weeks
was assistant 10 Judge Smith in the
prosecution OF Mrs. Carmen. Mi.
Uterhart defended her.
Mr.. Weeks will ask the jury for a
verdict OF murder in the first degree.
He has a number OF witnesses, some
OF them eye Witnesses to the shooting
Mr. Uterhart has not permitted his
client to be interviewed. When she
takes the stand In her own defense
she will tell her story for tho first
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
Masked Burglars Tie Two Women
al He'd.

NEW CANAAN, Conn" Nov IL
four masked burglars in the home Of
Mrs Anna Felner here last night tied
Mrs. Feiner and her sister, Mrs, Kaiser
70 a bed. cut the telephone wires and
then robbed the house. The women
freed themselves after "A two-hour strug-
gle. gave an alarm aud then collapsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
Mrs DeSaulles Appears
Like Schoolgirl in Court
Marguerite Mo0ers Marshall.

MINEoIA, l., Nov. 1swhen Mrs
Mneoa this stand trial
husband John saule
incredible youth ragity She
height Her ghtnes and smooth palor
daphanous white chiffon blouse
clnsns black skirt Her
loose thick a nape slender
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
ALL AMERICANS
SAFE IN MOSCOW
AND PETROGUAD
New Army Reported 10 Be
on the Way 10 Drive out
the BolShcviki.

WARRINGTON. Nov ~ --Mtsi.
nsiis'. have TAKEN over nn power IN
Moscow after q week ~ nFh'nE said
q message from the American Consul
General thsro 70 the s'nts Depart
men, to-day. a second message from
Ambassador Francis at Petrogfad said
the Moscow nghilnE had been 80.
we're"
All Americans IN Moscov arc safe
and thors has boon no harm 10 those
In Petfograd. A a precautionary
measure Francis advised all unat-
taohed women and married men with
children TO quit tho city. lie had
asked the superintendent Of trans.
porthtlon for two cohchcs for them.
Korensky. said the message from
Francis. appears TO be fugitive.
while Government departments arc
closed or opspted without chiefs.
Tho American Embassy neIghbor-
hood was reported quiet. with only
casual shots In the streets. Francis
expressed himself as having no fear Of
peronai injury or OF damage to the
embassy.
are sending out delegates 10 arrange
arc sending out delegate to arrange
strikes and to take over the Govern
ment authority. stated tho advices.
LONDON. Nov. Is.--The Extrem-
lists are In complete power in Petro.
grad. Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Bonar Law told the House OF Com
mons to-day.
PETRoGRAD. Nov. i9--Russias
civil war has not ended with the first
defeat OF Keronsky. Reports that q
large new army, composed OF various
elements from the front, has reached
Gatchina are current here. Early,
though unofficial, reports say this
army has come to overthrow the
Bolsheviki. II is declared II already
has driven in the Reds outposts and
Is advancing steadily.
According 10 some versions, Keren-
sky Ia with this army.
Another large force Is said to he
approaching Moscow. though for what
purpose Is unknown. There has been
serious fighting In Kakan and Tass-
kent.
Gen. Kaiodines and his Cossacks.
who are said to be willing to support
Kerensky II he will wage determined
war against the Bolshevllt, occupy
the great Donetz coal field. placing
the entire Russian railway system at
their mercy. kaledines can now
starve or freeze Potrograd. At Khar-
koy he stopped 200 cars loaded with
food for Petrograd and has announced
that he will cut the city off from food
and force Its surrender.
Lcnine's Government has split.
Commissary OF Trade and Industry
Nogln. Minister OF Interior Mlliutln,
Minister OF Food Teodorvich. Min
lister for Labor ShlyapiuilGo and the
Commissaries OF the ways OF Com
munication. the Press and the Red
Guard, formally announced thelI
resignations, declaring 1t was necos-
sary to come TO terms with other So
cialists in order 10 form a Socialist
Government
Details OF the nghting In Moscow
between the Bolsheviki and troops ot
: the Provisional Government are given
r by a member OF the Moscow City
! Council who came to Petrograd tC
= appeal for help. lie was besieged foi
a four days In the Council building.
Three thousand persons. chlen,
members OF the peaceful population
had been killed or wounded UP I,
wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
CROWDS OF VhsniosAsLgF FOLK
ARRIVE EARLY.

Judge Manning had given orders
that the doors must bo closed ~ soon
~ tho court room was fully tonantsd.
Further than this. the long corridor
must bn cleared.
The crowds began arriving oariy IN
Mlneola. From Roslyr, Wcstbury,
from Frocport. from nearby Hemp
corners Of Nassau County and from
remote fashionable centres tho elito
OF Long Island poured into the county
scat stylish cquipaeos were parked
with thc cars Ot commerce In every
available spot In the fields and along
the well kept roads.
All eyes. OF course, were directed at
tho defendant, simply but effectively
gownod. sitting at the table between n
her cousel, Harry A. Uterhart and
Judge Lcwls J. Smith. And under the
batteries of eyes Mrs. DE Saulles
maintained n remarkable composure.
Artists for newspapers ana maya
zines were busily at work making
sketches from life OF her. All the
sob sisters In tho country who could
ind place in the court room had her
under observation, making notes OF
her gown, the color of her eyes and
hair, the movement Of her hand, the
trace OF smile. a frown. the parting
OF her lips, the setting out or pulling
back of her dainty Notwithstanding
her, trying TO read her soul, TO
glimpse what was In her heart, to
guess her attitude toward the tragedy
OF August the 80.
After the tragedy the womanrs life
had been despaired of for awhile. She
appeared to have no ambition. She
wanted no companion but the boy, the
innocent cause OF the tragedy. For a
time this coWpanionship was denied
her and she remained in Mineola jail,
listless and oblivious to everything
going on about her. She didn't seem
to care whether she lived or not
Then the boy came and brought with
him a little return OF the mothers
former animation. But she was not
demonstrative.
She let him go without murmur and
waited for the time when he would be
brought to her again His repeated
visits finally reused her from her ap-
athy. Mrs. Caroline Degener sister
OF the dead man, and her husband,
who have the custody OF the child. al
though necessarily torn by conflicting
emotions, made no attempt to keep
little Jack from his mother. Should
Mrs. De Saulles be freed, her first
move will be toward recovering the
klddie, her mother love for whom led
10 the act which blotted out the life
| OF her former husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

BOSTON, Nov. i9.-The sslc ~ the
Roston Advertiser to William Ran
dolph Hearst was announced to-day.
i,he sale does not include The Boston
uvening Record, publlshcd by In"
same company The Advertiser WAS
founded in l74s, II has been Issusd
a. a daily since lslS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
whitman Postpones Monthly Par
don Hearing.

ALBANY. Nov. l9.-The monthly
pardon hearing which was TO have beer
held before Gov. whitman tomorrow
has been postponed indefinitely. It was
announced at tho Executive Chambe.
day. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
Casualties at Moscow now Placed n
1000.

LONDON, Nov. is.-Casualties In
the hghting in Moscow will probably
reach 1000 according to reliable In
formation received here this after
noon. summarizing conditions In the
city sunday, Fighting continued
there from Nov, to Is. II was as
serted. Many houses were damaged
by artillery nre.
The revolutionarics are now In
complete control OF the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
silver quoted at Sh cents an ounce
off "a Of cent.

Curtlss Aeroplane and Motor Corpor-
stionNNIne months ended Sept. 30. Re
noTt shows gross sales $3.50. 2O7. Net
profits si,s2l'5eS After deduetlng 9l5,-
Oo0 as dividends for nine monIhs n6s on pre-
HI 40 shares OF common stock or $3.50
a share or at annual rate of Sp a
share for the common Issue which Is
without par value and without making
allowance for war taxes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.
Irw voek COTTON EXCHANGE.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Ohio on Compsny-Regular quarterly
dividend 81 N.25 and an extra dividend
OF NT5 is payable Dec. 20 to stock
record Nov. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

White Motor Company-Regular quar-
terly dividend OF 81 per share,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

swift q Company's sales Of Beet IN New
l"rk cay Tor The week dnalnx saturday
Sol; ~, .ayeregsd "a follows. Domestic
beeI' lt4d cents per pOunt, -Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-19

fses TAs lssiflaas hsi4 pagi - ~
toes ssas ~ haas. viih 'hs iisHsss
o. ths Isaa sids. TIE Aasfftans tfisd
- fhfsv . ins sfounS ne toss ssd
s-sssss6sd IN psf' ~ srs sifs untli
ths ftsiIan bsff'f f'ss n fhs ssffh Fsi
ths Faars n ne nns g''sids fhs shsl.
tes ~ shs streets This Ne sas ~
frst "a b. asaolisasf. snd thsh ne
ftsiIass - this side n ne iovn I'd
Vaaesf ehssrne. hssinG their Ssy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
MISS Caps TO
join STAFF Of
LOCAL Y. v. c. A.

Miss Kathryn Williams, member of
the extensions staff Of the Y. w. c. A..
has resigned her position and will
leave for Seattle in the near future.
The announcement was made today
by Miss Annetta Dieckmann, extern
sion secretary. Miss Marjorie Caps,
a cousin of Miss Williams, has been
named as her successor.
Miss Capps has had much expert
ence in educational work and is eX-
pected to continue the many features
that made the work Of Miss. Williams
so successful The various extension
clubs have shown an increased growth
during the past few months, and this
department of Y. w. e. A. work has
been especially favored.
Like her cousin. Miss Capps is an
ardent devotee of all outdoor athletics
and this will be invaluable in carrying
on the work among the girls of the
various clubs. Both Miss Capps and
Miss Williams are sterling tennis
players and have participated in the
local tournaments.
1t is thought that Miss Williams will
remain in Honolulu until after the Car
nival tournament. She is without
doubt one of the leading feminine
stars in the city, and it is expected
that with Miss Male Wears she will
uphold the honors of Honolulu against
the visiting players.