davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
G. W., With MARSHALL $ Aid,
Just Escapes Slight in Senate
Custom of Reading First Presidents Farewell Acdress 10
Almost Overlooked in Consideration Of Railroad
Bill but Vice President Saves the Dav

wear a long. black frock coat and short.
tightly brushed hair. The older the
Senator the shorter the Goa. and the
longer and more struggling the hair.
Senator Nardaman, OF Mississippi was
porn In 1861. so he wears his hair about
I'VE inches longer than Senator Gerry.
lio only goes half way, however, on
the coat.
Washington's Farewell Address takes
about fifty minutes to read. going on
second speed. Senator Gerry didn't
stop Tor my gestures or other en-
bellishmrnts. although he did pause
here and there to sip delcatoly OF
a glass OF water He spoke in a
strong. persistent voice. nos and then
appearing, to brace himself with tho
air OF a man who intended to 20
through with his patriotic duty what
ever the cost.
Something like twcnty-threc Sena-
tors sat IN attentive attitudes during
most Of the fifty minutes. In the last ten
minutes several more entered the SEN
ate Chamber, probably on the theory
that makes the basso of quartet come
out soaring and strong or the last bar.
Senator Bankhcad, Of Alabama, who
completes with Senator Ollie James
for size. came in at one door, but evi-
IDENTIFY remembered something he had
forgotten when ne saw what was go
ing on and wcnt-out at another.
All the galleries except the little
one reserved for diplomats were crowd
ed with men in khaki and women knit
ting
When Senator Gerry by a remark
able showing OF perseverance, had fin
!shcd and rctiro'l. Senator Stone arose
aNd intimated that it would oe q good
thing for the Senate to take a recess.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina. in
charge Of the railroad bin debate. rc
piled that he was fully aware Of the
debt and obligation Of the Senate to
George Washington, but he felt sure
ii George Washington were alive to-
day and saw The emergency confront
ing the nation lie would be the last
one to have the debate put of.
Furthermore, said Senator Smith, the
Senate could not nay higher tribute
to George Washington than b. putting
duty before everything else.
That seemed to settle the matter, and
the Senate without delay started on
It's programme Of duty first.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
ale's Medical
School Assured
Of Perpetuation
Endowment Fund Now Suf-
6cient 10 Sustain 1t, DR..
Hadley Announces

NEW HAVEN, Feb. % President
Arthur Iadlcy Of Yale University an
nounced to-day TO Yale men who
had returned for alumni university
day that the Yale Medical School.
for the 1irst time in the 101 years OF
rs existence, possessed an endowment
sufficient to insure its perpetuation
and establish it in the fore rank Of
American medical schools
Since June, 1914. President Iadley
stAtcd, the resources Of the School Of
Medicine have been increased by So
sos, s,Sl2.55. This SUM is exclusive OF
S266075 donated for the exclusive use
of the Ya!e Mobile Military Hospital in
France.
The gifts to the School Of Medicine
include Sl2o,00o for the Anthony n.
Brady Memo Laboratory and an
additional pledge OF 100000 for en-
aowmcnt from the Brady family, pro-
Nided a total Of 81 2,0O0,O more was
obtained.
Toward this $2ooo,ooo President
1Iadley said the General Education
Board had promised tic last $500 600.
The Lauder family have given 500
600, the late Charles ". darkness
100000, and numerous other cont1ibu-
uons had brought the total sum above
the amount needed.
Schools Fate Had Been in Doubt
rive years ago it seemed probable
that the Yale Medical School would
cease TO exist. Despite the fact that Il
fHan 70
centennial, its total endowment was
less than 100000, a sum insufficient to
provide income to pay the salaries OF
professors.
The question of the continuance Or
discontinuance of tho Medical School
was placed squarely in the hands Of
men interested in Yale University. A
committee consisting Of the late Dr.
Lewis 4. Stimson, Dr. ID. Bryson Della
van, Dr. William j. Colcy, DR.. Joseph
a.. Blake and DR.. Walter James was
asked to confer on ways and means
with President Hadley, Dean Blumer,
or the " edlcal School. and three mcm-
bera OF the Yale CORPORATION.
Inc status Of The school itself was
first taken into consideration. In the
face Of many difficulties it had MAIN
tanned SO high standard that it was
ranked Plus A" the highest class, by
The American Medical Association. If
the school was to continue. the con-
lerrees decided, first. it must maintain
the same standards it had SCI.
Need Was Shown
Most important. if this was TO be
done, was an afiliation with q hospital
Tor teaching purposes. A second con-
slderation insisted upon BY the Yale
corporation was that the mere ques-
ton OF pride on behalf Of The univer-
sity should not impel the continuance
Of the school. There must be a real
need for it, recognized by the medical
PROFESSION at large, or else it would be
discontinued.
This need was found 20 exist. The
generosity OF the family Of Anthony ~
Brady made the affiliation with tbe
New llaven Hospital possible the gen
erosity OF the Yale men solved the tinal
phase OF the problem.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Clark Bell, Lawyer,
Drops Dead in Street
Stricken After Seeing Sol
diers' Parade From Union
League Club Window

Clark Bell. ciShty-nvo years old. Of
io2 West Eighty fourth Street. n we'll
known lawyer. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon. Despite his age, Mr.. ncll
was extremely active and had not COM
planned OF feeling i'll.
Mr.. Boil was one of a proun of ner,
bers Of the Union League Club yester-
day afternoon which watched the pa-
radc OF soldiers from Camp linton
from the clubs windows. Soon after
the parade had passed he started for
home. '''
AS he was walking slowly up Fifth
Avenue he turned to wave his hand n,
The mon he had just left. A moment
later nc rcclod and dropped to tho
sidewalk ''N
Several members Of the club were
among the first to reach tc side of the
stricken man. They directed that he
be carried back to the room hc had
just left. Then DR.. =. }. Gibbons ,G of
269 Madison Avenue. was summoned d
but Mr. Bell died before he arrived
Death was said to have been caused by
heart disease
Nh Bell was born in Whitcsyille
\. v. IN 1892. lie came to New Yor|,
IN 1864 and was attorney for the Union
Pacific Railway for several years. Then
he interested himself in the medical
side Of tc legal profession and served
as head Of the Medico-Legal Society
ior sixteen years. He was the author
OF number Of works on mcdico-lcgal
practice.
Mr.. Bell was one of the Oldest mem
hers OF the Union League Climb, having
joined in 1860. He hoasted that he had
never missed an important meeting
since becoming member. He leaves
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
l&t0N C'0,respondcncol

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Ceorgc
Washington almost lost cut in the SEN
ate to-day. AS it was. 1T took all the
aagacity Of the Vice President of these
United States to get the first Prcsi
dents Farewell Address inserted in tho
Senatc's closely packed order Of busi
ness.
Yesterday the Senate started to vote
on amendments to the railroad bill, and
by the provisions OF the unanimous
consent agrcemcn, the Senate had in
tended 20 continue without interrup-
ton along the same line to-day In
happily. the unanimous consent agree
mont didn't take into consideration that
to-day was the birthday Of the man
Who made it possible for anybody to
be elected TO the Senate of the United
States.
The Senate started q custom some
years ago of listening to Nashinrton's
Farewell Address on February %. Mr..
Marshall, whose usual job is that Of
pleasing lot of Senator'S. to-day was
faced by the double necessity Of pleas
'NG MS Senators and observing an his
iorical precedent as well.
Mr.. Marshall met this emergency
"2th great tact and astutc parliament
arfNN statcsmanship. After reviewing thc
dlHicnlty he. ruled tha, the Senate m
douptcdly die not mean to miss this
1Ipp'orluhi'N ~, to pay its respects to the
tather OF the Country, and that. tberc-
lore. the address would be read, after
winch tho Senate could recess, if it
pleased, or 80 on with its business.
ne Senate. which knew all the time
lhat !. Wa going to listen to Wash
'nEEton ; tarewell Address. agreed.
Senator Peter Goelct Gerry. of Rhodo
Island. who numbers somewhere a,non~
ms direct ancestors Vice President
and one of the signers Of the Dcclara-
ton OF independence, did the reading.
senator Gerry is young to be a Scna-
tor. The rule in the Senate appears to
be that If you arc young Senator YOU
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Pennsylvania University
Honors Toronto President

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 22.-The de-
gree OF Doctor Of Laws was conferred
rpon Sir Robert A. Falconer, president
OF the University of Toronto, Canada, By
the University of Pennsylvania at the
annual University Day exercises to-day
Fifty students received degrees in
course.
Sir Robert, who holds the honorary
degree Of Doctor of Literature from
the University of Edinburgh and of
Doctor Of Laws from Princeton I'm.
Nersity, Glasgow University, Scotland
and tho institution which he heads
was the principal speaker at the cXer-
cises. His subject was "A Distinctive
Feature OF the English University. Sug-
gestcd by George Washington"
Thomas 4. Edison. Who WAS also TO
have been honorcd with t degree by the
university, was prevented from attenu-
inx by var duties.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Garfield to Provide
Coal for Incubators

Plants of New York and New Eng
land poultry breeders tnat the layers of
next years egg supply were dying in
their shells in cold incubators brought
forth yesterday 81 combined effort at
rescue on the part o. the Hoover food
board and the national fuel admins
tration.
: The food board issued an appeal to
DR.. Garfield to keep the incubator fires
burning, and the latter, through one of
his assistants here. authorized the d-
version of chestnut anthracite for use
to bring great part of the coming
generation Of BARNARD population
safely through the ;ncubating period.
Producers of the chestnut grade Of coal
were urged to increase their output in
the interests Of poultry and egg con-
Sumcrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Opera
Carmen and The Barber
CT Seville" Are Presented
at the Metropolitan

"Cafmen' and The Barber Of Sc
Vile shared the day yesterday at the
metropolitan. The Bizct opera was
with one exception sung by the usual
cast. Nine. Farrar was the Carmen
and Mr.. Martinclli the Don Jose, the
FORMER in poor. the latter in excellent
voice. Mr. Whitehill was the Esca-
milo, and Mines. Fornia and Sparkcs
and Messrs. Reiss and Leonhardt the
four smugglcrs. Mr.. Monteuv con-
ducted
The New member Of tho cast was
Miss Ruth Miller. who appeared as
Micacla. In face, figure and bearing
Miss Miller was all that the most
critical observer could have desired
she was charming, graceful, innocent.
IN addition, she sang the music in ex-
cellent style and with pure tone and
perfect intonation. In the first act
but in the third it gained in power
and she gave hcr big air effectively
The Rossini opera was sung in the
evening before q large and enthusiastic
audience. Nine. Barrientos was the
Rosna, and one to the eye a dream
from Goya. Never had New York seen
a more perfect in,personation Of a
cogUettish maid OF Spain. Nocaliy ii
was excellent. il we accept the natural
limitations OF her voice. Mr.. de Luca
IS always admirable as Figaro 1t was
the part in which he made his debut
IN New York, and it has remained the
best OF his interpretations.
Mr. Nardones sang the music of Don
Bazillo supelbly and Mr.. Malatesta was
properly amusing as DR.. Bartolo. Mr.,
Carpi was the Almaviva. Mr.. Papi con-
Quoted with commendablc lightness.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Phillips Exeter Academy
Has Triple Celebration

EXETER, \. IT,. Feb. % Washing
tom Birthday was virtually triple
ceiebration at Phillips EXcter Academy
today. The new gymnasium. costing
500 600, which was presented to the
academy by Colonel William b. Thomp-
son. director OF the Federal Reserve
Bank IN Now York City and member
OF the class OF 1900, was dedicated.
! nc principal speaker was Thomas ".
Lamont, OF j. p. Morgan {, Co., New
York, member Of the class of IS.
Later in the day the Golden Branch.
the oldest school literary society in tbe
country, celebrated its centennial, and
8 service iiag bearing LOO stars was
unfNrled.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
A. B. PavlxeY's Portrait Hung

ALBANY, Fcb. "a portrait OF
Alton B. Parker. who res igned as Chief
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals TO ac-
oept the Democratic Presidential NOM
inution in 1904, was hung in the court
room to-day. The portrait, which was
q gift TO the court, WAS painted by
Princess lwof. Russian by birth, but
low resident Of New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday
Wife of Publisher Is Victim of
Apoplexy i'm China

Mrs. Frank n. Doubleday, wife Of a
member of Doubleday, Page & Co..
died on Thursday in Canton, China,
1t was learned from a telegram deliv-
cred yesterday at the publishing plant
OF the company at Garden City, Long
Island. The cause OF death was apo
plcNy.
Mrs. Doubleday Was travelling with
hcr husband in the interests Of the
Red Cross. They left their home in
Oyster Bay on December 9. intending
to visit the Philippines. China and
Japan. The publishing house viii be
closed on the day Of the funeral
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Olivia Fletcher Engaged

Mr. and Mr.. Arthur G.. c. Fletcher.
Of Pelham Heights, y. y, have an
uounced The engagement of their
daughter. Miss Oliv!a Fletcher, to Lieu
tenant George Garrett Dunn. .ir., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett Dunn, of
Chestnut Hin. Philadelphia. Lieuten-
ant Dunn was among the first 10 voluM-
teer in the aviation section Of the Sig
nal Corps and IS in active service in
T. 'rl,,cp
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Miss Gregory Gets Job
10 Help Dependents

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-nliss lane
CCfesory, ~ daughter of tho Attorney
1'enerai, applied at the food admins
ration this weck for an a-month
igo' giving as references Colonel +. NJ.
l9eSe and the Attorney General him
IN response 30 pcrfuuctorv ques-
ION by the employment clerk Miss
Ntsgory sald she had three denendents.
Ihrcc dependents 90 gasped The
",Oh. yes she replied; "I've adopted
Snd SInd am supporting three Belgian chill
Miss Gregory got the Job.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Miss Ogden Minton to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Minton. of Chat
ham, \. j., announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Ogden Minton,
to Douglas L. Gray, L. s. \. K. f.. son
or Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Gray, OF
WV Riverside Drive. New York. Miss
M'nton IS u niece Of the late Joseph W.
Ogden, of Morristown, n. j. Mr. Gray
IS graduate Of Harvard, class 'l6
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

employees, vigorously attacked the state
rents of the witness OH cross-examina-
ton and sought to show that the
charity work done by the packers was
relatively unimportant.
1T was brought out that nearly all
the employees had purchased Liberty
Loan bonds and were paying for them
in weekly payments.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
M ETR P0LlTAN oeE. ,e,,.

To-Day at a:i5 ST. Elizabeth Eastoa. Mstlenaaer:
n7iieh. schlesol. Kuysdsel. leoslaid Cd Dodaiiz.y
ga. s.l5 5I5c 70 -. Rnoictto. Barrieutoa. Per
I'M: Lszaro. DE J.lea. Scot. "0ud.. horanzoni
Sun. I've. Concsr. t5oc 10 sl.5al Msazel pianist:
Muzo. jira-ilar: -Athpusc orcl. Coid.. Hagcmaa'
Nsrtnel.i. De la.'a. Rorh.er. C1ud. Papl.
Wed. a. y Prophete. Aiuzio. Nttzensucr. Cs,1iss
Didur. Bloch. .-chiesei. Mardore; "a. Bodaaz.y
Thurs. $. purltani- fa-rieutos periui: Lataso.
be iuca. Marlones. Cord Mo-anIou
Fri. :. Ssl5 Marta. Barric4.cs Pcrini: Caruso
Didur. Malaiesta. ''ond. Bodanzhy.
Sat. a = Nine. Sans Gene. I'airar Curtis; Mar
GuelN. amatp. Niihouac, Seglroa Cl. Psld
Sat CSC 10 So Marouf. Alda uo~atG: De
Fucs, kotil,ar. Chalmers. Kuys isel. Cou,l Monteux
HAiu)MAN PIANO Used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
MINAUl SEEKS
SHIPYiRD WORK
National lie que Pitcher
Quits Brooklyn Team and
Applies for Job.

Boston. Mass, Nay s.-Albert Ma
maux. the Brooklyn National league
pitcher. who has been placed in class
Ia by his draft board arrived in this
city today and said he had left the
club TO seek work IN the Fore River
plant Of the Bethlehem ship Buildins
company at Quincy
i am not trying 90 avoid the draft"
1Iamaux said. I am simply looking
out for ny future. I feel that I have
lost most Of the baseball stuff once
had and that I can't make good for
Brooklyn. So it is up TO me TO look
ahead. as have mother and small
brother to take care Of think can
do that and at the same time do some
thing to help win the war BY working
at shipbundinE.
aBut II the country wants me 20
fight, III enlist in the navy rather
than be drafted prefer the navy
20 the army. and II I enlist I shall ask
10 be sent overseas as once where /
can get in action haven't any desire
for soft job when there's q chance
Tor real work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
ItOften Leads to Dread Consumption

reaches down into the lungs and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dluon that results when the lungs
are affected Thus Catarrh nay be
the forerunner Of that most dreaded
and hopeless OF al diseases. eonsump-
ton
no local treatment affords psrma-
nent relief Experiences has taught
that S s. S. is the one remedy
which attacks the disease at its
source. the blood. and produces sat
lsfactory results IN even the worst
cases Catarrh sufferers are urged Is
give s s. s. a thorough TRIAL Il is
sold by all druggists. You are invited
20 write 70 the medical department
for expert advice as to how 20 treat
your own case Address Swift Speci-
fic Co.. 455 swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
NF URL
108-STAR FLAG
Dedication of Service Colors
Sunday to Be in New
Hall Of Aerie 70.

Final arrangem entS VIII be COM
pIeted today for the dedication sun
day at ESQ p. m. Of the service flag
OF. FL Paso aerie 70, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, in the new hail Of that or
der. 2o65s South FL Paso street. The
committee has issued invitations bear
ing the stars and stripes in colors.
requesting members to bring their
families and neighbors TO the cere-
mony. The flag has los stars. seere-
tary J. S. ". Doupe and president
William C. BulFsr sent the invita-
ton. Following are the names o. the
members Of aerie IS in the service
Of the nation:
The Honor Roll.
Leopold I. Amanda, jackson 3. Allen,
Paul A Andrist. Casper Altman.
Bippo Boumenots Peter Barth. Dan
lei Vincent Becker, Joseph Black Lu-
Their J. Beaue, John Bang, Irving A.
Bell Charles Branley.
Nicholas A. Coady. Walter G. Chur-
chill, Offie Cantrel James F. Craw-
ford, C +. Carmody. William J.
Crosby, George w Cairns. E D. Col
cord, John L Chism. Matthew Camp
bell
= i y
erty. John L. Duffy. P. Desmarais.
William s. Estep, James H. Ennis.
Lee S. Estes.
Robert P. Fordney. Arthur Fischer.
Israel Franks.
Frank F. Gaal. Lewis L Geyer, Joe
II. Goetz, Oral I. Croft, William r.
GOdberry, Frank Grygel, Valmore Co
bell. James r. Greer. Albert Grady.
Frank Gilgot, c. Gilsen.
Carl Hagen. Clay HOldren- Joe Hull,
Francis A. Heron James Hoy, Law
renee B. HILL a. ". Henkel, James D.
Hanson
Abraham Jacobs. David Justus. VIII
lam Jackie. T. Peter Keenan,. T. T.
Krone. Morris Lachman, sam Lasater.
Clarence Lee
Matt Martick, NJ Martin. Walter L.
Aealey, George F. MOdran, Earl W.
Morris. James Mclean.
W. Z. Nickel, Frank L. Null, F. T.
Neuner.
George r. Phipps. Peter PiskeseeIJ.
Harry W Potts, Roy a. Parnel. VIII
liam Il. Phillips. Stanley POkrent
William Quinn.
Edward Rautenberg. 3. r. Remsin,
Thomas Radcliffe, Walter A Rankin,
z +. Randell John Reardeu, stephen
II. Russell.
John J. slattery. Edward L. Snyder,
A. z Snyder, George i. Snider, VIII
liam 6. Schafer. Joseph Slime, F. =
Schmidt, John J. Siernichi, John P
Suttle, William II. Steele. Walter F.
Smith, Lafe A. Sanders. Otto ".
Scheumann. George I. Stevens
Charles Tomsa. Perry +. Tredtin,
Frank Veterle. H. T. Vannerson.
James VIM, Edgar Wren. George
Woodcock, Dudley W. woodward,
Stanley Wagner
Walter A. Zoll
Officers AID Committee.
The officers Of FL Paso aerie IS are:
William J. Moran, past worthy presi-
president: H. II. Hazard. worthy vice
president: F. =. Nolte. worthy chap
lain J. S. ". Doupe. secretary; Vic
tor Benedict. treasurer: Charles T.
Escott, worthy conductor G. Reut-
linEer. inner guard. George c. Filler
man, outer guard: A. J. Ferro. p
Lahning, r J. Harrells trustees; DR..
i. A. Montenyohl, physician.
Committee on arrangements: Will
liam S. Crawford. A. J. Ferro. William
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
FEEDING Saves
RANCE CATTLE
On the Tornado Reserve
Soapweed and Cottonseed
Products Get Results.

According to reports received at the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems association office here from the
Tornado range reserve, near Las
Cruces. n. II, the drouth continues
unbroken In that vicinity, but expert
ments being made by the forestry
service Of the department OF agricul-
lure to reduce the loss by starvation
among the cattle during the time OF
-re Grourn have been successful
The losses among the herds from
all causes were less than two per
cent in 1917. and less than one per
cent up TO date for the ensuing year.
These losses are attributed 10 the
system of range management in pro-
perry distributed watering places and
holding g portion OF the range avail
BILE for breeding cows during the
lime OF the drouth.
Losses Heavy Without Feed.
Cortonseed cake IS being fed extern
sirely 20 the stronger cattle where
there is old grass to provide the
necessary roughaEe. and ground
soauWeed. with a small amount OF
cottonseed meal. is being fed 20 the
poorer stock. Losses have been quite
heavy where no feeding is being done.
and will continue so unless rains lall
or the cattlemen take 10 feeding
There is no doubt that soapweed,
with one pound Of cOttonSeed meal
TO Is pounds OF the plant, when led
in sufficient quantity, VIII maintain
poor cattle. reports said. Stock have
been carried on il for over 100 days
in the tornado range, and this VIII
ls0 result in a material increase in
the calf crop
Rain Around DeminE.
Henry Snyder, inspector at Dem
ing Y. II. reported rain in that vicin-
irV wednesday. W. F. Taylor, inspec-
Tor at Wheeler, Texas, reported the
following shipments
The Rowe estate sold 81 carloads
Of three and four-year-old steers 10
Bob Croker and Brothers, and the
shipments were made from Mclean
10 Kansas
James Isaacs shipped two carloads
bring SIS Per Head.
Williams and Laycocl sold 500
steers and heifers 10 Wright Bro
shipped from Shamrock n Canadian,
Tex
Roy Williams and Layeock drove
zoo twO-year-old steers from Sham
rock 20 Canadian, Tex
George Copeland shipped one car
load OF steers and heifers from sham
rock 10 Oklahoma City.
n j. Sibits sold to o. GraEE "a
carloads OF three and four-year-old
steers and shipped them from Hig-
steers Bring $40 Head.
Blackaller Brothers shipped 261
steers from Pensau. Texas 10 the
Fort Worth market by way OF FL
pasO. Their average weight was
G63 Il pounds. and the average
price paid per head was approx
nately S15095.
Fifty carloads OF stock cattle were
received in this city Wednesday.
They were being shipped from Hueco.
r. n. TO Panhandle pasture by the
Toolv cattle company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Women Players
Elect Officers

New York. May 5.-The recently or
gained National Tennis Women's
War Relief association which has for
its object the raising Of money for
war relief work. elected officers and
adopted bylaws at q meeting here to-
day. Mrs. Lindley Murray was chosen
president. Miss Marie Wagner secre-
tary and Miss Elizabeth III. Moore
treasurer.
Every woman who plays tennis or
who belongs 10 q tennis association or
club affiliated with the United states
National Lawn Tennis association is
eligible for mem bership.
Tennis tournaments. games and
other affairs, 10 was announced. VIII
be held throughout the country to
raise war funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
CTTn nAvs FyFNIyC DRFss.

Spokane. Wash. Nay 5.-Untn after
the war no evening clothes viii be
worn by the men and women at the
Spokane Country club. Decision 20
bar formal dress has been made by
the entertainment committee. and if
is declared 10 be in keeping with
other war economies.