davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 11th day
OF November, 1921, in a certain cause
mo. S4O) then pending therein be-
tween G. E. Bailey, complainant, and
W. Ii. Drury ct al, defendants, the
undersigned, as Commissioner of said
Court will offer for sale at public
vendueit to the highest bidder. at the
front door or entrance of the Citizens
National Bank, Hope, Arkansas, in
the County Of Hampstead, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, the 7th day of Jan. 1922.
the following described real estate, to-
witt:
East half of the Southwest quarter
Of Section %, Township IL South,
Range 20 West, containing so acres,
more or less, in Hampstead County.
Arkansas.
Said lands will be sold subject TO
! mortgage in the sum of $4,000 i'm
favor of the Graves Farm Loan and
Investment Co.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
5hree months, the purchaser being re-
lulred to execute bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
sand Court in said cause, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest at
he rate of 8 per cent per annum from
late of sale until paid, and a lien be-
ng retained on the promises sold to
ecure the payment of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this l4th day
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

2-3, the Literary Digest says:
"The screen version of Vicente
Blasco Ibanezs epochal novel took
more than six months to complete.
upward of 10000 persons were
engaged in the undertaking.
"More than 10000 tons of mason
ry, steel, lumber furniture, and
shrubbery-in excess of the mate
rials used in the Woolworth Build
ing-were used in constructing the
massive settings for the colossal
spectacle.
"An entire French village, capable
of housing 5000 souls, was finished
throughout, instead of being front" "
"A costume factory was erected
on the Metro studio grounds for
dressing" the production.
"An armory and two machine
shops were incidentals of the other
building operations.
More than 100000 feet of raw
film were exposed in the taking of
the picture, which when shown will
not exceed 10000 feet.
Fourteen cameramen were em-
ployed to "shoot" the big scenes from
every angle, and Rex Ingram, the
director, at times had fourteen di-
rectors assisting him.
Field kitchens and a complete
commissary organization were re-
ouired to feed the army of 12,5OC
persons engaged on the production
"a collection of art treasures iron
galleries and private sources, valued
beyond price, was used in dressing
the handsome interior settings. The
insurance alone on these art works
was $375,00O. ~, uo,o,
"The cast interpreting the, roles
contains two dozen principal players
contains two dozen principal players
rated as stars"
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

| take this method of thanking my
many friends for their hearty sup
I lort in nv race IN contesting for NJ
Victr ola given by W. J. Johnson &
Co. and the Washington Hardware e.
Furniture Co. While lost in the
contest, ! feel proud of the number
of votes | received and appreciate the
support given me just as much
as if had received the Vetrola.
Again thanking you all am,
Very respectfully,
Louise Wolff.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

An ordinance entitled An Ordi-
nance to Prevent Resistance of Off
GERS and Obstruction of Process.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the incorporated Town of
Washington. Arkansas.
Section Amy person or persons
who shall knowingly and willfully,
with force ard violence, resist any
officer in making any arrest or in the
service of any process issued by the
authority of the Town of Washington,
or in the discharge of his official duty,
shall upon conviction be fined IN
any sum not less than $4,000.
Section Amy person or persons
who shall assault, beat or wound any
officer while engaged in the service
of any writ, warrant or process, or
while engaged in the pursuance of
any official duty upon conviction shall
be fined in any sum not less tlain
$4,000 and may be imprisoned not ex-
ceeding six months.
Section 3.--Any officer making an
arrest may orally summon as many
persons as may be necessary to as
sist him in making an arrest and any
person failing without reasonable eX-
cuse to obey the summon may be fined
in any sum not exceeding $500.
Section 4.-That all ordinances OF
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed. and this ordinance
take effect and he in force from and
after its passage.
Passed in open Council Monday
Dec. 5, 1921.
Edgar B. Black, Mayor
J. f.. Gold, Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We have received a Xmas box from
our Washington friends fey which we
are very grateful and we accept it
IN the spirit in which it was given.
There are many useful and appro-
pirate articles and we want the do
nors to know that they are appre-
ciated.
1t is also our desire to publicly ex-
press our appreciation to the Junior
Epworth Leagues, headed by Mrs.
L. c. Gatlin and Miss Exa Olive, for
calling at our home Christmas after
noon and bringing Christmas cheer by
singing appropriate songs. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon all
of you.
]. o. Thompson and wife.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
MIR. HENRY LAWRENCE

Nv Henry Lawrence, aged about
fifty wears, died at his home IN BIN
gen Sunday, after being i'll only a
few hours.
Mr.. Lawrence moved to this county
from Howard County about ten years
ago. He is survived by his wido"
and several children.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
PAY AUTO LICENSE
BY JANUARY 10

A statement has been issued from
the Sheriff's office to the effect that
automobile owners must pay in their
automobile license by January 10 IN
order to avoid payment of penalty
II will be quite an accommodation
70 the collecting force if license is
Maid the first week, as they will start
out on tax collecting rounds on Jan
uary 9th.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
Washington State Bank
j. w. BUTLER, Cashier

Miss Sallie Horton eni "
with a six o'clock dinner on W
day evening. The gudsts ~
Mrs. Edge B. Black and q nc
Miss Marguerite, Miss Rosa
taine and Miss Mary Cats.
Mrs. Williams made hig ~
al Bridge and secured a dai Y,
broidered apron as prize. a.
Y. Trimble received the con, ~
prize, which was a pink sat ~
ity bag. Miss Mary Cats ma ~
score at Rook and also rec y
dainty apron. Miss Selma 30
ceived consolation prize at
pink satin vanity bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. ~
entertained the Trimble famJ y
Rev. W. T. Sullivan for CH - -
dinner. A Christmas tree in "a
ternoon, loaded with gifts, A.
the occasion. In responce
Trimble twins request in th -
graph that Old Santa appearrp
son this year, he made his
ance and distributed the gift
the tree. Z
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

LOST: On public road between 0zan
and Washington or between Washing
ton and Sam Adkins place On Upper
Hope road, 1920 Colts revolver and
scabbord with name and address. Will
pay a reward of $1,000 to party re-
turning to me. H. E. Robins, 0zan,
Ark. 51t3p.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
WARNING ORDER

No. S4S. In the Chancery Court Of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Aloyise H. Wilson, EXecutrix, Plaintiff
VS..
C. p. Calvin, Defendant.
The Defendant, C. p. Calvin, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Aloyise H. Wilson,
Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of Dec, 1921.
(Seal.) L. f. HIGGAS0N, elk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
WARNING ORDER

No. 6S2. In the 'Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Ira Kelly, Plaintiff,
VS..
Daisy Kelly, Defendant.
The Def ndant, Daisy Kelly, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Ira Kelly.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of Dec, 1921.
(SealD l.. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

Bridge and I. E99Ei Q9 lssl1l u
= --ia1vnrnd. -uaiaa-.to--a-.i- .i-.s-
noon, in honor of her sister ln-law,
Mrs. V. Newton Beck. MisS Beck
was assisted by her sisters, Miss Ruth
and Mrs. w. NJ Cruzen.
Delicious punch was served thru
out the afternoon and after the prizes
were awarded, delightful angel food
cake with frozen dainties and whip
ped cream were served.
The afternon passed away all too
rapidly and the guests departed re-
luctantly, having spent a most enjoy
able afternoon.
Those present were: Misses Rosa
Wallace, Sallie Horton, Mayme Ma
son, Mary Cats, Selma Beck, Mar
garet Black; Mesdames T. Y. Will
liams, c. N. Trimble, ]. w. Butler,
Y. Trimble received the consolation
Howard and j. A. Wilson.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
HOLLY GROVE

Crowded out last week.
Quite a good deal of meat killed
around here day before yesterday
Too hot for it to keep, use plenty
of ice; put in vessel that don't leak;
set inside
We wish the Telegraph ard writers
and everybody a happy Christmas
and prosperous New year.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
TOWN ORDINANCE

An ordinance entitled An Ordi-
nance to prevent the transportation
concealing or possessing of any IN
toxicating liquors or any compound or
preparation thereof within the lncor-
porated Town of Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
For Sale At Once

MY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHICKENS. INCUBATOR
BRooDER SEVERAL HEAD DURoC JERSEY HOGS
THREE BoRRows TWO MuIs, ONE HORSE ONE SHETLAND
PONY THREE GRADE MILK cows TWO HOLSTEIN MILK
COWS FARM WAGON AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
Sl&B$a$l$lsa$l# #l#l &Els
Local and Personal
80 l$L@N&h5 MlIA All#l#NElsE EM
J. w. BUTLER, Cashier.

Mrs. E. r. Timberlake, who is
teaching school at Ringgold, La, is
spending the holidays at home.
c. c. Lawlis, circulation man for
the Shreveport Times, visited his fam
lily here several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther HigGason and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Higgason at Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wepfer of Nash
vile, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Garner.
Mrs. Fannie Old is spending the
Christmas holidays with her daugh-
ter, Ms. Ray None, at Dallas, Tex.
f. S. Horton and family end w.
f. Coones and family, of Hope, spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Mary Hor-
ton.
Nt;ss eci-,.. p..i----'u --..,,--, - r.
cAARLER-Nl ~
-idi..s-ss;ern1fs, NJ 6'gecR-7vnl rerurr ID nsf'
school at Ida, La, Sunday, after
spending her two weeks vacation at
home.
Mr.. Chas. King returned to Little
Rock Monday afternoon, after spend
ing several days with Washington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Durrett and
children of Little Rock, are visiting
Mrs. Durrett's parents, DR.. and Mrs
T. ]. Garner.
w Banks Holt of Dallas Tex, trav-
cling for Dallas wholesale concern
spent Christmas with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ID. W. Holt, on Route l.
Mrs. f. w. Smith, Miss Jewell
Smith and little Miss Edna Jones re-
turned Wednesday from Little Rock,
where they visited relatives for sever
al days.
Misses Cora Parsons and Willie
Shields took six o'clock dinner with
friends in Prescott on Christmas
dav. The latter returned to her
school at Patmos. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett enter
tanned at Christmas dinner, having
ali the Monroe family and their con-
nections, on Christmas day There
were twenty-five guests.
Rev. w. II. Stingley went to DeAnh
Saturday night and performed a mar
rage ceremony. Mr.. Geo. Morton
and Miss Zula Burke being the prih-
cipals.
Miss Birdie Jones returned Mon-
dav to Tulsa, Okla, after visltiIl
friends and relatives here thru e !he
bolidays. Miss Jones has a posITtl,on 10,
with the Southwestern-Beil le'e-
nhone Co., at Tulsa.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

Mrs. Carson Schumacher visited
Hope Wednesday.
Eldredge Busbee of Ozan WAS il.
town Wednesday.
Miss Belle Frazier will leave Sat
urday for Magnolia.
Mrs. l.. F. Monroe was shopping
in Texarkana Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Autrey Young will
leave Sunday for Magnolia.
Mr.. Houston B. Wolff of ElDorado
spent Christmas with homefolks.
Tax Assessor Chas. NJ. Lewis visit
ed his farm at Bingen Monday.
For Sale-The Washington Cafe.
See Mrs. +. Berkshire, proprietress.
Mr. w. b. Nelson returned We'd
.nesdav from 2 visit 70 relativeS at
1t the beard could not hide, at the
nngAe e,e ef f9ls hi chest, the leagh.-l-&
Atkins.
Miss Rosalie Fontaine, teacher in
the Nashville schools, is visiting in
the city.
Mr.. Jno. D. Trimble Of ElDorado
snent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother here.
Miss Sallie Ellis, student in Hen
derson-Brown college, is spending the
holidays at home.
Miss Grace Moses, who is teaching
school at Guernsey, is spending her
vacation at home.
Miss Margaret Black spent the
day with Mrs. Allen j. Garrison at
Hope, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Cats, who is teaching
in the Little Rock schools, is spend
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Angie Holt of TeXarkana is
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. w. Holt on Route l.
Miss Ethel Beck will return to
Muskogee, Okla, Monday to resume
her duties in the schools there.
Mrs. ]. E. Gold and children re-
turned yesterday from Texarkana,
where they spent the holidays
Mr.. Carl Zumwault and wife Of
Pike City spent the night with Rev.
W. II. Stingley Monday night
Mrs. Ella Gold left Tuesday for
Bonneville, where she will remain
for some time for her health.
Miss Etehl Beck, who is teaching
in the Muskogee, Okla, schools is
sncnding the holidays at home.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
AT ALICE THEATRE JAN. pa

commenting on "Tbe Four Horse.
men OF the Apocalypse" which will
pe screened at the Alice Theatre
4lope.-on the eyenip0s oF Ia-pe.,,
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

llH =. ~ -N9alA--1S nn1,ndsar u
parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this ordi-
nance take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Passed in open Council Monday,
Dec. 5, 1921.
Edgar b. Black, Mayor.
! f. Gold Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

Miss Birdie Jones returned Mon Mon!
day to Tulsa, Okla, after visltiI,e
friends and relatives here thru .ne ine
holidays. Miss Jones has a posItiSoh
with the Southwesten-Bell leie-
phone Co., at Tulsa.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30
TOWN ORDINANCE

]. f. Gold. Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1921-12-30

Miss Ethel Beck entertain .ser.
Bridge and R9ok, on Tassas
her his own SSnds. M
Evening star., 1921-05-14
HORSE SHOW OPENS
WITH GAY CROWDS
Pavilion and Boxes Crowded
With Social and Official
Representatives.

After two days of impatient waiting
Tor rain to stop. galaxy of spirited
mounts trotted out on the field at the
south end of Highway bridge at ?
O'Clock this afternoon and Washing
tons annual horse show WAS on.
The pavilion and boxes were filled
win gay thrOngS, including many
persons of prominence in the social
and official life OF the National Capt.
tal, eager for the exhibitions of horse
manshlp. which are to continue until
thursday evening. tomorrow ex-
cluded
At the blowing of the bugle. which
marked the opening OF the show. sew
enteen horses lined up on the track
Iof the military lightweight charger
class. A silver loving cup is TO be
awarded the winner
me other events that are to follow
lhis afternoon are: Two o'clock.
novice harness horses. pairs: 2:l5.
sporting tandem; ego. saddle ponies;
go. green hunters. light weight. $40.
park saddle horses, novice: 3:25. run
aDout horses, 3:25,, pairs hunters;
800. roadsters; 4:O5, thoroughbred
hunters; 4:25, class A, breeding.
Two Races Cnrded.
AT O'Clock this afternoon and at
the same hour each day racing will
SAait ! "o races nave bptn listed tOT
today. on. for the military and the
other an open SteepiechaSe. 4 two
morse Roman race will be added this
afternoon. Entries for this after
moons races are:
Military. TO be ridden by officers in
uniform. over four and a half fur
lonss-Courteous. Lieut.. T. H Nc
Creery: Avonbare. Maj. Scott: Cata-
mount Capt. cole: Jay Bird. Mai.
STANLEY Koch: Jubulant, Lieut.. Jones
lie Gordon. rider unknown; beautiful
Morn. United State remount service:
Madelle, Maj. Stevenson. and Katie
Canal. entered by Capt Temple.
open steeplechase. for amateurs or
officers: distance about two miles
Anne Excellence. George II. Slater.
Trapper. Fl. Leith; Hardrunning. J..
DeFereux: Avonbare, remount serv-
ice: Jay Bird. Maj. Stanley Koch and
one other entry by f. p. HazeIton,
BetWeen the races Battery F., 18th
Field Artillery. will drill.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
DEDICATION TUESDAY
OF DUPONT MEMORIAL

The Dupont memorial fountain,
erected in memory OF Admiral dupont
one of the naval heroes of the clFli
war. will be formally dedicated IN
Dupont Circle next Tuesday atter-
noon. on this occasion Secretary Den J.
by of the Navy will make the primer
pal address and Secretary or war
Weeks will accept the fountain on
behalf of the War Department.
The dedication ceremonies are 10 De
of an elaborate nature and are beng
prepared by Col G. o. Sheriff., super
intendent of public. buildings and
grounds number Of prominent per
sons have been invited to sit upon the
platform during the services. There
VIII be a concert by the United states
Marine Band and several other fea-
lures Rear Admiral Harrington, Y. ;
n. retired. who served on the stan OF
Admiral Dupont and who is now more
than eighty years old. viii PRESIDE
Invocation will be offered by Mgr
Thomas of St. Patrick's Church. Ihe
ceremonies will commence at 2:3o
pm. :.
This fountain with its large base is
of pure white marble and is considered
to be one of the handsomest of its
kind in the country. 1t replaces the
bronze heroic statue of Admiral Du-
pont, which will be sent to Whining
ton and erected by that city In one
of its parks.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
LOVERS OF ANIMALS
VIEW GREAT PARADE
Laddie Boy, Presidents Dog,
Heads Humane Education
Society's Demonstration.

Love of Washngtonians for their
animal friends was demonstrated
anew late yesterday afternoon. when
thousands of departmental people,
school children, business men and
others lined Pennsylvania avenue to
witness the Humane Education So
ciety parade.
Headed by I.addie Boy, the Fresi-
dents dog, wearing red, white and
blue ribbon around his neck, and
standing on float decorated with
hundreds Of American beauty roses.
the gift of William Guide. the parade
of animals passed up Pennsylvania
avenue.
President Views Parade.
Dogs. sheep and horses WED for the
interest of President Harding as the
parade went by the White House. In
waving to his four-footed friends the
President seemed to be calling to
l.addie Boy-at least. that was the
way the Airdale construed it--and
the presidential pup strained at his
leash to join his master.
Held under auspices of the Humane
Education Society, other societies
represented in the parade were the
Animal Rescue League. the National
Society, the Washington Humane So
ciety and the Junior Animal Rescue
League.
'rne "Noahs Ark" depicted on a
foat by the children of tho Junior
! League proved very attractive Stub
| by, hero dog Of the world war, wear
| ing his blanket bearing twenty-seyer
decorations for battles in which he
Evening star., 1921-05-14

served with his master. J. Robert
conroy. attracted attention.
Peggy. an old English sheep dog.
who won fame as q liberty loan
"driver" during the war, also was
in the lineup. as was DR.. Thomas f..
Neilrs Airedale Peter the Pirate. lr..
known to dog fanciers throughout
the United States.
Gen. PershfnE's Mounts in Line.
Then there were Gen. Pershing's
two mounts, Jeff and Kedron; more
bulldogs. sheep dogs. percherons,
the three-horned goat of the Ma
sons, and others. including some par
rots. The birds appeared on float
sent here by the city of Philadel-
pha.
The more than thirty floats in the
parade were under the supervision of
Mrs, Margaret Hopkins Worrell of
the Department of the Interior. The
Fort Myer Band and the band OF
the Interior Department marched in
the parade.
Miss sonia Sherer was queen of the
procession.
Miss Betty Guibert, four-year-old
daughter of Mrs. j. &. \. Guibfrt. at
tired in riding habit and jockey cap.
rode a horse in the parade. and when
she reached the White House was
greeted by Gen. Pershlng, who shook
hands with her.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
LA TOILETTE AGAIN RAPS
U. S. SITTING WITH ALLIES
Senator Asks to Probe Negotiations
and Instructions Given
Representatives.

Another resolution aimed at Presl-
dent Hardlng's appointment of Amer
lean repres'ntatives on allied councils
was introduced today by Senator
La Follett., republican. of Wisconsin.
It asked TOR information regarding
The allied INVITATION and its accept
ance and vent over for future dis
cussion w. n the senator's original
resolution u! criticism Of the admins
tration polly
informal IN from the State Depart
r>e~t solgh, by Senator La Follettes 8
second res0. .Ition today, included
What negotiations. if any. were were
eign nations, Individually or collec-
lively. as a basis for the acceptance
bv the Pres..,len of the United States
of the inva alton extended through
the British ambassador to appoint rep-
resentatives% Of the United States to
meet with we supreme council the
conference ft ambassadors and the
reparations commission?
what instructions. If any. have
been given 10 the representatives or
the United states government. who
have been y signated by the Presi-
dent to sit with the aforesaid con-
ferences and commissions
The resolut ION also inquired wheth-
er Ambassad'" Harvey was authorized
to make his recent statement, upon
landing al Southampton. that America
never felt So keenly the moral obi-
cations she owes to the mother coun-
try"
Evening star., 1921-05-14
SOCIETY HEARS WOMEN
FROM FAR AND NEAR EAST

The internationalism OF Calvary is
-he only solution OF the perplexing
problems that confront the world to-
day. declared Mrs. Henry W. Peabody
national foreign vice president OF the
Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society in closing the
three-day jubilee OF the Atlantic dis
trict section of the organization at
Calvary Baptist Church last night
After outlining the work accom-
pl!shed by Baptist missiona ries in
eastern lands since the formation of
the society fifty years ago. Mrs. Pea
body pointed to the tremendous task
that confronted the orga niZation in
the future. and said that in reality
the great work had hardly begun
The world is in an upheaval at
present" she said. and the only pos
sible way TO bring peace to all peo-
pies is by emulating the work of the
pioneers OF this society and Chris
tianiZe all nations.
Optimistic reports Of conditions in
their native countries were given by
fye OF the foreign representatives to
TIE jubilee. and each in turn was the
recipient of much applause. Those
40 spoke were Dr. Ma Saw Sa. su-
perintendent of the DuNerin Mater
nifty Hospital at Rangoon. a Burmese
girl who holds diplomas from several
universities, including one from Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Dublin: Mrs. Francis kolator a
Rspttst OF CzeChoslovakia, and editor
Cf publication in Prague. Bohemia
Khan Bala Roy. young missionary
worker in charge of a school at Mid
nspors India: Y. Nandamah Of Nell
lore. South India. third genera
ton Christian" and Kan En- Wong, a
Chinese girl. who is now acting head
Of tfe kindergarten department of
the HangChow Union High School
and Normal school
During the evening many t.lrgra ms
OF greetings from ali sections Of the
country were read.
The entire congress mum n <
more than 500 officers and delegates
were received by President and Mrs
day afternoon. Mrs Peabody and
Mrs O. r.. Howe. president OF the
District OF Columbia branch of the
society. made the introductions. Mrs
Howard Wayne Smith, retiring presi-
dent. led the delegation.
A. the late session yesterday Mrs n
u Skerrett Of Philadelphia was elect.
ed president of the Atlantic district
Other officers elected TO serve dur
ing the ensuing year included Mrs
George W Doane OF New Jersey, for
eign missionary vice president; Mrs
Ray r. Hudson of Pennsylvania nom.
Newcomb OF New Jersey, adminis,ra
tive vice president: Mrs. 4 L. Ken
nelly Of New Jersey. secretary: Mrs
w F. Morris. treasurer. and two
Washington members OF the eX.cu,iv,
hoard Mrs Howe to serve three year.
and Mrs. W. II. Baker to serve tw,
years.