davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
SINKING FUND
REJECTS PELHAM
NAVAL STATION
Federal Offer to Loan Plant to
City Conditioned Only
on Protection.

The City Of New York. through It's
Sinking Fund, which acted against
the wishes Of Health Commissioners
Copeland and Nathan Hirsh, Chair
man Of the Mayors Committee On
Rent Prohteering. has refused an
offer by the Federal Government OF
81, ,O0O, 900 worth Of naval training
barracks at Pelham Bay. The Navy
Board, which has supervision Of the
barracks comprising Ave hundred
structures surrounded by the most
modern improvements, was willing 20
let the city have the use OF the prop
erty without a cent OF cost on condi-
tion that II establish fire and police
department to guard against fires and
destruction.
II the Sinking Fund Commission
hadn't intertered just as the negotia-
tions between the Government and
the Mayors Committee were reace-
ing a point of settlement, the city
would to-day have the sole use OF a
community OF modern frame build
ings. which. in the opinion OF Health
Commissioner Copeland and Chair
man Hirsh, could have been used fer
any OF score of emergency purposes
DIR. Copeland believes the buildings
would have been invaluable as lsola-
ton hospitals in the event Of the re-
currence OF either an influenza or an
lnfantile paralysis epidemic, or they
might have been utilized for the care
OF drug fiends.
Mr.. Hirsh to-day expressed him
self in very plain language over the
action OF the Sinking Fund. He said;
Mayor Hylan was in favor Of the
city taking over tho Pelham Bay
Barracks; Health Commissioner Cope
land was in favor of 1t and numer-
Gus others spoke highly OF the plan.
II told the members OF the Estimate
Board that II the Pelham barracks
were taken over and a great nous.
ing crisis was faced by the city In the
fall we would be in a position TO care
for thousands OF homeless men,
women and children driven into the
streets through the action OF rent
profiteers. / stated further that even
II the barracks were not used to she,-
ter rent gouging victims II might be
handy to meet other emergencies. ]
had in mind DIR. Copeland's anti
drug campaign and the fears wh'cn
have been expressed by eminent
medical men that the country may
again be menaced by Influenza.
"Aldermanio President Robert l.
Moran, who Is from the Bronx, has
objected to the use of the Pelham Bay
barracks for hospital purposes, pt
says II would be an easy matter "a
get sick people to the barrackS. but d
diffictIt thing to get them away II, .
| there"
Moran to-day took exec, ,'tionG &C
statements that the Mayor favored the
deal He said:
"Mr. Hirsh says Mayor Hylan IA
vored taking oXer the naval barracks
at Pelham Bay. This Mayer voted II
| favor OF restoring Pelham Bay Park
Mayor Hylan Is chairman OF she Sink
| ing Fund Commission. The ngreemCn
was between the Government and Parl
| Commissioner Hennessy OF The Bronx
Mr.. Hennessy reported that the wood
en- shacks occupied by the naval re
cruits were not suitable for housing
purposes and that they were great fir
risks. His report dictated the reiec
ton by "a unanimous vote OF the Sink
ing Fund Commission"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
JAPAN ACTS TO PREPARE
FOR RETURN OF SHANTUNG
AFTER TREATY APPROVAL
Said to Be Ready to Negotiate on
Basis of Partnership in Rail-
roads and Mines.

TOXIC, Wednesday. July 20 (AsSo-
ciated Press) .-Kenkiehi Yoshizawa,
former Councillor OF the Japanese
Legation at Peking. left here to-day
for the shantung Peninsula to con-
duct special investigation OF coaJi-
tons there preparatory to negotiations
with China for the return OF its W.
ereignty over the territory controlled
by Japan under the German peace
terms. The negotiations. officials in
dicated. would be begun after ratln-
cation OF the Peace Treaty by the
Privy Council. which. officials said.
they expected would take place before
Sept IS.
Much interest is displayed by I'll
cials here in the inquiries made in
the United States Senate by Senator
w. f. Dorah of Idaho. regarding the
negotiations at the Peace Conference
which resulted in the shantung agree
ment.
japanese officials said Japan is
ready to make all enterprises in the
Shantung. including railroads and
mines, joint undertaking with the
Chinese.
Japan, II is understood. is having
difficulty In inducing China to discuss
the Shantung question. Failure OF
the Chinese Delegation at Paris, Il is
said, to sign the Peace Treaty, is
proving TO be a source OF embar-
rassment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
ARMY BOMBER STARTS
MAINE-OHIO FLIGHT
Col. Hartz, on Trip Around Rim of
u. S., Scheduled to Cross White
and Green Mountains.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jny 26.-Lleut. Col.
n. $. Hartz to-day resumed his flight in
Martin bombing plane around the rim
OF the United States. The plane rose at
ii.i5 or what wns intended to be a nom
stop flight OF 66O miles TO Cleveland, o.
Engine trouble had delayed the start
four hours,
Col, Hartz. who Is accompanied by
four assistants. planned to cross Maine
due west at an altitude OF $4,000 feet.
and. flylng over the White Mountains
and Green Mountains. lay course for
Oswego. n. Y, Thence he will head for
Niagara Falls and follow the shore OF
Lake Erie 20 Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
RECOVER BODIES OF 9 BOYS
AFTER II CAMPERS DROWN
Rescuers Search for Others With
Graphing Hooks In Massa-
chuSetts Lake.

SPRINoFIELD. Mass, July 90
Boaters with graphing hooks to-day
recovered the bodies OF nine Of the
eleven boys who were drowned yes
terday In Big Pond. East Otis.
All the victims were members OF
the Springfield Boys Club. The trag-
edy came when a fiatboat and several
canoes In which they were being
towcd were tipped over by the nigh
waves.
some OF the boys held on 70 the
boat. but when one OF the youngsters
lost his hold, all OF the others on that
nido OF the boat started TO rescue him.
This caused the boat TO turn over and
all lost their hold.
Other boys who we're following In
canoes padded into the struggling
mass OF humanity, and some OF this
craft was capsised also. accounting
for other drownlngs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
MISS FRANCES JORDAN.
Miss Frances Jordan, Bhde-Elect
Posed for Drawings by Christy
and Fisher.
and Fisher.

Standing in bower OF white and
pink roses in the home OF her aunt,
Mrs Pierce jackson. No. 46s Riverside
Drive, late this afternoon, Miss Fran
ces Jordan, whose witching beauty
embellished the War Risk Insurance
calendars and who has posed for many
OF the drawings OF Harrison Fisher
and Howard Chandler Christy. will
become the bride OF Lieut. COmman-
der Frank Huntooa, Y. s. N.
The ceremony Will be performed by
the Rev Edwin A. keigwin, pastor
Of West End Presbyterian Church and
Commander and Mrs. Huntoon will
leave for his home at Rock Island, III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
GERMANY REFUSES PAY
FOR MURDER OF SOLDIER
Says French Demand Corresponds
to State Of War and Won't Be
Admitted.

WBIMAR, Germany. July 25 Cde-
iayed).-Forelgn Minister Mueller told
the National Assembly to-day the Cor
man Government considered that
Frances demand for million marks In
connection with the recent murder NJ
a French sergeant was unjusufled and
would not be admitted by Germany.
is case OF compulsion corra-
spending 20 a state OF war" ne sad.
"and not In harmony with peace, which
Germany has just ratified"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
TELLS
LODGE HE BROUGHT
ONLY FEW PAPERS
Continued From First PageJ

National Committee and several Sem
ators regarding reservations to the
eace Treaty. the President had con-
cluded that Mr.. Taft did not write for
publication. They said the President
believed Mr.. TAFT was making an
honest effort to bring about a settle
ment OF the league controversy. and
that he had no idea that what he
wrote would be published at this time,
Some Of the Presidents advisors
let II be known to-day that they
deprecated the action of some Sena-
tors who have visited tho White
House in placing their own interpre-
tations in statements for publication
upon what the President had said t.
them on the Peace Treaty and the
League Covenant.
It was indicated to-day that the
President was considering the ad-
visibility OF making some sort OF a
statement regarding his views on
proposed reservations TO the treaty
II was said such a statement might
be made before Mr.. Wilson left Oh
his trip west.
The President apparently has ad-
vanced the date Of his departure
from Washington, as II was said a
( the white House to-day that h,
would deliver numerous speeches be,
fore he reached San Francisco OF
Aug. is TO review the Pacific Fleet
1t was expected that the first speec'
would be delivered in some city in tn
Middle West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
INSURANCE FOR AIR TRAVEL.
Company Approached by 4. s.
south American DirIRibIe
Promoters.

HARTFORD Conn. July 26.-A
proposition made to an Insurance
company having it's home office here.
1t was announced to-day. was that OF
insuring lives OF passengers who may
use dlrigibles as a means OF travel
between the United States and South
America. This came from a company
now being organized TO maiptain air
line travel between the American
continents. Tho idea advanced is to
have an insurance policy issued with
the passage ticket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
RUSH OF PICTURE" BRIDES
~ FROM JAPAN CHARGED
Senator Phelan Says importation Of
Proxy Wives Defeats Gentle
mems Agreement"

WASHINGTON. July 1. - Senator
Phelan Of California to-day announced
he had submitted TO the State Depart
rnent. Information he had received
showing that the Korea Maru. a Japan
ess liner. had recently brought LEO "plc.
ture" or proxy brides TO California for
Husbands who had never seen them.
Other information submitted To the
department. the California Senator said
showed the arrival OF a number OF the
''brides' at Seattle. Such immigration,
Senator Phelan said. amounts to defeat
in effect Of the 'gentleman's agree
ment."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26

until uhe started back home In the
middle Of January, 1919.
The ship, a 7,1b0-ton vessel, 400 feet
Hong and 81 feet beam, carries a reg
alar personnel OF 500 officers and men,
more than one-half OF whom arc
skilled mechanics. During her SER
vice overseas the Melville was a re-
pair and supply ship for thirty-hve
eee.soyers operating from Queens
town as a base. Her mechanics did
everything from repairing watches
and the finest optical instruments 70
making heavy castings and manu-
Featuring smokestacks or masts 10
replace those lost at sea-
During the navy's recent transat-
lantic seaplane fiight the Melville es-
fabliuhed a seaplane base At Ponta
Delgada. in the Azores.
Commander John 4. Irwin is the
Nelville's commanding ofiicer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
Aviation Lieutenaut Killed.

DALLAS. Tex, July 26.-Second
Lieut.. Edward Anderson, twenty
three, was Instantly killed yesterday
when the right wing OF an air.
plane he was plotting from Wichita
Falls TO Love Field collapsed and the
machine went into n nose dive. His
mother resides at No. 44S Greenwood
street, Richmond Hill. Long Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
10000 TO HOLD RHINE.
supreme Council DiscusSes Force
90 Re Kept on German Soil.

PARIS, July 26.--The size OF the force
required for the occupation Of the
Rhineland under the terms OF the Ger
man Peace Treaty was a question un-
der consideration by the Supreme coun-
Gil at days session. For the pres
ent II is said. force OF 100000 men Is
likely to be considered necessary on the
left bank OF the Rhine.
The organization OF the military exc
pedition for the occupation of Silesia
during the taking OF the plebiscite
there was also discussed by the Council.
THE participation OF American troops In
| this work depends upon ratification OF
the Peace Treaty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
ss,6l5,4oo,e27 LENT ALLIES.
New Loan OF SIS7,54O, 900 20 France
IL Announced.

WASHINGTON, July 26,-The AL
lies now owe the United States So
6l5. 400, ,92765. This total was reached
to-day when a new loan was made to
France for S157,5499. 900, France
3S.OlO,O26 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
BOY KEPT FROM MOTHER.
Court Denies Her Permission to
Take Him ON Vacation.

Mrs. Olga S. Alters. of No 1T
Daniel Low Terrace, New Brighton,
Staten Island. cannot have her 6-year-
old son. Charles Lawrence Alters Jr.,
for a vacation in the mountains, JUS
tice Kelby. in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day denied a writ OF hAbeas
corpus designed 10 remand the boy
to his mothers suctody,
The Alters are engaged In separa-
ton letiEAtion. Recently the boy wa
awarded 20 the father A daughter
olga. !, 10 with the motheE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26

HAVANA. Cuba. July 2s.-Major
Gen. Enoeh H. crowder who came to
Cuba 10 draft new election laws, will
return to Washington on Aug. 7. He
mas drafted three laws. the Census
Law. already approved by the Cuban
Congress. an Electoral Law and a
statute controlling executive pardon
ing power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
OIED.
M'MANUs.-owEN.

M'MANUS.-OWEN
The members OF the 9th Assembly Dis
triot Tammany Hail. are respectfully rs-
quested 20 attend the funeral Of our late
fellow member, OWEN MMANUs, from
his late residence. 452 West 4Oth st.,
Monday, July 2s. 1919. Members are
requested to attend the funeral at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, thence to
5ist st., at 10 A. NJ.
HUGH REILLY, Chairman.
Mrs. d. MCCARTHY, Executive Member.
LEWIS WENDELL, Treasurer.
WEBB.-wILLIAM
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH, broadway and 66th st., sat-
urday. 2 p, NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
ANOTHER DAY OF CONGESTION
AND NO IMPROVEMENT.

Yesterday's investigation OF sub
way traffic conditions on the dual
system brought the Same results as
on previous days. The Evening
World Investigators found late trains.
demoralized schedules and over
crowding IN nom rush hours. On the
seth Street Broadway platform and
the ilth Street east side station Il
was found that this resulted In an
overcrowdlng OF the express plat
forms that at times was dangerous.
Conditions have in no way improved.
Nor has the Interborough given any
evidence that II intends TO improve
them.
Vice President Frank Hedley OF the
|. r. T. could not be seen at his Of
fice, at No. i6b Broadway. yesterday
and refused to give any statement on
Tho Evening Worlds charges. From
Washington a statement by James
l.. Quackenbush. counsel for the |
II. T.. demands ala increase in farel
on the subway lines.
The matter Is now before the Pub.
| lie Service Commission. The Mayor
OF New York and the people OF Nov
York universally condemn the un.
bearable conditions and demand i'm.
mediate Improvement.
The p. s. c. promise action.
What will they dot It's up to
them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
Honor Red Cross workers.

sAYNILLE. L. l., July 26.-MrA W.
Bayard Cutting, Chairman OF the
South Suffolk County Chapter OF the
Red Cross has called a meeting OF her
officers at her Mestbrook mansion.
Great River. for TODAY. 10 he awarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
D. S. C. FOR NEW WORKERS.
Lieut.. Livermore of YOnIIera Also
HOnored by PerahinR.

WASHINGTON. July 2o-AmonE the
Distinguished Service Cross awards an
nouneed to-day by Gen. PershlnE were;
First Lieut. Russell b. Livermore.
No. ia Park Avenue Yonkers, N. Y.
Second I.leuts. George H. McGay. No
3Oi6 Klngsbridge Terrace, New York
City; Corpl Tavern Light, Hartwlch,
N. ", and Private Herman Muskowitz.
No. ; Avenue ID, New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
HUNGARIANs CLAIM VICTORY
ROumRhiHn Front Reported Broken
and Troops Retiring.

ROME. July 25.-Hungsrlan Red
forces have broken the Roumanian front
between CsonErad and SzeEedin, ac-
eordng 10 a dispatch from Flume to-
day 10 the Resto del cArllno The Rou-
manians are retiring rapidly TO the
East, the dispatch stated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
FIVE OF FAMILY DIE IN FIRE.
widow and -Four Children suffo-
Gated In milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Five mem
bera OF the family OF Mrs, Anna
Gump. n widow, were suffocated in a
fire early to-day In their home here
The victims were Mrs. Theresa, TWEEN
ny; Louise, sixteen; George, fourteen.
and Carolina, seventeen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
.eNorelannE,sr CIones Dol ChIcnro.

CHICAGO. July 26.-'Vogelsang's-
famous Chicago restaurant closes
its doors tonight. giving way for the
construction 81 the new f2.0O0.0 900
Blackhawk Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
wv. II. TAFT"

The Associated Press stated Il
was furnished the letters referred
to by one who had received copies
Of them and felt himself under no
obligation &c regard thea as con.
fidential.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26

BAsI-E. July 26.-Foreign Minister
Bauer OF Austria has resigned. reports
from Vienna said to-day. DR.. Kari
RCnner, Chancellor and head of the
Austrian peace delegation. has as
sumed his portfolio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
EIIas GFeenrbnum Dead.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Elias Greene
baum. veteran banker. died to-day.
aged ninety-Beven. Mr.. Greenebaum.
born In Germany, came TO America In
1SA7 In 1855 he opened a bank In
Chicago which has been conducted by
three generations OF GreenebRums.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
WOMAN WAR NURSE NAMED
TO RUN AGAINST SWEET
Oswego County Democrats Choose
Candidate to Oppose Speaker
of Assembly.

SYRACUSE. N. T.. July 2s.-OsweKo
County Democrats have named a wo-
man who served as a war nurse to
oppose Speaker Sweet for reelection
10 the Assembly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
TO HURRY SPEAKING TOUR IN DEFENSE OF TREATY.
HIS LETTERS TO HAYS
MADE PUBLIC WITHOUT
HIS CONSENT, SAYS TAFT
Republican Chairman Also Had No
knowledge of Publication of
Confidential Matter.

THE Associated Press to-day
announced II had received
the following message from
ex-President Taft:
Your association yesterday gave
out two letters written by me TO
Will Hays on July 20 last. These
letters were personal and conf
Dental and were so plainly marked
and were published without the
knowledge or consent Of Mr.. Hays
or myself. 1 ask in fairness to Mr.
Hays and me at once 10 give this
the same publicity you gave the
letters.
wv. II. TAFT"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26

TOXIC. July 26.-Kyo Kumasaki,
japanese consul at Moscow during
the early Bolshevik revolution. has
been appointed consul general at New
York and will leaYe for his new post
next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
ENGLISH NOVELIST DEAD.
Nathaniel Gould Was Prolific

Nathaniel Gould Was Prolific
Writer OF Fiction OF the Turf.
LONDON. July 26.--Nathaniel Gould.
novelist. died yesterday at New Haven.
Bedfont. Middlesex.
Nathaniel Gould. who was born In
Manchester. Dec. 21. 1857. was son OF
the late Nathaniel Gould. and was edu-
Gated at Strathmore House. Southport.
He was journalist OF wide experience
.or twenty-five years, In England and
Australia, and travelled In Queensland,
Tasmania and elsewhere. A large num-
ber OF his writings dealt with fiction Of
the turf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

500 REWARD will be paid for The return Of
three bags aud cOntents intact taken by mistaks
from Automobile In front Of Grand Central sta
tion IhuIeday afternoon, July -, about 4 p M
n. J., CRlsTiN l0 Broadway. Phone eD2s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
Mckinley M. Z.
CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday services at Mckinley
we're well attended. An excellen
program was rendered by the youne
people at the evening service. We
were favored with a very interesting
talk from Mr.. Finch, who has lust
recently returned from overseas.
Rev. and Mrs. d. Z. Burton, 90
gether with a number of members
and friends left Sunday night at 1;15
for Columbus where they will attend
the Centenery Celebration.
Mr.. Robert Maddox, one of Nc
Kinleys faithful young men, has re
turned from over seas. We are glad
to see you back Bob.
After having been indisposed 'or
several weeks with a bladly scalded
limb, Mrs. Florence Chairman was
able to be out 10 service Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11
JAMES JEW FIJI. SMITH
olD0 w Fifth ST
Cement Contractor. porehes, Walks
Drives for Garages and Steps

Mr. Dona Smith has purchased the
property next door west of his resi-
lenca on Norwood avenue, the Per-
rine homestead. Mr.. Smith within tie
last six weeks his sold other valuable
properties within the neighborhood of
Fifth and Horace streets. lie has
other valuable properties to sell.
What you have been waiting for
st. Margaret's Mems Club picnic at
Hills ana Dales, July l6. Music from
I to II pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-11

The most elaborate affair Of the
June season was the reception given
BY the White Lily ART club at the
home Of Mrs. Dan Cannon, for the
pleasure 81 Mrs. SiDseon Lewis, Of
Troy, Ohio, Mrs. Taylor Madison, aud
Mrs. Wn. Culpher Of Piqua, Ohio, and
Mrs. Harriet Grimes of Lexington,
KY, who were visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
The guests Of honor were seated in
the spacious living room of the Can
non home, which was artisticaliy dec
Grated with red and pink roses. Seat
ed at the door was Mr. Harley Cum
riaghan. who received and announced
the guests as they arrived.
Between the hours of and d, more
than rs persons were introduced to
the visiting ladies. An lee course was
served to the guests in the dining
room OF the home, which was dec
Grated with the clubs emblem, white
lily. Each member Of the club being
seat at small tables with her invited
guest
Mr.. Cunningham announced, besides
the guests Of honor and members OF
the club, the following: Mrs. Geo
Boyd, Mrs. Jane Taylor, Mrs. Letha
Brown, Mrs, Frank Jones, Mrs John
Wallace, Mrs. VIM Wright, Miss M
Il. Banks, Mrs j. w. johnson, Mrs
]. H. Rives, Mrs. Geo. Ellis, Miss Lou
Ella Knox, Mrs. VIM. Potter, Mrs
John Morris, Mrs. J. V. Woodson
Mrs. Alfred Black, Mrs. N. H. Brown
Mrs. r. @. Edgar, Mrs. II. Taylor
Eva Davis, Mrs. j. A. Stewart, Rita
r. Higgins, Mrs. Emma jackson. Mrs
r. Durham, Moliie L. Jones, Mrs. VIM
Dugger, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs
John Miller, Mrs Annabel Grayson
Mrs. Clifton Willis, Mrs. H. Gun.
bingham, Mrs. Herbert Willis, Mrs
Crallie, Mrs. f. r. Marchant, Miss
Stella Daugherty, Mrs. Ryle Turner
Mrs. T. +. Young, Mrs. VIM. Hurley
Mrs. Yancy, Mrs. r. A. Jackson, Mrs
Martha Flemming, Mrs. John Brown
Mrs. Il. e. Dixon, Mrs Emma Henry
Mary Thompson, ]. l.. Lightfoot, Mrs
Chas. Grevious, Mrs. James Thomas
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Sadye Nelson
Mrs. G. VI Washington, Mrs. H. 1
Demarr Mrs. Jno. King, Mrs. e
james, Mrs. I. j. Smith, Mrs. Bar
low, Mrs. r. Davis, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs
| IL. Wallace, Mrs. d. Bush, Mrs. Mary
| Shaw, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs
/ Grant Turner, Mrs. n. r. Brown, Mrs
Oscar Evans, Mrs. Bridges
A six-o'clock dinner was served ii
tae evening to the husbands of the
club members. lnose enjoying this
hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
iCnlpkef, Piqua; MIR and Mrs. Eugef
| hatinan, Mr. and Mrs Dexter Me
anse, MI. and Mrs. Ross Chairman
| Eli. aud Mrs II. Cunningham, Mr.. and
i Mrs. Simeon Lewis, Of Troy. Mr. aae
Mrs. Chas Martin, Mrs. F. D. Day
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs Taylor Madison,
Piqua, Mrs. Rose Willis, and Mrs Dan
Cannon. All went away expressing
themselves as highly pleased and pro-
aounced the White Lily Art club the
best ever. Mrs. Rose Willis, Pres
ident.
| FOR RENT One furnished room
~ reasonable price. Call at 20
Willard street