davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14
Der
&rie9er Mnterifas,
gcteranen aus bier &riege,1 lpDllen
iid) in eiuem 8erbanb 5uiamnte1ltz
lt5lieben. 8eratenbe Neriamnt=
lung in Scr MrtnDrD am nergange=
,len sunutag. @eitere SnfDrn,az
tipneu ipllen einge5Dgctt tuer0cn.


Mm pergo119enelt 5oll1ltag fam. I'M
2 llbr n1ittaeS in Ser NrnorD bon Stem
Him etne gn5abl eben1aliger 5olbaten
Ser Bllllbesarnee 5ulanlme1, UNI borz
iiber 3ll berate11, ob bier ut Nelp lllm
eli, Camp beS ioeben III Aaliipel III
Nortana gegriineeten 0erbanoeS ber
uniteo Mar BeteranS seb1oet >perberl
ioll. GS ipare11 0etera11en anipeieno,
Die am 0itroerfrteg, am ipa11il6zan1ert=
faniiden Grie9, on Der 5traferpebttion
nod Weerifo llno am Weltfrieg tell
|genon1me1t baben. Den Borlih fubrte
SEER Maior gilbert Nfaenber n1lo al8
9efretdr f1n1sirte SEER Gb. Bery.
Grit i'm @erDen.
Die Organization tt nod crlt I'M
EEMerhelt begriffen, 1tno man 50gerte all=
(nd9n nod ettpaS NIT Der tatId6lide1
65rii1lbung bes lofalen ;3meiges. SIN
G5roben. ll11o @an5en .par ieoo6 oie
efinlirlllng 5llaunifen SEE Organization.
5err Se1rrp Balinf erfldrte, er babe
|iid cine &opte BET 5ataingen, Oer
|l1niteb War geteran8 fonln1en laifelL
1l11o 10 piel ct bie 5ahe 5n beurtsilet1
perln0ge; f6nne er iid 1lur 5llsl,llite1
ser Bepegllng auSIpreden. y}a9 bieie1t
5atun9en f01lllen ioipDbl aus Dem
Dien@t ausgehetene 9olbaten, ipte aud
iolbe, ste nod in Ser Nrlnee Derbletbe1l,
ais O1itslieber oes Netesqnetlperbonbes
a1fqenonlnen perbe1l. @bea{D f01l11en
all6 M1atrolen u11o Marineloloate1l
beifreten. Sir sen Charter itt1o s$25
feltgelebt iuoroen, unb Ger bein1 Gin
trift gu 5able,1oe Beitrae betrdgt SIS,
tpdbreno Ser NeonatSbeitrag onf SO
@entS feiteelekt tpnrbe. Nn Der Gr=
0r.efung Der per1diebenen sur Di8=
fulton febe11oen 6rage11 11abnlen aud)
Sic 6erre11 Sue. &loBner, 2outs 9.
8ogel, Maior Gilbert Dfaenber, Die
6auptleute s.. @roebner, Nbplpb Rlauz
ie unb gilbert Steinbauier, Treb Gbri-
| ittan}en, @eorge Better, @ard 9o6 uro
| Sen Nolpe8 tell.
8eitrebunget.
t Gtner Der 1auptgriinbe fit Die Srz
aaniiierang CUR SSset5ett lisgt ba IN,
SAT, man Sen gegeumdrtie 5nriidfebren,
| Ben: Solbaten belfen 1,166te, eine Nn=
itellu1,a ober Nrbeit 3l fi11ben uno ibne1l=
ment, ,1i,tin. eine finansieIle Inter
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14

Sauie1ibe fleiMer &ren5fahrer begi11zs
,len &f gegen ale aranfbettS=
erreger, Grpkes Natiunaltpar=
1ier oauert 15 pplle @phen. TIM
ter oer Meaibe beg MDten &reu5cs,
Mbtsilune fit Sngenolide,
Anl Mo1ltug Bat III oen 56ulell oes
2anbes ba8 grobe fii11f5ebnlD0bt9e Sea-
tionaltpurr1ier Tim Sic Saline tlt Der
@eiunobeitsfampag1te begontler. Der
.3,ped oieles &tn0erfreu5sugeS beltebt
nod ether grfdrung BON Sri. Bera
5tridler,, Ste alS 0oriteberin Der Nbz
teitr1lg fir syugerb1tbe beS Note1l
Greu5eS fir Die Sitbdlfte oes 8re>pn
@ountn au6 Die Qettung beS Iollrniers
III bieIen1 @ebiet IN sSdnben bat, Dor
allenl baril1, Sic &lei11en 5llr 6einli6z
felt IN ieber 9u1ii6t gu ersieben 1lnb
/ iie itber bie perl6iebenen Granfbeitserz
reger a1f5ufldreu. Dafiir lit cine ganse
Getbe BON praftilhen 2eben5regeln a1lf<
seitelt porben, beren mir Ste fOleellbe1l
e1ltneb111eI: y
aebensregeln fit bic aIeinen,
+ /. @Dlafe, ipiele unb orbeite i'm
5auie BET offet1e1n Je1titer. stme t1lz
Inner ri l6 e2uft et1r, 111to 5lpar bnr1
bic Maie. Seoen Iag made seD1l tiefe
Nte1nJige.
2. Sb llllr geill11be OiabrungsItoffe,
etnl6liebli0 6rlldf ur1o Geniiie, uno
fane alle8 griinolid. 6ettes gebrateneS
3eug, ibtpersr 6la0en llno aude1l, To-
ipie i6lpanrn1tgeS 8rot it1lb 5u ber=
|.n1eioen 9enr ipenig 3ndertperf ellen,
nie1nal5 ul1reines. gril1fen biel reines
ggaj{er, tpobei illl11er Ser etsne 8eber
su ge6rau1en 1T. 9ri1lfe feinen aaffee
poer See. NiDre Sic Wein, Bter ober
anoere alfobolba alttge @efrdnfe an, au6
Efei1le loeenaRnten r5oft brinf8" nit
t Eiddonhen oguenitofen oarin. Nauz
| de nibt 1l1rb benuke aud sfeinen Iabaf
| III a1loerer Gor1ll.
8. NlleS mas IN be1 Mellnb geflbrt
,piro, lon abiolut retn letr. @ai6e
|oie 6dnce Dor ieoer Mabl3eit ober Dor
be1n @antierel1 NIT 9labrungs sntttein.
sgBalbe Sen .6alS unb bie 9bten ieben
Gag nnb reini9e ieben Sag beine TinBers
ndgel. Baoe 3lpeinlal oie Wo6e uno
liban1pooe ben &opf bdl1fie. Biirite
Ibie a3dbne ieoen Sag 5,peinal, mad oe1n
.griibltad 1l1lo mad benz Nbenbeilen.
.5ieb 81, baB alle 66blungen IN ben
53dbnell auSgefIllt lperben. 3meimal
I'M Sabre iolIte beSipegen Elm 3abnarst
|3u Rate ge3osen ,peroen.
4, @piele. 1l1lb Nude ieben Gag
a0rperlb lbllngen I'M Jreien. B3ein ST
ben ll1lo @teben ba1te bid i1111er alfz
redt. Beinl 3uften uno nieiien iDeabe
oen Ropf aur gette unb balte oaa
9aibentuh por ben Manno. 2alie Did
Hiebes Sabr eta,I1al pom strst inter
! fnder.
/ 5. giebe ~, oab Du eir1en lanaer
| gladt{dlaf befDnnn1ft. GET frDblid
bein Nuffebes, 9alte bic Rleioer sll1
!. III 9nonllng. 8iirite bic 9dube, eff
sDa be11 Weg 3ur 5hnle artrstti. Be=
(syortieBllng anf Ser a. 5eite
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14
---7 soer111a1l .y0gfel mar o111 sslto11EQg
III BEN s3fpiniingsftabte1. 4
@|eiunobeitsfelo5ll9 III
oell 5lbule1t

sauiei1be flei,.er &reu5fahrer begin=
,,ea &f gcgen aae aranfbeitS=
erre9er. @rpRes gtatiDnaltpltr=
nier bauert 15 pDlle QSD6en. 11nz
ter Ser Negibe bes &Dten Greu5cS,
Mbtetlung fit Snge1tblid,e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14
g:ri1tgelt bier 8reiie.
,lal) Dauie.

g,ep 1llmer @fatzGpieler a1lf benz
staatstpurnier IN ct. saul ppn
syprt1tna begiinitigt. q. g. 9prt1t
@nt. s. ssSulins, Dttu s.. Sstpalo,
a,t,b SagD sdleuSer STE @epin1ler,
Stem lllm mag Gunner 8 Dnr11ier
be1erbergen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14

Son ben anlpefenbel 26 Stem nlnler
Nliitgleber1l gi1lg boie iinlablI1l] aus,
has 1lddite 5Dnlnerf rfourniier lit Stem
Tim ab5llbalt ltei1. Sic dIgenleine
s9tinlll1ll11g tpqr iofort oaifii ijeooh
Elpurbe Sic guti deibaln9 idlieBlid ben
Direftoren ilberld dileal gie Ste gings
algenblieflih liege1l 1T ea bei1ab 10
gut ipie iIiider, 1bai, Ste seranIfal ltung
bier III ser 5faDt abgeA olten lperbell
|lpito, llnb si1ar b6i i deiullf I'M
Stunt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-02-14
Go,l,,ti) Depoiitenbanf.


Die sBeb0rbe fit Gednnngs gsnib-
rl1ng beri6tete, baB lie Die sSarmers'
5tate gnnf bon Dotion als 9eppofi
tenltene ifiir GounfDgeloer oeiigniert,
babe, l1l1ol 55ipnr 81 ben gleiden Bin
len, dpie iie ii bon beu iibrig aatto1iz
fenbn1lf ge55abl ss1peroen.
Die 3onb bet IS aar1l1ers State
58arf bon optt ion llllllO0 ooer S arnaers'
Siate BON g5pritag ftelo ll1lo bez
zen e5ilberbe nllrDel1 ff5eptiert
aIl11b Denl goun snleiiifffer iiberzz
Dielell
Dem llrfuaD Denregi giitrar lDuroe oas
bon Inn DorIi Iiegenbe tYeiu1 fur bic
Ginriib thing bon @fabl blfdeh hern in lei=
mem 5iiberbeits geip0lbe gepd6 Die
1Ginrid iipliroe beftelf bei oer
gSirll,n aouis 5ooip BON ct NdlI.
Ole ssSorDIer11na oes 5l1llot bon
Evening star., 1919-12-29
"The Fear Market"

'The Fear Market is the name OF
the photopIay that has Alice Brady
for its star at Moore's Rialto this
week. The fear that society folks nave
Of vulgar publicity makes possible
the blackmail by which the father
of Sylvia Stone (Miss Brady makes
his income. AS editor of Society
Chatter Che keeps his connection
with the sheet a secreD. he withhoids
scandalous items from publication
only when those implicated come
across" His daughter is ignorant OF
his work, but when woman friend
commits suicide because of a char
notwithstanding its Sylvia resolves
to bring the publisher of the sheet to
Justice She is aided by the man she
loves, owner of an influential newspa-
per. A complication arises because OF
Sylvia's temporary infatuation for a
noted Italian singer, with whom she
elopes. but whom she leaves on dis
covering that the man has no idea of
marrying her. This episode threatens
a scandal, which is avoided by her
clever use of it's discovery to prove
wrongdoing on the part of the owners
Of the society paper. Ultimately she
forgives her father and returns to
him when he gives up the sheet. Miss
Brady's artistry and her gowns make
the picture especially attractive.
,rr o-.n are also some beautiful scenes.
The minor features and the music
are good.
Evening star., 1919-12-29

of opera and screen gives color and
fire to a role in which pride of race
clashes with love. AS a young noble
woman of England who goes to
Egypt to protect her brother from
his own weakness. she meets war
rior of Islam who is the apparent
leader of a revolt which will free
Egypt of English rule. A moonlight
meeting in the desert begins a ro-
nance in which the girl dares not
reveal her love and he dares not tell
her that she may. The atmosphere is
so realistic of eastern life and Gus
toms to convey q very literal sense
of the danger and splendid daring of
a son of England who seeks knowl-
edge of the uprising within touch of
Mahomet's sacred carpet-a role pic
turesquely taken by Lou Teilegen-
and of the courage of the girl who
ventures within the tent of an Egyp
tian diplomat to find herself a cap
tive. Miss Farrar has many successes
to her credit. but she has done moth
ing more dramatically convincing than
the tragic act which forces her from
the Egyptians embrace. Montgomery
and Rock are pictured in an absurdly
funny traveSty on the cave man $
home life. and there is a motion pic
ture summary of current events.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"Joan of Arkansaw."

The breezy good humor of Oscar
Hammerstein, eds, Joan of Arkan-
| saw" which opened at the Belasco
last night, is infectious, and the
| touches of sentiment give character
| to pretty musical comedy. Ralph
Herr, as Montmorency Jones, once
mess sergeant with the A. +. F., later
| valet to Charlie Langford, brings a
real impersOnation to the musical
| stage. He is more than amusing and
makes the most of the humor pos
sible from the fact that the man he
! serves once served him as Kitchen
police" under strict military discipline.
| Langford. as private in the Army,
suffered at MontmorencyS hands ana
upon discharge offered his former
mess sergeant such princely wages to
| become his valet that said sergeant
could not refuse. Thus the young
Kitchen policeman" has ample op-
portunity to be revenged, and Rus
| sell Mack makes that revenge de-
| lightful to contemplate.
| The piece opens with Toinette Fon-
! taine CHelen Ford) listening to the
musical. sad farewell of Capt. Bruce
Nash (Walter Scanlan), who is leav-
| ing France for America. determined
| to return and claim his little French
sweetheart. A year elapses and the
| first act shows the attractive grounds
| of hotel in Trouville, France, with
heard nothing from her lover.
Julia Kelety. as proprietreSS or q
neighboring inn and foster mother to
the girl. introduces charming frlVoll-
ty into the story. Her Irritation with
Montmorency. appearing here as
| Langford's valet. gives zest to many
scenes in the comedy. Toinette's be-
| throthed finally appears bringing
Joan of Arkansaw." his fiancee from
his home town, and complications be-
gin Joan has once seen the head
and shoulders of one who becomes
her dream man, sitting in railroad
coach. and her subsequent dreams of
| him render her somewhat lukewarm
toward Bruce. but none the less de-
termined to wed him. Anna Seymour,
as Joan, injects wit and grace. not
unmixed with charming personality
into a story full of those qualities.
Bruce proves faithful after all. and
Miss Fords winning person. good
voice and pretty face make all come
right in the heaT of the former SOL
dier. while Langford's spontaneous
enthusiasm for himself proves too
strong to be resisted by Bruce's S
fiancee from Arkansaw. Montmor-
ency, after winning an4 promptly
losing a fortune at roulette is
aroused from his despair by the pro-
prietress of the inn and her predilec
tion for almost any man. Joan, Incl
dentally. forgets her "etherear' dream
mans power when she sees him again
The head and shoulders are there, as
seen through the car window years
before. but the legs are short by
about foot. There is no romance in
a man four feet six tall.
The feature of Joan of Arkansaw."
however, that assures it success, is
the chorus, the youth and charm of
it's members. They are all that the
eye might desire and the voices up
to the rather light requirements of
the lyrics. The costuming is excel
lent, and the tout ensemble of the
piece and its setting praiseworthy.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
RUSH FOR AUTO LICENSE
TAGS BEGINS IN EARNEST

With less than three days left in
which to obtain automobile license
tags for the coming year, motorists
today began to flock to the District
building in droves
These car owners who failed to
heed the appeal of Wade II. Coombs.
superintendent of licenses, to get
their tags last week must pay the
penalty of waiting in line. The license
office had not been open more than
few minutes this morning when IL
began to take on the appearance OF
a base ball park during world
series.
Last year the tags were late in
arriving and for that reason the
police did not attempt to prosecute
car owners who did not have their
tags on January I. This year, how
ever the tags We're shipped early and
have been available for more than
a week The police department is
urging every motorist to set his tag
before January l.
AS Wednesday. New Year eve. is
half-holiday at the District build
ing, motorists have only a day and
A half after today in which TO get the
license tags before January J.
SO far only $4,000 tags have been
issued.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
The Capitol ,

Leah Baird one of the emotional
stars of the screen. is featured in a
photoplay of an Augustus Thomas
drama, The Capitol" at Moore s
Strand Theater. 1t is an up,to-the-
minute picture version of Washington
a it is today, with a congresslonal
fight against food profiteering, and
follows closely the play, in which
Amelia Bingham. Mary Shaw and
Frank Keenan, made theater history.
Miss Baird is well cast and acqults
herself with credit.
The Capitof' is a play of social and
political Washington, with the great,
er part of it's scenes in and around
this city. The film version travels
back several years and shows Miss
with James Carol, sworn enemy or
her husband. who possesses papers
proving Carroll n criminal She soon
discovers that Carroll is as black as
her husband had painted him and, IN
reality, u fugitive from justice. ken
nard follows and attacks Carroll in a
cabin. After a fight Carroll escapes.
The cabin hurns down and kennard,
believing his wife and baby have
perished in the flames, seeks refuge
in the priesthood, a broken man.
The scene then shifts to Washington
and Miss Baird is then seen as Ken
nard's daughter. now grown to wom-
anhood. and known as Agnes Blake,
the wife of a member OF Congress
who is in the midst of a strenuous
campaign against the food profiteers.
The opposition is led by Carroll, now a
lobbyist. who endeavors to compro-
mise Agnes in order to force the con-
gressman to withdraw from the fight
against the profiteers. y smashing
climax is staged when Carroll is
brought to book by Red Cross work
er (also Miss Baird). who reveals her
identity as Kennard's wife to her
daughter and to her husband. one of
the thrills in the picture shows Agnes
and Carroll going over the Great Falls
of the Potomac in canoe and their
rescue in the rapids below.
The orchestral accompaniment adds
much to the enjoyment OF the picture.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
NATIONAL Prince There
Was"

"a Prince There Was" George NJ
Cohan's new character comedy.w which
began a weeks engagement at the
National Theater last night. is a mod
holiday adventure: 1t purports to
portray in real life prince" q
''princess" and little fairy god
mother" experiencing the necessary
dumps" of life until good fortune
ensnares them to make sure they will
Give happily ever afterwards" 1t
Is pretty story, with character S
often seen on the stage, but por-
trayed both by the author and the
players in somewhat different vein
than usual The object is very evil
IDENTIFY to provide an evening of light
diversion and considerable amuse- =
ment. And if a moral is to be taken
from this comedy from Darragh AL
drich's story, Enchanted Hearts," it
is that Cupid can conquer where
Croesus fails.
The play in spirit is reminiscent
of that popular 'glad' play of "Poly-
anna" for it is just such a little
girl that brings about the develop
ments of "a Prince There Was" Her
name is Comfort" and since the
death of both of her parents she has
been cared for by a "stepmother,"
who allows her to do much of the
drudgery work in the boarding house
which she knows as home" One OF
the boarderS. Miss Katherine Woods.
is very kind to her and her little
heart, yearning to do something to
show her appreciation, leads her to
intercept" with the publisher of a
big magazine to publish some stories
which Miss Woods has written and
from which she hopes to make hel
living. Her efforts lead her to the
apartment of Charles Martin, a young
man of wealth, who finds only bore
dom and a lessening interest in life,
in travel and whisky, to which he
turned after the death of his wifi,
and baby. Comforts story Of the
struggling authoress arouses him tc
an adventure, to take place in tn {
boarding house. There he meets Miss
Woods. The story proceeds to o
happy announcement.
The Charles Martin of Grant Mitchell
is finished portrayal a delightful
character study. He furnishes the au-
dience wealth of amusement
throughout all of the three acts by his
drollery. One of his most effective
scenes comes at the very start of the
play. in the way he puts over the es-
sential idea of his boredom with life
and interfering friends. Another of
the delightful characters is little Com
fort, as portrayed by Marie Vernon.
The little actress makes Comfort al
ways the ns~.ral child, without any
suggestion CT having grown up TOO
Evening star., 1919-12-29
His Wife's Friend" "

With Dorothy Dalton as the picture
star, mystery story entitled Ills
Wife's Friend" is the feature the first
half of this week at Loew's Columbia.
Maj. Heritage, a British officer, comes
home on fur1ough and finds his girl
friend has become the neglected, un-
happy wife of Sir Robert Grimwood, a
sinister Individual, who loves his chess
game better than his wife.
Sir Robert meets a sudden death and
suspicion is directed at Maj. Heritage
After complication of mysteries and
thrills. it turns out that an old enemy,
a Chinaman, has used strange drug
which induced Grimwood to kill HIM
self, after writing letter to his wife
throwing suspicion around Heritage.
The skil1ful manner in which the
wife unravels the crime and brings
about the arrest of the criminal fur
nishes an exciting climax. A vein of
comedy touching the futile efforts of
the police to solve the mystery helps
to relieve the tenseness of the drama.
A laughable comedy and pictures of
current events complete the program.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
POLI'S-"S -"Som,. Time

The Friml-Young musical comedy,
Some Time" playing return en-
gagement at Polls, opened last night
to a large audience. When given here
by Herbert Corthell, but Frank Tin
ney has replaced him, and his well
known but effective laugh-making
methods scored strongly. Arthur
Hammerstein, the producer, has made
several changes in the company and
most a new show. The music is ex-
ceptionally catching. original and de-
lightful. The principal song, Some
Day, Some Time" is carried through
two acts. and the audience is given
an opportunity to remember it by
with the result that nearly everybody
was either humming or whistling the
theme on leaving the theater.
The story. by Rida Johnson Young
is interesting and it is unfolded in
movie" sort of way, the leading
lady first telling her experience to
two friends in her dressing room, and
then the play is presented on the
stage. The opening scene shows the
leading lady at the top of the pro-
verbal ladder. She then goes back
to the cheap boarding house days.
when the fun begins. Advances
toward success follow, and she is
given the chance to choose between
a successful stage career and mar
riage with a millionaire promoter.
who is backing the company. The
| maneuvers of "vamp" make the
| girl choose the stage, but later, in
New York, the couple is reunited and
i all ends happily.
Frank Tinney heretofore has ap-
! peared in this city as a blackface
| comedian. but in Some Time" is seen
| in white face and it Is an improve
! ment Last week Mr.. Hammerstein
| signed Tinney to a five-year contract.
! the comedians work in Some Time
! doubtless being the reason, although
| new play will be forthcoming next
fall. The droll personality and halt
| ing speech of Tinney carry fun
| throughout the piece. but a sort Of
| speciality toward the end with a bag
! pipe is probably the most comical
\ thing he has ever put over. 1t was
| greeted with screams of laughter.
| The supporting company is excel
lent. but the absence of programs
| prevents detailed mention of in
| dividual efforts, although a song-and-
! dance team and the leading women
| deserve special mention. The chorus
| is exceptionally handsome and the
! girls dance and sing well in gorgeous
| costumes. An augmented orchestra,
| well handled. helps make the produc-
! ton a genuine success.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL APPEAL.
Extension of Facilities, Nurses
Home and Furnishings Needed.

Large extension of hospital facili-
ties, including beds a new and up-to-
date nurses home, hundreds of ad-
ditional baby garments and other hos
pital furnishings. are among the ur-
gent needs of Columbia Hospital dur
ing the coming year. according to a
report of hospital activities made to-
day.
of the hospital board. of which Col
Myron Parker is president, comes at
the end of the first year of service of
Commodore w. r. DuBose as medical
superintendent of the hospital and of
Mrs. L. G.. Fournier, as Superintendent
of nurses. Under their administration
Columbia has had Il record year in
number of patients treated, babies
born and nurses trained. In spite of
this great volume of work it was
found possible to reduce the work day
of the nurses from twelve to eight
hours, placing Columbia in line with
many hospitals throughout the coun-
try which are adopting this plan.
'One thousand and eighty-one babies
were born at Columbia Hospital last
year." states the report, and claims
it to be one-eighth of the babies born
in Washington. The largest number
at any one time in the hospital was
sixty-six. Thirty-two hundred pa
tients were admitted to the hospital.
including 100 free patients, and 1.136
visits made by women to the free dis
pensary. Forty-eight nurses are en-
tered in the training school. This
number, it is stated, represents a 20
per cent increase during the past
year.
Plans of the women's board of the
hospital to meet the need for extra
baby garm ents are to take the form
of charity ball at the Willard on
New Year night, under the direction
of Mrs Franklin Lane as chairman of
the ball committee. and Mrs. Frank
Freyer. as vice chairman.