davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14
SHORTAGE OF
PAPER ACUTE
THE WAR INDUSTRIES ORDERS
ALL PUBLISHERS TO EcoNo-
MIzE IN THE USE or NEWS.
PRINT.

The War Industries Board Of the
Federal Government. through its pulp
and paper section. has Issued from
Washington. under date Of July 8,
the following order to all newspap-
er publishers;
"0n account Of the shortage Of nla-
tcrials the question Of the supply Of
paper Is becoming acute and the use
Of paper must be economical to the
greatest possible extent.
ut is necessary that all newspap-
ers which publish daily and week.
~ edition put the following prelimi-
nary economies into effect July 10.
1918:
Discontinue the use Of all sample.
OF free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to any
body except for Office working cop
les or where required by statute law
in the case Of Official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies 10
advertisers. except not more than
one copy each for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing
Of copies on news dealers Ii. e.. CON-
pelling them TO buy more copies than
they can legitimately sell in order
to hold certain territory
discontinue the buying back Of
papers at either wholesale or retail
selling price from dealers or agents
in order to secure preferential rep
resentation.
Discontinue the payment Of sal |
aries Of commission to agents. deal
ers or newsboys for the purpose Of
securing the equivalent Of return
Discontinue all free exchanges"
In accordance with these instrue-
tons from the War Industrial Board.
the Kentuekian announces that
on and after Monday. July Is. that
II will:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14
DISCONTINUE

The acceptance Of the return
Of unsold copies.
The use Of all samples or free
promotion copies.
"Giving copies to anybody except
for Office working copies or where
required by statute law in the case
~ official advertising.
Giving free copies to advertis-
crs. except not more than one copy
each for checking purposes
THE arbitrary forcing Of copies
on news dealers g. e., compelling
them to buy more copies than they
can legitimately sell in order TO hold
certain territory
THE buying back Of papers at
either wholesale or retail selling price
from dealers or agents, in order to
secure preferential representation.
The payment Of salaries or
commission to agents. dealers. or
newsboys for the purpose Of securing
the equivalent of return privileges.
All free exchanges.
"The public is requested to CO.
operate with the news dealers by
giving them definite advance or
der for the paper or papers desired
"All dealers-including news-boys.
news agents. ete.-will please regu.
late their orders on an absolutely
nonreturnable basis in effect Monday,
July is. 1918"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

nurses may be erroneous. II that
is true their error should be correct
ed in such a manner that none Of
the members Of the organization
might cling to the idea that there
has been a disposition TO draw the
color line ourier-J ournal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

only by faith can we live. The
soldiers in France have faith the
sailors, the men who carry war on In
the air. Shall the faith Of the folks
az home be less?
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

$500 scholarship in Draughop's
Practical Business College. Nash
ville. Tenn. good for twsnty 1--WE dol
lars cash In payment Of tuition VIII
maks hhslai dis<eant Inquire ct
psilp Ksns<skiazl s1Asa :
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

The action lies with hts lighting
man, but the spirit Of victory hes In
all-the man, the woman and the
child az home.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

IS NECESSARY
TO INCREASED COAL rRopUc
TON SAY oPERAToss-fUEL
ADMINISTRATOR Is IN.
FORMED.
(By Associated Press

Washington. July i3.--Immediate
nationwide prohibition is sbsolutely
necessary II the extra 100000, 900
tons Of coal a year needed by the
country in is war on Germany is to
be mined, Fuel Administrator Gar
field has been informed by the Ma
tionsl Coal Association. representing
bituminous operators producing 400
600. 900 tons Of coal annually DR..
Garfield is Understood to have laid
the associations recommendation be-
fore President Wilson for his con-
sideration.
In a statement tonight the asso-
citation said that in the opinion Of
special committee of its members
from virtually all coal-produeing sec
tons Of the country which has in:
vestigated the question ''the country
cannot have both booze and sufficient
coal this winter"
Curt.ilins Production.
The liquor trsfiic." said the state
ment, 'is curtailing coal production
and the time has come 10 eliminate
II II there is to be the substantial in
crease in coal output the war pro-
grsmme demands.
THE National Coal Association is
that the conclusion not only
Is the Judgment Of the operators. but
is eoneured in by Frank Harrington,
president Of the United Mine Work
es Of America for the State Of Ill
nois. Mr.. Harrington is said to have
gone on rerord to this effect before
President Wilson, Fuel Administrator
Garfield and Senators and 'Represen-
.atives Of Illinois in Congress
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14
Good morning. Nave
You Seen The Courior7
EvansvlIle's Best paper,


2040 acres land in Christian eoun-
ty. KY. suitable for fruit, cattle or
sheep ranch. The owner JOHN 7.
JACKSON. Roekport. KY, ios-tt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping Modern eonvenienees.
Close in. Cali 367-ring 2. 74-tf.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

Good rains fell in Central and
Eastern Kentucky Monday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

Eyes tested. lenses ground.
HARnWICKlI
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

For wall paper from Sc to soc per
roll, see Mrs. Emma catlett and son.
3Il Walnut street. Phone 100. 68tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-14

FINE PASTURE just opened. Can
pasture 40 or so cattle at 1926 per
month each. Chas. +. Shelton. phone
ia or 6S2. lO4 o..
The sun., 1918-11-27
GARDNER GIVES RECITAL.
Playing of vtolinist Marked by
Beauty of Tone.

Samuel Gardner. violinist, gave
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. The more extended numbers on
his programme were Vivaldrs A
minor concerto as arranged by
Nachez and the Cesa- Franck
sonata for violin and plano. in
which Francis Moore played the plano
part Mr.. Gardner IL now so well
known to local music lovers that ex-
tended comment on his playing is I'M
necessary. This young man has had
to grow up TO artistic manhood at
home. He did not go abroad and re-
turn as the famous pupil of a famous
master. and hence had none OF the
ability which attaches itself so easily
to such estate. II is, therefore, all the
more creditable to him that he has
slowly and steadily won general recog-
milton. He Il an artist OF sound tech
mic and style. and his playing Is marked
not only by beauty OF tone, but by
fine appreciation OF the music which
he interprets. He was heard yesterday
by a large and sympathetic audience.
The sun., 1918-11-27
NovENA FOR CARDINAL FARLEY
Will start In Church of st. Niche-
las Friday Evening.

A novena for the late Cardinal
Farley will begin at 8 o'clock Friday
evening before tho perpetual votive
tribute, sixty feet above the main al
tar, in the Church Of st. Nicholas,
Second street, between First avenue
and Avenue A. There will be SER
vices every evening until Saturday,
December I, the eve OF the feast OF
the Immaculate Conception, when the
novena will close.
The new Illuminated memorial to
the late Cardinal. erected in the sane
tuary, consisting OF brass cross and
crown weighing 425 pounds. lit by
210 electric votive lights, will bo
aglow every evening during the nd
vena. Two hundred glass ribbons OF
cardinal color carry tho name "Abp,
John NJ. Cardinal Farley"
The novena committee has made it
possible for all who want to share n
the tribute TO enter their names upon
the register opened for that purpose.
A promoters certificate is issued u
each registrant.
The sun., 1918-11-27
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Amateurs OF society will produce a
musical review entitled "Hooray Girls
at the Forty fourth Street Roof The
atre for week beginning December
Is. The proceeds will be devoted to
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. Helen s. Woodruff has
written the book. The lyrics and music
are by Annelu Burns and Madelyn
Sheppard. Among those who will take
part are the Misses Sophie Duer, Cur
rie Mathews. Alice Goddard, Mary
Lorillard, Lucy Patterson, Katharine
Van Ingen, Grace Bristed, Vera Nc
Nalr. Marion Tiffany, Harriet McKim,
Eleanor F'rancke and Margaret White.
Tickets may be obtained of Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, ss5 Madison
avenue. Mrs. Oren Root is at the head
Of the enterprise committee, under
whose auspices the review will be
given.
A victory dinner and dance will be
given this evening at the Baltusrol
Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Kenna
have closed their country home in st.
James. l.. l., and will return to their
town house, s East Eighty ninth
street, December 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Theus Munds will
give a dinner and small dance this
evening at Sherry's. Some Of the
guests will come from a dinner given
by Miss Genevieve Clendenin.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman Is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and
Miss Gurnee are at 80 East Thirty
ninth street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Sanford OF
the Byways. Lawrence. L. l., have
taken the house at 349 Lexington ave-
nue. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Story jerks, Jr..
OF Philadelphia are at the ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Packard
and Miss Muriei Cakes have come
from Wood Manse. Greenwich. Conn,
where they have been since spring. to
80 East Sixtieth street.
Miss Dorothy Penrose Cobb, daugh-
ter OF the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Evert-
son Cobb $40 West End avenue, will
be married to Frederick Lewis Allen
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick b
Allen OF Boston. on Friday afternoon
in the West End Collegiate Church.
The sun., 1918-11-27
NEXT WEEKS OFFERS.
"Manon Lescaut" and "Marta"
Added to the Repertoire.


lie Prophete" will open the fourth
week Of the Metropolitan Opera season
on next Monday evening, with Mines.
Muzio, Homer. Mellish. Tiffany and
Arden and Messrs. Caruso. Rothier
Mardones, D.az, Anan!an, Malatesta,
Audisio, Schlegel, Reiss and laurent.
Miss GALL and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance.
Mr. Bodanzky will conduct,
Other operas OF the week will be as
follows:
That's" Wednesday evening. with
Mines. Farrar. Delaunois, Braslau and
Egener and Messrs. Diaz, CouEinou
Rothier and Reschiglian. Miss GALL
and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance. Mr.. Nor
teux will conauct.
"Manon Lescaut" Thursday even
ing, with Mines. Aida and Perrin and
Messrs. Martinelli, Montesanto, DE
Segurola, Bada, Reiss, laurent, dan
lego. Audlscio and Reschigiian, Mr..
Papi conducting.
'"Tosca" Friday evening. with Mines
Farrar and Arden and Messrs. Crimi
Scott. Rossi. Paltrinieri, Reschiglian,
laurent and Malatesta-
Marta" will be next weeks Satur-
day matinee opera, with Mines. Hempel
and Homer and Messrs. Caruso, Didur
laurent. Malatesta and Reschiglian
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Josef Hofmann will play at next
Sunday nights opera concert"
The sun., 1918-11-27
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
POPULAR AT SPRINGS
Many White Sulphur Visitors
Join Walking Parties
Over the Trails.
AID FOR WAR WOUNDED
SOjourners Meet Troop Trains
With Supplies-New York
ers Arrive for Holiday.
Special Despdfch TO Tnr suS.

Fbtt'o DcsputcN 70 lHE SUN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 2s.-Long walks over the noun
tain trails are proving exceedingly
popular with Greenbrier sojourners
Many parties were out to-day.
Hundreds Of soldiers are passing
through here daily from the variou,
camps, hoping to reach their homes
to celebrate Thanksgiving. Special
troop trains are frequent, and
wounded soldiers from overseas are
beginning to arrive Many sojourners
meet the trains with supplies OF ciga-
rettes.
Thomas Beall Davis gave a lunch
con at the Casino to-day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherbourne Prescott and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford buchanan Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choatt
and many others were at the Casino
for lunch. and playing golf over the
long course afterward.
Frederic b. Jennings, Jr., Of New
York has come to spend Thanksgivins
and L. A. Jennings is here from New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Reed oil
Charleston, w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs
John J. Voorhees, OF Jersey City arc
other arrivals to spend Thanksgiving
holidays here. Mrs. Gerald Livings.
ton Hoyt and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt have
returned to New York to be with Their
families for the HOLIDAYS.
The sun., 1918-11-27
OBITUARIES.
ROBERT SHERMAN.

Robert Sherman. 40, 3e3 Grand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. vice-president of the
Remington & Sherman Company. max
ers OF vaults and safes, died Monday
of complication of ailments.
He was born in Brimfield, Mass. He
came to New York when a boy and
obtained employment with the Her
ring Safe Company. For twenty years
he was a member Of the Seventh Reg
iment, and at the time Of his death was
n members OF its veteran association.
Or. Irving z. Sherman. a brother,
and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Pear
sail and Mrs. Gertrude HaInlin. sur
vive him. Funeral services will be
held in Brimfield. where the body will
be taken for burial.
The sun., 1918-11-27
FREE CONCERT IN ARMoRY.
Testimonial for Visiting Royal
italian GFenadier Hand.

The first OF Mayor Hylan's winter
series OF free Peoples Concerts Is to
be given in the sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory Saturday evening. It was an
nounced yesterday. The affair will be
in honor OF the Royal Italian Grena-
der Band, now visiting here. Philip
Berolzheimer, the new Park Commits
sioner, will present a suitable testi-
monial to the visiting bandsmen. the
presentation address being delivered by
Justice Bowling.
The programme will be given by the
New York Military Band. David Bis
pham, Alma Clayburgh and Vincent
Buono will be the soloists.
The sun., 1918-11-27
Mericans Ala storm Sufferers.

Members OF the Mexican colony
here, with the official sanction OF
Adolfo de la Huerta, tho Consul Gen
eral, are being asked to contribute to-
ward a fund being raised by the Mexi-
can Government for the relief OF suf-
ferers from the cloudburst and cyclone
In Lower California October l8 ana II.
Entire villages were destroyed. crops
ruined and cattle swept away. The
Mexican Government has contribute
$4,000. A meeting will be held here
within a week to arouse interest in the
work OF rehabilitation.
The sun., 1918-11-27
HUGE PUMPKIN FOR CHILDREN.


A 100 pound pumpkin-enough to
make pies for all of the $50 children
who will eat their Thanksgiving din
ner this year at the shelter OF the New
York Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. in 297 Fourth ave-
nue-was received there yesterday. ac-
Companied by an anonymous letter
which said:
I'VE trust this token will bring JOY
to some children during the coming
holiday. We shall always feel grateful
to the society that made it possible for
our six little children to enjoy the
blessings OF Christian home" Thomas
f. Moore. the acting superintendent,
said children's clothing OF every sort
was urgently needed by the society.
The sun., 1918-11-27

The Federal Food Board issued O
statement declaring that the maxi
mum margin between the wholesale
price. which was from "a to 46 cents
pound for good Western turkeys
yesterday. and the retail purchssers'
price should not exceed cents q
pound on the cash and carry basis.
Dealers are urged wherever pos
sible." the statement read, "to further
limit this margin to aid in securing Q
more general. celebration OF the
Thanksgiving spirit OF this year"
The board gave warning that any
dealer who Is found guilty OF selling
storage turkeys as fresh killed birds
will be severely punished.
The sun., 1918-11-27
FLONZALEY SEASON
OPENS AT AEOLIAN
Quartet's First Concert Gives
Maynard Music for Pre-
mier Here.

The first concert OF the F'lonzaley
Quartet's season took place last eve
ming at Aeolian Hall. The programme
consisted OF Schubert's . minor quar-
quartet Of Alberto Maynard and Gliere's
A major quartet. The Maynard music
was heard for the first time here. The
composer was born in 1866, and lost his
life when the Germans entered his
homo town, Baron. in 1914.
Whether he fired on the enemy and
was shot by them or persisted in the
burning of his house by the honorable
foe Is not known. His last music,
twelve poems for voice and piano, was
destroyed in the conflagration. He had
written operas and four symphonies.
besides chamber music.
The two movements heard last night
disclosed a real talent. Maynard was
modern in tendency. as his harmon'es
showed, but not an extremist. In the
first movement of his quartet the con-
trast OF themes and moods proved 10
be striking in its force and character.
while in the part writing there was a
remarkably open polyphony sometimes
leaning to disjointment, but also to
chord combinations Of very rich and
effective type. Genuine feeling was
in this music. too. but the elaboration
seemed trifie overlong.
The Flonzaley Quartet displayed
last evening those artistic traits which
have been so often noted. There
seemed TO be slight gain in polish
and a diminution of the eager ag-
gressiveness which has sometimes
marred the work Of the organization.
Tonally the playing was beautiful ex-
cept on one or two occasions. when
slight slips occurred. The audience
was large and Its applause was warm.
The sun., 1918-11-27
REV. JOHN F. LEHY, S. J.

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 26.- The
Rev. John F. Lehy. s. j., former presi-
dent OF Holy Cross College, died to-day
H. 81. Andrews-on-t the Hudson. Pough-
keepsie, according to word which
reached the college. Since his retire.
ment as head OF the college twenty
years ago Father Lehy had served as
treasurer. He was born in South Roy
alston. Mass. s!xty-eight years ago
and entered the Jesuit order while a
student at Holy Cross in 1876.
The sun., 1918-11-27
HEROES BRING BACK
PRAISE FOR FUND
Wounded Soldier Tells How
Smoke Soothed Troops
in Hospital.
SONG GETS S306 IN NIGHT
Letters Sent From Front POr-
tray Gratitude Felt
Toward Donors.

Testimony Of the supreme help THE
erS Tobacco Fund has been to the
American soldier abroad. which was
naturally confined to writing when all
divisions OF the A. E. F. trod foreign
soil. is being backed MP by living
voices as our men return. The for
mer nulked very large. but the latter
IL grateful to hear because It Is 80
Numerically enthusiastic.
, In a notable restaurant q returned
soldier. with bandased foot, was asked
recently by the proprietor to tell the
guests something about his experience
IN the war. The story he told was
n, the heroism Of New York's former
Seventh Regiment in the battles Of the
second Marne. Three thousand OF
them went up against the Prussian
Guard and 900 returned This rem
pant. used with other units on the
following day. was still further re-
ducsd to 100. Having stated these
figures as a sort of premise the
wounded soldier related how he with
six comrades were sent back Of the
lines and after first aid examination
Law in a row waiting to be sent to a
hospital.
who's got a smoker" asked one.
The men explored pockets, and one
found a cigarette and exclaimed:
Last Of THE suS funds latest dis
tribution!"
well, we all had a whit or two
apiece" said the narrator. land I can
tel you that nothing we ever had in
life tasted so good"
q. c. Mccullough, sales director Of
the Pennsylvania Rubber Company. Is
aware Of the power of the military in
pushing a drive for Christmas smokes,
and by permission Of Lieut. b. c. Nc
CuIlough, commander Of the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Camp, has
requisitioned the services of a naval
quartet to sing Home Coming Week
IN France" Seneca g. Lewis's latest
patriotic song. They are Jack Keller,
who was formerly in the Midnight
Frolics; Wallace Bradley OF Bradley
and Arden, a vaudeville team; Richard
Russ and Arthur Ball.
Song Proves Golden.
Starting out with several young
women volunteers. the quartet and a
speaker or two Mr.. Mccullough visited
The sun., 1918-11-27
Police Hand 60 Give Two shows.

The Police Department Banu will
give its annual entertainment and re-
ception on two evenings this year-on
December 4 at the Harlem River Ca
sino. l27th street and Second avenue,
and December 8. at Prospect Hall, &c
Prospect avenue, Brooklyn. There will
be vaudeville and the proceeds will
buy new uniforms. which the band
men have not had since 1904. accord
ing to Lieut.. Floyd Pitts, the band
master
The sun., 1918-11-27
MRS. CORNELIA M. HENSHAw.

Mrs. Cornelia Middagh Henshaw.
80. member Of one Of Brooklyn's oldest
families. died Monday in her home. 70
State street. She was a descendant Of
the old Midiagh family. whose farm
lay on the lower part of Brooklyn
Heights. Her husband, George Holt
Henshaw, was a well known Canadian
civil engineer.
She leaves three sons. one OF whom
is G. H. Henshaw. editor of Brooklyn
Life. and three daughters. Inter-
ment will will take place in Green
Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-11-27
widow Gets Bulk Of squire Estate.

George Howard Squire, financial
manager OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society and treasurer OF the
Mercantile Trust Company. who died
November IA. left an estate oft"mose
than $1,000" OF which his widow gets
his personal effects, a life tenancy In
the real estate and life interest in the
residuary estate. At her death the
latter is TO be divided equally among
the testator's nine children. Four
grandchildren are given outright }s.260
each.
The sun., 1918-11-27
MRS. EMILY COMFY STEVENS.

Mrs. Emily Comfy Stevens. wife Of
Charles Henry Stevens and daughter
OF Robert B. NJ. Cook, died of pneumo-
MIA yesterday in her home in Port Ches-
ter. Mrs. stevens was in her TWEEN
ty-eighth year and was a graduate OF
Rye Seminary. She had been an ac-
tive worker for the Red Cross and
other war charities.
Mrs. Stevens contracted influenza
recently and this was followed by
pneumonia.
The sun., 1918-11-27
MISS ALICE A. BREEN.

Miss Alice A. Breen. formerly solo
list, died Monday at her home, 435 West
10th street. She will be remembered
as a soloist in the Brick Church, Sixth
avenue, and the Plymouth Church. in
Brooklyn; she also sang with the New
York Symphony Orchestra. but re-
Gently illness concluded her career.
She studied in London and Paris.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at IL o'clock to-day. Burial will
be in st. Mschael's Cemetery. Astoria,
IL
The sun., 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
FEAST FOR 5,$6.S4
Time Was, Just Before the
War When the Price Was
Half Of That.
TRIMMINS' COME HIGH
Federal Food Board Puts Out
q Table. but It's Not
Edible.

The trade division Of the Federal
Food Board has figured that the cost
OF a Thanksgiving dinner this year
for a family Of Ave will be ss.st1 for
all the good things that should be in
cluded in a perfect spread, as against
a total cost Of $685. in 1917 and
1924 in 1918. the Thanksgiving before
the European war.
The table OF comparative cost Of
the various items, in quantities SUM
cient to permit all to have second help
The sun., 1918-11-27
DOUBLE JEWISH OBSERVANCE.
Feast OF Light Begins on Evening
Of Thanksgiving Day.

The New York branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board Is TO hold special cele-
bratlons in honor OF Thanksgiving
Day and Chanaukah. the Jewish Hol-
iday Of Light. which begins Thursday
evening. open house will be kept for
men in the service at the boards four
canteens at SO Park avenue, 405 West
ll7th street. Seward Park. Canal and
Essex streets, and the Y. NJ. II. A..
Ninety second street and Lexington
avenue.
Jacob Schiff and Abram I. Elkus will
speak at special Thanksgiving exer-
cises to be held at the Y. NJ. H. A.
building at IL A. NJ. Turkey dinners
will be served free Of charge at each
Of the four canteenS.
The sun., 1918-11-27
Heads ChiIdren's Ala Society.

At the annual meeting OF the Chill
dren's Aid Society yesterday William
Edwin G. Merrill treasurer and Charles
Loring Brace secretary. Mr.. Osborn.
Arthur Curtiss James William II.
Wheelock, DR.. Eugene NJ. Pool and
Thomas w. Lamont were elected trus-
tees for four years.