davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Other Social News of the resorts will be found
in the first section of to-day's New York Herald.

Francis Burial Hoffman are arranging
for a meeting of Berkshire women al
the Lenox town hall on Sunday even
ing. September IL. at S 80, when Mrs
Clay Crittenden Calhoun. president OF
the Woman's National Foundation al
Washington, will speak on its aims
Admission will be free.
Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia Is 70 hold
a fair In the Curtis Hotel parlors next
Wednesday. when articles made by dis
abled soldiers at the clinic, 5 Livingston
place, New York. of which she Is treas
urer. will be sold. DR.. William Gilman
Thompson is the clinic president. Ar
rivals at the Curtis include Miss Anne
w. Stuyvesant, Mrs. Francis X. Pendle-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Seligman and
Mr.. Philip La Montague Of New York.
Miss Christine VI. Sloane OF New York,
who was staying at the Curtis with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery. was
at the Lenox Club nets on Tuesday with
Miss Josephine Mcclellan. Mrs. Walter
p. Anderton OF New York. for whom her
sister. Mrs. Newbold Morris. gave a
luncheon on Wednesday. also registered
at the club.
Arrivals at the As2inwai Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Coe Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. vreeland Mr. and
Mrs. II. T.. Vreeland. MrH. l.. s. Plant.
Miss Plant and Miss Hortense $. Plant,
all OF New York. Sir Carl Dukes OF Lon
don. who was touring the hills with
Bruce Bromley OF New York, was at
the Aspinwall
The Berkshire Inn. Great harrington.
has among late arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Van Sinderen. Mr.. and MrA John
s. Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cod
win. Mrs. +. l. Fletcher OF New York ;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheafe Douglas OF
Morristown. ". j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Reynolds OF Princeton. N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Van Camp Of Westfield. ~. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Gay and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ruefer OF Brooklyn.
N. Y, entertained Heaton Hall visitors
in Stockbridge at Lake Mahkeenac at
supper Wednesday. Early in the eve
ming Mr.. Gay caught five pound bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Francklyn OF New
York gave a luncheon at the Hall Tues
day. complimentary TO Mrs. Charles
Stuart Wilson of London. Stanley Con-
nell OF New York gave supper and
dance for young people of Heaton Hall
on Monday night for Miss veva Palma,
daughter OF the late President Estrada
Palma OF Cuba. Miss Nina Clement Of
Brooklyn. N. ", 10 a guest OF Miss
Edith Burtis at the Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Entertaining at
Pier to Continue
During September
Casino to Close on Night of
Labor Day With a Grand
Ball.
Special Despatch to THE New YoKK HERALD.


Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NARRAGANsETT, r. l., Sept. 3.
A LTHOUGH the passing of Au-
~ gust viii bring to an end some
Of the activities here. enter
tanning in the cottage colony will con-
tinue indefinitely into the month OF
September.
The last Saturday night hop of the
season at the Casino took place TO-
night with large attendance and was
preceded by numerous dinners in the
Casino restaurant. The Casino will
close on the night of Labor Day,
Monday. with a grand ball, which will
doubtless call out the summer colony
in force.
Francois Gioja. manager of the
Casino and also of the Carlton. an
nounced to-day that Saturday night
dance would be given at the Carlton
on September 10.
Plans for next season already are
being discussed among the members OF
the arrsgansett Improvement Associa-
tion. OF which Capt. Isaac T.. Emerson
of Baltimore is active head and through
whose Initiative the Hotel de la PLACE
has just been completed. Capt Emerson
states that before another season the
unsightly lighthouses along the board
walk would be replaced by 200 new ones
and that an up to date boardwalk will
replace the old one.
In the realm OF sports nj Narragansett
for tine season OF 1929 II is practically
conceded that the Point Judith Country
Club and the Point Judith Polo Club will
combine and that membership in the one
will mean membership in both.
Landscape Improvement will also be
part Of the renaissance OF Naragan-
sett. optahly on the crest OF the hill over
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

b. Osgood Field comprising Io3 acres
in the towns of Stockbridge and Lee.
is down for S198. .405. Mrs. Raymond I.
Baker, whose 314 acre HOLLYWOOD Park
is one Of the beautiful places of the
section, is assessed at s137500.
With total assessed valuation of
5.763, 1882. Stockbridge has per capita
wealth OF $3.267. the highest of any
town In Massachusetts,. The per capita
wealth Of Lenox. with a valuation of
T.212,3 ,361. Is $3.50 The population of
Lenox is 2,6s1, and Stockbridge 1.76i.
The Curtis Family OF Lenox is taxed
on property valuation of s2i4,350; the
Aspinwall Hotel Company on sl96,50o;
Allen II. Trcadway of Stockbridge.
owner of the Red Lion Inn and Heaton
Hall, $l69,675. Among other properties
listed In Lenox are Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter. si73,20o; Grenvilic l.. Winthrop,
si62, 500; Junius Spencer Morgan and
Miss Caroline l.. Morgan. sl75,s50;
George Griswold Haven estate, s10S.5oo:
Harris Fahnestock, $l33, $50; +. Augustus
Schermerhorn estate. si15,ioo: Albert r.
Shattuck. s117,000; Mrs. Robert w. Pat
erson. si60.60o: Newbold Morris. sl0l. 100:
Mrs Robert Winthrop, ss7 900; Fred
erick Freiinghuyson and others. s5s,5Oo; /;
Charles Lanier. sf72.67S; Miss Adele
Kneeland, sss.800: Mr. and Mrs Samuel
rockingham and Miss Heloise Meyer,
$50, $50; Mrs. John Il. Alexandra, s99 800;
John s. Barnes estate. $63.S00; William
A. Slater estate. 1880: Mrs. Richard
T. Auchmuty, ss2. 300: Mrs. George
Winthrop Folsom, s5s,5oo. and Lenox
Club $3.50.
Among the other large estates In
Stockbridge are the following: Mrs.
Carlos M. dc Heredia, $15e.175; Judge
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mayer. Sf96,175 !;
Charles s. Mellen, s144.475; Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate and Miss Mabel
Choate. s15e.975; Dr. and Mrs. William
Norton Bullard, so4,s50 Mrs. Jemuel
Bolton Bangs. s6s.050; Henry McBur-
ney. who owns $50 acres. ss4,475; Mrs
Oscar Iasigi, s57.925; Charles Astor
Bristed. s54,s50. Mrs. John Swami.
s69,150; J. Woodward Haven. s49 400 !;
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes s69.s75; Miss
Emily Southmayd estate, s4o,050.
The four largest estates In Pittsfeld
are those OF Mr.. Arthur N. Cooley.
s145,9f0: Mrs. Warren VI. Salisbury.
s142.56o: Mrs. william Pollock. $751;
as; Mr.. John Alden Spoor. ss1.430.
The most valuable estate In Great Bar
rington Is Brookside. owned by Mrs.
William Hall Walker. appraised at
s155.000.
Mrs. Charles AstSr Bristed and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
ViScOunt and
Lady Bryce at
Seal Harb0r
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
III. Montague-Arrivals
at Bar HarbOr.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BAR HARBoR. Me. Sept S.-There has
been great interest in tennis during the
season here and this has led to a move
ment by the Swimming Club to have q
week of real tennis mere next season. A
committee has been chosen which will
have the double duty of peysuading the
American Lawn Tennis Association to
bring the Maine championships back to
the Bar Harbor courts, where they were
held for many years, and to arouse the
interest OF noted players. A considera-
BILE sum for cups and general expenses
has been raised. The committee consists
of Mr.. Edward b. Mears. president of
the Swimming Club: Mr.. Thomas DE
Witt cuyler. chairman: Messrs. Henry
Lane Emo, Frederick G. Fearing and
Edgar B. Howard, Mrs. Frederick G.
Fearing and Miss Dolly NJ. La Mon
tagne.
viscount and Lady Bryce have been
passing the week at Seal Harbor and
Northeast Harbor, where they have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Montague and President Emeritus OF
Harvard and Mrs. Charles w. Eliot.
There has been considerable entertain
ing in their honor, including a largo re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs. Monta-
que at Beaulieu. On Wednesday Lord
Bryce gave an address at the Neighoor-
hood House for the benefit of the North
east Harbor library. His subject was
',The Enjoyment OF Nature" He is an
ardent botanist and lover OF nature.
Lord and Lady Bryce did not come as
strangers. as several years ago they
passed the summer on the island.
One of the interesting events OF the
week was the meeting at which DIR. Uric
Dahlgren OF the Weir Mitchell Bio
graphical Laboratory and Alessandro
Fabbri OF New York were the speakers.
DIR. Dahlgren. who Is professor Of BIZ
ology at Princeton, told of the work OF
the Weir Mitchell station at Salisbury
Cove and what II Is hoped to scce-cs-
plish Mr.. Fabbri exhibited motioa
pictures Of scientific nrtu-.
The Right Rev. Julius Atwood. Bishop
OF Arizona who has been passing the
season at the Malvern, has left for HIS
home in Phoenix. During his stay here
he occupied the pulpit of the Episcopal
church at Grindstone Neck.
Among the arrivals OF the week were
Mr.. i. IT. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
A. Robbins, Mr.. J. w. Spencer. MIR.
and Mrs. f. Marshall Fox. Miss N. W.
Stork OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Clausen OF Hillsdale, ". j.. DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hodges Of Elizabeth. N. u.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Wayne Babcocls DIR.
and Mrs NJ. r. Taylor, Mr.. Charles J..
81 a IA II
OF Philadelphia Miss Sarah Slower OF
Haverhiil. Mass. DR.. and Mrs George
III. Francis, Mr. T.. G. Francis OF Brook
line. Mass. Miss NJ. v. Fuighan. Nor
folk. Va. and Mr.. NJ NJ. Buford. Rich
mcnd, Va.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

looking the ocean and Narrow River,
where Mrs. Avice Borda has laid out a
large tract of land and named 1t
Wheaton by the Sea. Landscape gar
deners have plans for beautifying the
site. where handsome villas will be
erected. Mrs. Borda, who Is a director
in the Narragansett Improvement So
ciety. Is also spending large sum in
dredging the Pier pond, opposite her
villa on Boston Neck road, where her
ultimate plans are to create lake with
drive around it.
Mrs. William B. Weeden of Providence
gave a luncheon at Stonington Manor.
Stonington, Conn. early in the week to
score of guests who motored there
from Watch Hill and Matunuc. In the
party were Mrs. Samuel Slater Durfee
and Miss Dorothy Durfee of Providence ;
Stanley Holmes of San Diego, Cal. Miss
Constance Matlack of Boston. also Miss
Beatrice Jones of Boston. Those who
motored from Watch Hill were Mrs. G..
Richmond Parsons of Providence: DR..
and Mrs. Posey. New York: Mr.. James
Otis. Chicago, and Mr.. James Whitaker.
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Allan Cole of Baltimore. who is
at the Imperial, gave a tea at the
Towers Tea Room few days ago, her
guests including Mrs. Mary r. r. Carroll
of Baltimore and Mrs. Mildred White of
New York.
At Emerson villa, on the cliffs to
night. Mrs. Isaac 70. Emerson and her
daughter Mrs. +. H. McAdoo of New
York, gave a dance for seventy-five or
more OF the younger set at the Pier.
The dance, which was preceded by sew
eral dinner parties, took place in the
large hall and on the paved terrace over
the ocean, and supper was served at
midnight
Several OF the hotels at Narragan-
sett will keep open through September.
The MasSasoit Hotel will not close until
October and those who will linger on
there are DR.. ]. Duncan Emmett. Miss
Mary Van Buren, Vanderpooi. Miss Mary
S. Sims. Miss Julia Van Duzer. Mrs.
Charles Clarke, New York: Nine. Hem
rietta Mayer. Boston; Mrs. NJ. II.
March. Miami. Fla. The Imperial Hoo
tel will be open for the visiting host TO
arrive there for the convention OF the
Unitarian Laymen's League. which con-
venes there on September i6. II and is.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft Is
to be one of the speakers at that con-
vention and wiz come from his place at
Murray Bay. Quebec.
Recent arrivals Mt the Imperial are
George L. Thompson. Philadelphia DR..
Robert F. Merwin. New York Mr. and
Mrs. James y. Rundcll, Toledo. Ohio !;
Lady II. F. Blacswood. New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Overton. New York.
The Carleton Hotel will remain open
we'll into September. meanwhile COM
pletlng plans for the many improve
ments 20 be installed for the season OF
1922. among them a new elevator and
more private baths.
Green Inn will be open until October
and the Revere House late into Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nowiil OF New
York have been the guests the past
week OF Mrs. Nowili's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Bris-
tow Draper OF Hopedale Mass, at The
Dunes.
Dr. and Mrs. ~. r. Jarvis OF New
York have been spending August at
the Hotel dc la. PHge~
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
'Ye OIde Barn Dance
Given at Seabright

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YosK HERALD
SEABRrGHT. Sept. 3.--One OF the sea-
sons most colorful events was "Ye Olde
Barn Dance" given this evening at the
Peninsula House.
Among the arrivals at the New Penin-
sula House are Mrs. w. r. Mccoy.
George II. Gilsow. Miss willis, Miss
Josephine Willis. Mrs. +. r. viets Mrs.
]. J. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bolles, Calder y. Stewart. Miss Mary
Manners. Sam Howard. Harry Jackson
and r. ]. AnglIn of New York
Also MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Dore, Phil
adelphia Mrs. William l.. Prickett and
daughters. the Misses Josephine and
Florence Il. Prickett, of Wilmington.
Del. Miss Edna II. Giraffe of Leonia,
". j.: Mr.. and Mrs Edward Towne,
Holyoke, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Grant. Brooklyn; J. NJ. Brennan, Bronx
vile. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
Spur, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Henry, New
ark: Mrs. Harvey Davis, Glen Gardner.
and Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Miller, Hagers-
town, Md.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

because of his best pony having fall.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs John II.
Aspegren and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen-
lings are among those giving dinners
this week. and the arrival OF former
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman who has
taken an apartment at the Hill Top Inn.
has meant another round of entertain
ments
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
left Southampton this week and arrived
In Newport on Wednesday. They arc
at the Muencbinger King and already
several luncheons and dinners are ar
ranged in their honor.
Mrs. Robert o. Bacon Arrives.
! Others Joining the colony this week
have been Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon and
Mrs. James Taylor Terry, both coming
from Southampton to attend the horse
show. Mrs. Bacon was very charming
! In her gown of white at the horse
show Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. Terry
startled every one at the Casino
"Wednesday by appearing in gown of
Turkish red, brilliant to the extreme,
with a Persian shawl wrap about the
shoulders. a shining black hat without
other color. and French pumps.
The storm at Bailey's Beach has SUBJ
sided and the management finally have
decided that although 1t is a private
club encroaching upon the fisherman's
rights OF Rhode Island. they will con-
descend to give out the winners In the
various sports. Races were held
Wednesday for the Countess Szechenyi
cups. and the children winning were
Clifford Pinchot I'd for boys and Mill
cent Hammond for girls There were
long distance swims and a mattress race
to-day which brought forth much merri-
ment.
Mr.. T. Suffern Taller has been strug-
Cling manfully to keep the Newport
Country Club. OF which he is one of the
board OF managers, in condition. but
this week the course has been deserted
Tor Ocean Links, Mr.. Tailers new sporty
course. A contest has been held for the
hcst score On both courses and Mrs.
railer has offered prize OF gold
mashie.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Horse Shou and Tennis Glue
Newport a Week of Gayety
.Women's Games Attract Large, Democratic Throngs-
Dinner Parties, Dances and Other Entertainments
Mark Six Busy Days for Society.
I56zyG..
speoior Despatch to THE New YonK HrnI

Special Despatch to THE New YorK HEHALp
NEWPORT, r. l.. Saturday.
- OCIETY at Newport was gay thi.
week with tennis and the Horse
Show as the chief attraction. o.
course the Casino was the scene TO,
both events, as well as a rendezvous
for every one in the villa colony.
The women's tennis matches for the
first three days of the week brought
out large gathering, which was most
democratic. inasmuch as they sat on
the lawn as well as the rail at the
clubhouse courts. The events being
on the same days as the Horse Show,
they were played Off in the mornings,
and some Of the best tennis of the year
was witnessed.
Events this week were continuous.
Beginning with Monday. Mr.. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt had his famous annual
Horse Show dinner at his riding ring
at Sandy Point Farm. There was the
Fort Adams band and a colored or
chestra to entertain. and the favors
were mostly suggestive of horses.
The guests included Messrs. Paul A.
Andrews. Walter Andrews. Louis Bois-
sevain. William e. Carter. George f..
Cozzens. Henry f. Eldridge, William
Eldridge. John r. Fell, John c. Ere
mont. Robert Walton Goeet. Joseph
Hartman. William Irving, w. O'D
Iselin. DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs. Dr.
Harry Jennings Knapp. Grenville Kane.
II. Won Der Horst Koch and Edward r.
knight. Col. Julian Little, M. l.. Little,
Alfred d. Maclay. Charles Moran. Brad
ford Norman Edgar M. Phelps. Hartford
w. II. Powell Philip Randolph, Andrew
Robeson. Francis Burke Roche, Thomas
Hidgeway. r. Penn Smith, Frank K.
Sturgis, Walker Breese Smith, Moses
Taylor. Rodman Wanamaker I'd, J. GUS
tav S. White, p. A. B. Widener and
Charles p. Williams
Largest Party of Week.
This did not include Mr.. vanderbiit's
entertainments, for on the following
might he gave the largest party OF the
week so that his women friends would
not be disappointed. The Clambake
Club was the scene, and fully 200 came
for dancing. Mr.. Vanderbilt gave n
dinner at the club preceding the arrival
Of the other guests and Khaldah, the
Egyptian seer, gave an exhibition of his
powers. The younger set remained for
dancing until late hour and Mr.. Van
derbilt proved a good host.
On that same evening Mrs Forsyth
Wickes had party for those too young
TO join the regular colony. 1t was prin-
cipally for her daughters. the Misses
Marion and Fanny wickes, and the
hours were from to IL. At the close
some of the Younger aet ,iea ded for ora
more dance. but Mrs. Wickes kept her
promise to their parents and sent them
home early.
Mrs. Walter n. Hanley of Providence.
who has been here for the horse show.
has been one OF those entertained this
week. Mrs. Hanley rides her own
mounts and is an expert driver. An
other enthusiast for the equine game Is
Mr. Benjamin Cook who was here for
the three days coming from Narragan-
Sctt Pier He did not show this year
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

assessors, made public to-day.
show that Mrs. Andrew Car
negie's estate, Shadowbrook, assessed
at s261,s25, is the most valuable place
in the Berkshires. The combined prop
critics of Mrs. John L. Parsons and her
son, Mr.. Cortlandt Field Bishop. rank
second, with tax levy on s252, ,025, and
Mrs. Henry White is third at 1924, ,450.
Mrs. William E. s.. Griswold pays tax
on real estate of 1891, 400. which is a
reduction of $4,000 from last year,
while Mrs. Molly A. Hanna, whose
$50 acre estate In Stockbridge is the
largest in area in that town, Is as
sessed on $221,675.
The largest single property in area
in the Berkshircs region is that owned
by the William c. Whitney heirs on
October Mountain. This property Of
10000 acres, located'in the three towns
Of Washington, Lee and Beckett, has
an assessed valuation of s100,S10.
Lenox has lost this year the tax levy
on the art collection of Mrs. Robert w.
Paterson, assessed last year at $751; 900.
The collection was shipped last fall to
the Brooklyn Museum OF Fine Arts.
The John E. Parsons Stonover estate
Is divided this year for the first time,
SO that now Miss Mary and Miss Ger
trude Parsons are given an assessed
valuation OF $4,000 on forty acres of
land and the beautiful villa, Stonover.
while their brother, Mr.. Herbert Par
sons's 176 acres and house under Rich
mond Mountain are valued at s2e.70O.
AS most of the furnishings have been
removed from the Morris X. Jesup villa,
Belvoir Terrace. now owned by Miss
Eleanor de Graft Cuyler. the value OF
this property has been reduced $4,000,
so that II stands now at $t25,0O
The Hghlawn estate OF Mrs. william
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Carnegie's
ShadOwbrOOk Is
Taxed at $261,825
Pays Assessment on Highest
Valuation Of Any Estate i'm
the Berkshires.

LENox, Mass, Sept. 8.
~ ETURNS from the Berkshires
assessors, made public to-day,
show that Mrs. Andrew Car
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Ramie and Ratne in white, TAM srssn,: <s3sA GaN
rose in the most practical and good looking Sfels
Straight lines wtvery how neck patent lesthse belts
very narrow-and huge tailored pockets, wita BIG buson
N.ek and ,,rbo,es outlined in white With a. under
waist or skeleton waist with sleeves these froeks hst
too comfortable and smart for words. a.
We also have Hosts Of Bouses so wear under these
new and popular dresses. - ,s->
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-04
DEATHS

Webster Howard. aged so. vet.
Gran Of tho civii War and a member
of tho o. A r.. died at tho home
OF his son. J. NJ Howard. south of
Kimberly yesterday morning Al one
o'clock. Death was due 10 harden
lag fthe arteries. lie was tho ia
Their Of Mrs. Charles owinxs. OF Fill
o.. aad Airs Q. Y. Hall. Of Curry.
and J n. Howard OF Kimberly.
Funeral services were conducted by
the pan MeCook pos, a. A. n. at
Twin Falls this afternoon Deeeas-
"a vas snown by many here having
lived with Mr.. and Mrs Owlnxs on
their ranch north Of Fller no was
born seplomber 10. iSti. served Ia
the civil var three years as mem
Dor u the ls,h New York Cavalry.
mossd from his native stats. New
fork. 10 Minnesota. and then came
10 idaho nine years sxo. Mrs q. G
Howard. daughter ln-lsw Of Hal.
Iry II bsFe 80 attend The fanerai.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-04
CLASSIFIED
OIL u nj NJ
RECORD CLASSIFIED
RATA

Ten cents per line first
Insertion. and g rents per
line for subsequent inser-
tiOna. with a minimum
charge OF Is cents for any
insertion ALL CLASH
FLED ADS ARE CASH er-
ceptlDg 10 those having an
account Count five words
10 tho line ia computing
cost
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-04
WORKER HERE
FOR AMERICAN
WHITE CROSS
As.. ". r. McAillaa Ssmed Head
u Osxanlxafisn Herr---appeai
g. Made for fands

ftON IHlUt fi'f
Tns Rev. Robert G. Ellington. OF
HeienA. Montana. arrived IN fiieF
last Saturday afternoon. and spoke
SUNDAY. both morning ana evening
~ The Methodist church. o. the sub
eel o. the American white Gross
The American White Cross - a
natisnal Organization u - the Of.
flelsi organ Of the federated Proiea,
tant hospitals Of America Ita par.
pose Is three fold To sntoafare
the building. asd 70 provide for TIE
maintenance Of hospitals. 10 enlist
w6rkefn. and 70 furnish free hospi-
cal care 70 the needy poor Zach
state organizes Independently and
al. local chapters work through the
state organization The White
Crosa Is leaa than two years old. aud
IL already organized IN nineteen
states II has a tremendous human
appeal. aud has spread like Wild
fire over tho country. II n a home
equalization. 70 help home folks a
careful survey reveals that ia the
United States alone there are NOR
than q million people. who annually
Aecd hospital care. bat because Of
Insufficient funds. or a lack Of IA
slitiea. 40 not receive the same
This msans snslmely death o. pro
tagged suffering The Americas
White Cross proposes through a.
nation vide program 20 remedy thls
The plan Il 70 organize each town
10 the state into local chapter
which local organization will coop
erais in all health programs. scatter
literature. sniist workers. aud Sc
cure memberships.
Al meeting Of the ladies on
Monday afternoon. tho following
we're elected officers OF the local
chapter
Mrs. ~ a. MeMiiisn. president
Afias Gertrude Waiter. Vice preai
dealt Mrs. w ID 0iilia. secretary
treasurer. Mrs q. n 8hoaref
girls commander
Membership Ia the organization
i one dollar ansualy. or more u the
ndisi1aal 60 desires Each MON
1ef wlli receive an annual statement
rom The central office. giving In Dc
al the work done. and tho work
,atiined 10 be done.
There Il great dearth OF rfotes
am hospstAis Ia tho great. rich
'sste 81 idaho. aud the hope Il thai
'FsFypne interested Ia the welfare OF
samanity and the state viii take
his matter upon his heart and be
ome a member Membership may
70 had thru any Of tbs above named
aides
The Waite cross slogan Is 'fif
een thousand loyai fdahoans who
IN Get behind the American White
ross program With their Influence
heir prayers. and their dollars
re you one OF the ffftea thousand y