davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
WHEN THE TALE OF BRICKS
is DOUBLED MOSES COMES"
But Hoover viii Not Be the Moses
to Lead Us to DeliVerance Un-
less Practical Men Direct
His Canvass
MIR. HOOVER and Mr.. renrose arc

MIR. HOOVER and Mr.. renroSe arc
INI quits. each having disowncd thN
other.
Mr.. PcnroSr says that Mr.. Hoover is
not his kind of a Republican.
Mr.. Hoover has said that he had no
expectation that his entrance into the
presidential situation would be vel
coined by the type Of person who con
"civcS that fitness for Office. patriotism
and citizenship depend upon placing
sheer partisanship above national in
tcrcSt or who requires years of demon
strated participation in work with me-
chanical politicians. And he has de
clarcd that ''to alr those voters who be-
licve they political activities with me-
ChaniCal politicians) comprise the basis
of choice before the party convention.
| wish it said at once that 7 make no
rrctcnsc to como within the limits of
their requirements.
such political strength as Mr. Hoover
has is due to his abilities 10 his achieve
mcut> and to his point Of view. and not
TO his record as muskct carrier in the
ranks of the machine.
Lh're are many people VINO IoOh 10
him as a possible deliverer. They are
hailing him with hope. as the children
of Israel welcomed Moses in Egypt
when their burdens became greater than
they could bear. He. TO their minds. is
the man raised up for the present
crisis. They are quoting TO themselves
the medieval proverb. whose truth has
been demonstrated in every great ma =
tional crisis. and are saying. :Whcn
tho tale Of bricks is doubled Moses
comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

our economic scheme, its facilities can
be aud often are misuscd, 1t is highly
complex organization aud it is not gen.
orally understood.
II the GOVERNOR of the New York
floor are not altogether swept away by
emotion they win not permit the worst
side of stock trading to be advertised
in suits that can do nothing TO give the
public a fair conception of the lcgiti-
mate functions Of their organization.
They will clean house. punish the sin
ncrs and adjust the case out of court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
OutldD Railroad Strike a Piece of
Folly That Is Easy TO
Understand

bulletin makes up for a bullet in, his
body?"
Well, a mans name in bulletin
makes up for a pair of So blue jeans
on his body-for a while
g q q
lTIiE worst profiteer. says a New York
L city magistrate. is not the overall
maker, but tho housemaid.
Her cost of living has not gone up,
he says. for she gets her living mostly
from her employer. but her wages.
The ladies of the and ought to do
something about it, says the magis-
trate.
They ought to stop hiring domestic
servants. he thinks.
They are doing 20. in large numbers.
but not for the lofty moral purpose the
magistrate has in mind. but because
they cant get girls or can't pay
them.
1t is very uncomfortable t, stop hav-
ing maids.
II was very uncomfortable after the
Civil War to stop having slaves in the
South.
II ruined good many people.
But that the status of the housemaid
should chTnge. that she should be less
Of slave and more of person. that
She should have good wages and lin
tied hours will in the end be good
thing.
The employers of domestic labor have
tailed as employers; they have made
the biggest failure made by employers
anywhere; they have not made the CON
ditlons of employment in their industry
sufficiently attractive SO that they can
compete with other employers for the
services Of labor.
I They viii hav" to do So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

NUEANWHILE the overall club Inc
Nl with another difficulty.

MEANWHILE the overall club met
Nl with another difficulty.
What il the use Of Il movement unless
it is advertised:
No one would wear overalls except a
workman unless he could put piece in
the papers about it.
The overall club of birmingham began
to put pieces in tie papers about their
overals.
Then the merchants who had woolcn
suits at 500 and upward for sale served
notice on the papers Of Birmingham
that they must not publish anything
about the clothing vagaries Of the over
all wearers.
The argument was: I'VE are all in
this thing together. Don't crab the
game.
But the newspapers insisted on tell
ing the story, 50 that now If you live in
birmingham aud don't want to pay
500 for suit you can wear Ol erals,
still move in the best circles and, better
still, read pieces about yourself iu the
papers.
For war upon the high cost of
living is dull business unless sou can
read all about the engagements in the
daily press.
Byron asks IL n mans name. in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
THE ROW ON 'CHANCE

IF TIE war of egos on the New York
L Stock Fvchauge is permitted to drift
Hnd gather force, that aug,rst institu-
ton will before long be in fN as
desperate ms that of tho family which,
moved by spite and excitement. permits
its minor faults and troubles to be fan
tastically magnifed in the pitiIcss light
II divorce courts. And wherr will the
dignity of Wall street and the prestige
Of orgauized finance be then?
The stock exchange is an indispensa +.
hla Institution. Like all other complex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Prices of oysters have advanced 10
TO - per cent in this city because the
bivalves are being shipped here by boat
instead of by rail Yet normally the
cheapest method of transportation is by
boat. But business is business" and
one mans extremity has ever been nm
excuse for anotber's eXtortion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

izer. who need L necessarily be a
crook, would accomplish more for the
cause in the remaining weeks than all
these high minded but inexperienced
citizens could do if they had year
ahead Of them.
The tale of bricks is doubled. it is
true. but Hoover will not be the Moses
to come unless the way is smoothcd for
him by men who know how.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. The anti-strike provision was
stricken out of the Esch- Cummlns
railroad bill before 1t was passed
>. Prince Lubomirslxi is the first
Polish minister to the United
3. Winter lingering chills the lap of
May" Is from Oliver Goldsmith 6
poem, "The Traveller"
4, Canada was acquired from France
by Great Britain by the treaty OF
Paris in 1868.
.. general Allen is directly in COM
hand of the American forces on
the Rhine.
o. Versailles is eleven miles west
southwest of Paris.
:. The French phrase "laissez faire"
literally means "alow TO do"
Hence a 'laissez faire" policy is
''let alone" policy.
s. The pronunciation is "Iay-say fare. "
=. Washir gtou and the Continental
army passed the winter Of 1871 S
at Valley Forge.
10. Guatemala City is the capital Of the
republic of Guatemala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
What Do You Kno,U?


I. How long ago did the great ocean
liner Titanic go down?
.. What American river is known as
the Big Muddy?
8. What Is the par value of a farthing
in America money?
4. What world conuueror set the
fashion for smooth-shaven faces?
). Who was Vice President during Nc
Kinley's first administration?
6. What city gives its name to port
wine?
:. What are "disjecta membra"?
s. How many times have American
forces captured the Mexican city
y OF Vera Cruz?
Q. Name four woodwind musica
instruments?
10. What was the family name Of Mary
Queen of Scots?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
A FoUR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration TO concen-
trate its attention;
The Deldwdrc ifrcr bridge.
A drvdoCE biz enough 10 accom- mo.
date the largest ships.
DEVELOPMENT Gf the rapid transit sys.
tenn.
4 CoHUCRtion hail.
4 bu'ldirO for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
ENLARGE cUicni Of the rdtcr supply.
Homes 10 accommodate the pOpUld-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

The mere statement Of the fact
that forest fires have made desert OF
one sixth Of Pennsylvania S whole area
should give all the punch necessary TO
Governor Sprouts plea that the state
save n lot Of money by spending little
to prevent fires and protect the forests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Entirely apart from the present
price of coal. the local householder who
has had his furnaccman arrested for
consuming or selling $4,000 worth of
booze has found it an expensive job TO
keep the home fires burning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

We gather from recent interviews.
by implication, that me function of a
fair price commission is to give pub.
licity 70 adventures in finance on the
part Of the bold profiteer. BUT ism t
this calculated 10 amuse the alleged
profitecr rather than to helm his victim? ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Vot may call the spirit which
l. prompted tn" universal service bill
militariSm, for lack of better name :
a kind of pink tea sort of militariSm.
which was satisfied with anything in
the shape of big army. if it had to be
disguised as vacation for the boys
involving teaching in how to take care
of their bodies.
Even if boy trained four months
would not be much of soldier, still il
was something that was universal and
compulsory. and that was the main
thing.
Calling this militarism for want Of a
better name. militarism is having bad
luck lately.
Mr.. Wilson did not destroy it will,
his League of Nations. but the war de e.
strOyrd it none the less
1t has two opera bouffc things in Eu
rope to its credit the Kapp revolution
in Germany and the French invasion
Of Germany.
Organized labor nippod Off the Kapr
revolution and common sense has re.
pudiatod the French invasion.
MilitariSm can survive being
laughed at.
And if marshals and men in uniform
and having machine guns have to bow
TO common workmcn who run electric
light plants, trolley cars. railroads and
dig coal, they will quickly lay by the
swords and leave this topsy. turvy world
to its fate.
And If an invasion Of a neighbor' 8
territory becomes NOT glorious but silly
and embarrassing, the day of the army
Is past.
Gentlcmcn in uniform are getting to
be as ridiculous looking as tho knights
who preceded Don Quixote, from whom
they are descended.
1t looks rs if it would lot bc long
before they would be as obsolete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Don let the women Lnow you re
afraid of them says Mayor Moore to
Sergeant York, ''or they'll be after you
all the time" Unless we mistake their
temper. some Of them are likely to set
after, one bold man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

1t is only the favored ones who
believe that straw votes show the way
the political wind blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

What worries the average Amcri-
can is not so much the thought Of light
less nights as Of dark days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Naturally, Connie knocked the
daxliGht.saying out of 'em.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
HO W DOES 1T .
STRIKE E YOU? -

TNHE outlaw strike of the railroad
l. men was folly even from their own
point of view.
But it is easy enough to understand.
The railway mems demand for higher
wages has been put off and put of and
put of on one plea and another while
other classes of labor have been I'M
proving their lot.
, A few months less than year ago
the President asked the railroad brother
hoods for more time before considering
pay raises.
10 grant their demands. it was said,
would start new cycle OF upward
prices.
The President wanted time to lower
the cost of living.
He has had time, and all he has done
has been to arrest Brooklyn habcr-
dasher for selling collars at thirty five
cents each and make the mistake which
sent sugar from sixteen cents pound
upward until it is expected soon to
reach twenty five cents pound.
The new cycle of upward prices has
come. but not the higher wages for the
railroad men.
q q q
l. claims the government could DO
nothing because it was about TO return
the railroads to private management
And then private management was
too busy with the new problems OF re
suming private operation to a'tcbd 10
the wages question.
Now il makes no difference whether
tho men ought to have their wages
raised or not.
They think they ought to.
All this putting of them OF makes
them angry and impatient. dissatisfied
with their leaders and ready to break
out in revolt at the slightest pretcXt.
The governments cowardly handling
of the wage question in the coal mines
led to the coal strike.
And the governments lodging OF the
railroad men ; demands has contributed
10 the state Of mind which has led to
this outlaw railroad strike.
The railroad men want the govern
mcnt ownership Of railways, but as a
matter of fact the government has
proved n bad employer Of labor.
rNHE overall club Of Birmingham,
l. Ala. is humping into the difficulties
Of every organized effort TO cut the cost
of living.
1t is almost treason not TO wear the
costly things that the profitecrs have
been accustomed To sell YOU.
If you band together to wear some
thing else. the proiiteers will band TO-
gether to make that something else
cost YOU just as much as the high
priced things you are avoiding.
The overall club starts to substitute
blue icaus for woolcu clothes at 500
suit
AZ once Inc price Of oycralls jumps
to Sc a pair.
Conspiracy:
No: the operations Of the very oblIg'
/ ing law of supply and demand
/ The overall club turned to cotton
brooches. and at once cotton breechcS
skyrockcted under the influence of this
increased demand.
The profteer has got YOU no matter
which way YOU turn.
/ If the overall club finds SO ovcralls
too costly and decides TO follow the ex-
ample Of tho "pOor bCnighted Hindu, /"
who "docs the best he kin do and for
pants makes his skin do" the overall
club will find the price Of soap jumping
suddenly to SO cake.
! Operation. dear Brutus. Of the laws
| Of supply and demand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

r. tG.',..sg on ron,rr,. .cuffn's 70 TrrVi1G
PibUr L~dg,r, i.dcpCnd rcc Square
phfIo6,iul .u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

PHILADELPHIA,S LEADING THEATRES
Direction LEE & j. ]. SHUBERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

CROSS KEYS Marke, s.. Rel Con
. 80. 40 -"
MODEL MERMAIDS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

I bulletin makes up for a bullet in. his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Musical Notes

Florence Macbeth promises for her Pine Bluff recital next month seven teen numbers, including four splen- dld arias. There will be one group of old Italian, English and Swedish fuvolites; another group of old and n odern French songs, and last'y -- the most anticipated part of the pro- gram, five varied songs by Ameri- cfn composers.
 Two American pianists winning laurels now arc Misses Aurora La crc;x and Winnifred Byri Both young ladies received their tranin~ in America. Miss LaCroix was at ono time ane of the winners ir tie contest conducted by the General Federation of Musical Clubs far young professional musicians. Last year the following young people were declared winners and at preseh. nre concertizing in the larger Southern cities: Miss Ruth Hutchcrson, voice; Mir. Terry Ferrel, violin, and (Mr Ar thur Klein, piano.
 Mischa Efman is still very young man, having been one of the few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

Wishes of the
 Arkansas A. F. w. C.
 Resolutions were passed at the close of the twenty-third annual convention of the Arkansas Fedora tion of Women's clubs extending thanks to Gov. Charles H. Brough for official assistance in the State legislative body in all matters per taining to legislation for the feder- alton.
 Appreciation was expressed for the hearty cooperation of the State federal departmental agencies, also
 The retiring State officers were commended for the conscientious ex- ecution of their duties.
 The Federation resolved to use it's influence with the legislature to ere ate a workshop for the blind, and promised support in merchandising the output of the shop, and pledged themselves to purchase the material to further manufacture.
 Speedy action on the peace cove nant was recommended, and it was decided to use influence with Con- gress to put home economics on the same basis with trades, industries and agriculture.
 Endorsement of the sale and use of the Red Cross seals and the cam paign to raise $150,00O in Arkansas to fight the white plague was made. The public health program of the State Board of Health was endorsed and the Federation voted to lend eff forts to advance the work as out lined by the United States public health service.
 The body went on record as well coming the "No Smoking Here" signs in restaurants and hotel din- ing rooms. Legislation making it more difficult for minors to pur- chase tobacco was urged. It was suggested that the damaging effects of tobacco be brought before the schools.
 Mrs. w. G. Winter was endorsed as a candidate for president of the General Federation of Women's clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Social Calenddr
Sunday, Feruary g, 1920.

Sunday Feruay g, 1920. Shaw Crump wedding this afternoon, West 23rd.
 
 Monday February 2S Auxiliary p. hostess. Willing Workers Harmony Club m. Lakeside Methodist Missionary Mrs Tmb circle BNai BRth meeting Temple P. m. First Methodist w. A. M. s. m.
 Tuesday February 24. John Baughman wedding. Bridge Club. Eddns hostess, 2:30 Business Women's Club at p m. Club, McGauehty D Shep Gallagher, Mrs Macom Robinson, 
 Wednesday, February 9. Regular Harmony Club members
 February Coterie, M Place. and Deborahs Colonial at HalL D. A. R.
 Friday February 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

child prodigies to make good He celebrated his 29th birthday laat mcnth.
 "CIeopatra's Night" ia q grand aq- era which was written by an Amer itan, Henry Hadley. It was given its premiere performance January 3. at the Metropolitan Opera House.
 Music week, February l to ', in- clasive, was very successful ia New York City. All music club7. oho- rpses. conservatories, and artists jo'ned forces and pushed it with Ill possible energy.
 Madame Schumann-Hein is re- pctted improving from her recent at. tack of pneumonia.
 Sascha Notichenko, Russian mu- sical, has revived the ancIeat ,n- ctrument, Tympanom, and is touring Eastern cities at present. He is tEe only known performer on th's in- stiument. Dresses in colonial cos tune his concerts are said to be quito attractive.
 Another Russian musician creat- ing favorable comment in America q. present is Serge Prokofieff, com poser of te opera, "The Love of Three Oranges"
 Reginald DeKoven sold the manu- script of "Oh, Promise Me" for twenty-five dollars. The publishers have reaped thousands of dollars from this old favorite song.
 John Mccormack sails in June for tour of the world. The tenor exx poets to be gone from America for a year and a half.
 Mischa Elman has taken out his first papers for American citizen. ship.
 Plans are being formulated for the next American Music Festival held annually at Lockport, N. Y. Among famous singers who have contracted to sing is Christine Miller.
 Rudolph Gang will conduct mas ter class in piano in Kansas City the coming summer.
 --f-
 Mir. and Mrs. r. E. Lowell of Dill lon, s. C., are the guests of Mrs. Stella B. Ragan, 203 West Thirteenth Mrs. Lowell is sister of Mrs. Rag an.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness and beauti- full floral offerings during the re- cent bereavement of our dear daugh- ter and sister.
 MIR. and MRS. J. w. BARKER,
 FRANCIS BARKER,
 J. w. BARKER, JR. 2-22-1t
 Who is N. N. McHenry and compa- iny. See page ten. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

Meeting
 be D. A. R.
 State Conference of the
 s.ors of the American Revolu'
 n;Il u;Il meet in Pine Bluff Thurs.
 smd WI" Friday of next week, Feb
 aAa Ss and 27, by order of the
 regent, Mrs. Frank 5. Tomlln'
 Th;s conference was to have
 ,ald M February II and 12. bu:
 astnoned .s.r on account of the in
 oza quarantine. :,
 mmittees ,rr from the Pine Bluff
 aar @ n A R. will be as follows
 york with the John McAlmont
 ter committees.
 Io0ram. Mrs. W. A. Taggart, Mrs
 V Tomlinson, Mrs. W. c. Hud-
 ,ouet and menu: Mesdames E. peek I Mildred Haizlip. A
 owers M and decoration: Mrs. Lil-
 Mohler, Miss Sallie Byrd, Mrs. ,toc q to meet trains February IT.: James 0. E. Mckenzie, W. L. ln shews, Miss Theola Simmons. ospitality committee, Pines Ho-
 Wadnesday morning.. February
 Mesdames 2 H. G. Kilgore, Asa nson. I. B.. Lyle. Wednesday moon on-Mesdames Floyd A. Jar ! P. Ferguson, D. G. Maxey,
 Sallie A. Jarvis. Thursday ninp February 12-Mesdames J. Blakeburn, Jack O'Kieff, Miss nie Williams Thursday after h-Mesdames Walter Combs, P. kfcCartKy, E. J. Logue.
 usic: Mrs. T. B. Lyle, Mrs. E. ogue. Country club: Mesdames Arthur Mills. A. H. Rowel1, Wade Knox, ,. Smart W. c. Hudson. |ouse party, Country club, Thurs afternoon, February 12. Infor- Past regents: Mrs. W. A. Tag !, Mrs. w. L. Dewoodv, Mrs. J. w. |hers, State Regent Mrs. Tomlin- i, Mrs. Robert Trimble, Mrs. l.. Land, Mrs. May Tomlinson, Mrs. !. Rutherford, Mrs. E. A. Peck, l. Haizlip, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. R. Lee, Mrs. 0. E. Mckenzie, Mrs. IL. Matthews, Miss Theola Sim Is, Mrs. Brunson, Mrs. T. E. p, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur Is. Mrs. Wade Knox, Miss Lind Mrs. V. M. Harrison, Mrs. E. J. ue, Mrs. Geo. V. Beale, Mrs. Van Knox, Mrs. A. H. Powell. Mrs. k Tunnah. Mrs. Mamie Savage, , Willie K. Hooker, Mrs. Conlin |.
 rinting of programs: Mrs. Van Knox.
 adges: Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy. lC. Chapters
 ed.
 le Ella K. Newsome- Trader chap of the United Daughters of the federacy, a Junior chapter, are ed to enter the David o. Dodd ter in an invitation recently ex- ed by the officers of the D. o. D. ter, Mrs. R. G. Atkinson, presi- , Mrs. A. G. Bedell, secretary. einvitation follows: Il members of the disbanded FL .l~ Il l-x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Spring Bazaar Discussed.

The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church had splen- did meeting yesterday afternoon in the J. w. Gibson home on South Cherry street with Mrs. Pearl Kerr, Mrs. s. A. Miller, Mrs. J. R. Austin, and Mrs. Malcolm Sanders as hostess es. As a devotional, Mrs. H. Mills Fuller, in graphic way, told of the Inter- Church movement. Plans for the spring bazaar, held annually by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Musical COterie Thursday Entertainment.

Musical Coterie Thursday Entertainment.
 Members of the Musical Coterie will be entertained Thursday after noon, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, 305 Martin place, with Mrs. J. w. Briley, Miss Sula Dalrymple, and Mrs. T. N. Jul ian assisting hostesses.
 The following program will be carried out:
 Piano duet. "Dance of the Kew pies," (Mrs. E. L. Ashford), Mrs. F E. Renfrow and Miss Sillamae Mills. Vocal solo, "Havfields and Butter flies," (Teresa Del Reigo), Mrs. Earl J. Logue.
 Violin (a) Because" Madame Townsend);, (b) "From American Songs, (Maud PowelD, Mrs. c. z. Me Whistling solo, kiss Waltz (Ardite), Mrs. Thomas Collier.
 Reading, "My Last Duchess" (Browning), Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett.
 Piano solo, "Callirhoe" (Chamin- ade), Mrs. James Moore.
 Current News, Mrs. A. w. Troupe. Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Jesse R. Core.
 Violin solo, selected, Mrs. Jacque Manier of Hot Springs.
 -|--
 Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian church will be entertained Monday after noon, beginning at 2:30, with Circle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

At business meeting of the John McAlmont chapter D. A. E. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M BaBrrow. on West Fifth avenue, delegates to the national congress in Washington, in April were elected delegate from the chapter with Mrs. w. T. Wooldrige, alternate.