davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
rived In Washington Tuesday. and Is q
guest for several days Of Arthur
iencken, at 3147 Sixteenth street, en-
route TO San Francisco, from where
ne VIII sail for Japan, where he has
peen appointed secretary Of the EN-.
passy at Tokyo. Count de Sails went
10 Europe in July, and during his
aosence made a visit to his father,
Count de Sails, British minister at the
vatican, Rome. who was seriously Ill.
Capt. Clarence Henry. attache of the
British embassy. win leave the city
tomorrow for a weeks visit at Malta
poisets, Mass, where he will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Hamlin at their summer place. On
leaving there he will go to Dark Har.
Dor to jean the Ambassador and Lady
Geddes
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin arc at
the st. Regis Hotel, New York, for a
short visit on their way to Washing
ton from Newport, where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. Claude G. Mayo has gone to
New York for a short visit and Is stay
ing at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
-
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has closed
her canp in the Adirondacks and re-
turned go HOLLYWOOD, Lenox, Mass.
-" .-. -
Mrs, A. s. Worthington is at the
Belmont Hotel, New York for a brief
visit.
Mrs, Charles r. Shepard, Of 2027
Massachusetts avenue, is spending
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
H0OVERPUSH|NG
UNEMPLOYMENT
MEETING PLANS
Number Of Delegates to Be En-,
Iarged-Agenda Ready by
Saturday.
BY International New. Service.

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover to-
day moved rapidly in completing his
program for the unemployment con-
ference which opens here next Mon.
day.
Reports from experts detailed to
MAKE a survey Of industrial and labor
fields were nearly complete. Hoover's
economic advisers expect to have the
agenda completed by Saturday.
According to present plans. the first
day or two of the conference will be
devoted to organization. An important
phase of organization will be the
grouping Of the various delegates into
sections, in which they will be espe.
cially qualified to discuss the various
subjects bearing upon unemployment.
The list Of delegates previously an
nounced is to be enlarged by the ad.
dition Of several names of representa-
tive men who have accepted the invi.
tation to participate.
The number Of delegates now stands
at thirty eight, aside from the eco.
numic advisory council. Other names
will be announced today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
With Friday REMNANTS

$500 Covert Cloth Suit,
size 16, $22.50.
2-se5.o0 Covert Cloth Tuxs-
do; size Is; tan, $3.50.
$500 Twill Cloth, tan;
sizes 1918, Se2.50.
1-sss.5o Tricotine Tan; size
16, $22.50.
1880 Tricotine Tan; size
1s, S22.50.
i-S7s.50 Navy Blue Trico-
tine: size 1s, S22.5o.
1--s69.5o Navy Blue Trico-
tine, size 1e, $3.50.
1-s5s.50 Black Tricotine;
size 16, S22.50.
1-S27.50 Tricolette Dress,
navy; size 16. $500.
1880 Georgette and Fou-
lard combination; size Is. SIS.
2--S49.50 Georgette, blue and
gray: size Is, $500.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

1-S5s.50 Lavender Georgette
and Lace Dinner Dress; size
Is, $i9.5o. g-..
rs - STATS - $500 Cotton
Dresses, wolfe. dotted swiss,
linen and gingham. SS.95.
2-t22.50 Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Sport Dresses; white
and green, $500.
1880 Sport Dress, gray:
size 16, $500.
2-s55.o0 Sport Coats, Tas-
mania, tan; size 1s, $500.
1--s5s.50 Duvet de Lame,
copen, $500.
1-s5s.5o Tan Bolivia; size
1e, $500.
1-s7s.5o Navy Blue Coat,
5-s45.00 Rose and Heather
Goats, sizes 1916, $500.
Jcllefrs-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

2-ss2.50 Canton Crepe and
Lace Combination; navy and
gray; size 16, $500. -.
2-$39.50 Navy Georgette,
ribbon trimmed; sizes 14-1s,
$500.
4-s27.50 Sport Dresses, white
and orange; sizes 14-1s.1S, SIS.
3--s25.00 Jumper Dresses,
navy, with white crepe de
chine Blouses, embroidered in
green and red, $500.
1-S2s.60 White and Copen
Sport Dress, size 1e, $500.
7-S27.50 White Georeette
Dresses; sizes 14-16-1s, $500.
2--$27.50 Flesh Georgette
Dresses; sizes 1916, $500.
1-S3s.50 Peach Georgette
Dress; size 1s. $3.50.
I-S1s5 Milgrim Dress, tan;
siA 10, $500.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

I t1a.So grey rajah,
silk jumper dress.
3 $3.50 georgette|
cotton yoils dresses
tilst lace trimmed, j
blue and rose.
$3.50 Copen geor-|
gette. hsnna lace|
/ ,aa.So navy tri-'
eolette jumper dress.
8 s12.bo to $3.50
white Jap silk dresses.
I S13.6o white CAB
ardinss wash skirt,
EN- broidered.
I t21.50 henna and
white block c h . c X
prunelia skirt.
s34.50 pruneila
cloth skirts, black and
I $3.50 pruneila
plaid skirt, tan and
navy.
I $3.50 black and
white blaze striped,
flannel sport skirt.
2 tlS.1S Shantung
silk sport skirts.
I $3.50 orchid color,
Canton crepe. 81 d q
plated.
$500 Copen rosh :
anara crepe skirt, box
plated.
1 $3.50 grey moon
rio crepe. straight line
Ikirt.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
German Line Adds Ships.

BREMEN, Sept. 22.-The North
German Lloyd line has inaugurated
a second freight line service to South
America with the steamer westfalen,
Of $500 tons, which has sailed for
Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires. The
next sailing will be of the steamer
Holstein October IS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
~ J! (, e!
sWgDBy JEAN ELIOT m "

the autumn, at Briarcliff Lodge In
the Westchester Hills.
."t -
Miss Amy Munday, Of Seattle,
Wash, who has just returned from
a tour Of Europe. is visiting Miss
Pauline Mosby Coleman at the Wood.
ward. * .
Mrs. Blaine Beale, who has bean
at Bar Harbor. has returned to her
apartment in the Connecticut.
- r.r
Congressman and Mrs. 8. wallace
Dempsey, who have returned to
Washington from their home in
Lockport, N. Y, have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham for the
season. tf's d.. q" ..
Mrs. Hobart Brooks and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Bl ooks, are
visiting their cousin. Mrs. r. M. Gil
bert. at her home. Brittany at Wal.
pole, N. H.
Clark Daniel Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Nicol
Clark. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Clark. of Manassas. Va.
to John M. Daniel, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden Brook Daniel. Of this city.
took place yesterday at the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs. Char'vs Doing,
in the Woolwich apartment The cere-
mony was performed by the father of
the bride. in the presence of the i'm
mediate families, and was followed by
u buffet luncheon. The rooms were
attractively decorated with pink
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel lett for q
Northern wedding trip. tie latter
wearing q suit Of navy blue Bolivia
with a small blue duvetyr hat to
match, and q corsage bouquet Of
Ophelia roses. They will reside in
Washington after October I.
Mrs. Leon Graves and her daughter,
Miss Antionette Graves, sailed yester-
day for Europe aboard the France.
Miss Graves, who Is the niece Of Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. spent last
winter in Washington with Mrs. Wood
and has recently been with ner at her
summer place at Simsbury, Conn. She
will return to Washington about
January 1.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Remnants, Too

Only Z Of the one style hat
that you can buy this year for
the next. The Crofut a Knapp
rough straw sailor. Same as
sold In the Dobbs Shop. 9Th av-
enue, at $12. Remnants, $1.45.
Early fall Sport Hat, Of all
white felt or trimmed with navy.
Were $3.50. Remnants, $1.95.
Orchid silk mushroom shape.
Was $12. Remnant. $1.S5.
Jelleffs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Z $500 black Japl
silk Dresses.

Z $500 black Japl
silk Dresses.
I $500 CopenhaEenl
georgette and creamI
lace Gown.
$500 black trico-,
lstte tunio Dress.
I St7.Bo navy and
white crepe dc chine
Sport Dress.
1 $500 white and
red flannel SPORT
Skirt.
$3.50 striped tall
ly-ho silk skirts. box|
plated; grey, rose
and Copenhagen.
6 $500 prunella
Skirts; plaid and
striped, black and
white.
9 5000 heather
mixture Jersey Suits II
tan Copenhagen.
10 $3.50 navy and
black crepe de chine|
Skirts; boz and side
plated.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Rebuilding Handicap Forces a Great Selling of
Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses
and Skirts as Friday REMNANTS

. $3.50 navy Boil
livia, full length, silk
lined coats.
sSs.f6 coats, navy
tricotine. Full silk
lined. panel back.
. $3.50 velour
tailored coats. Brownl
and black. \
1 $500 hite
gsorgette and lace
Afternoon gown.
I $3.50 black and
white foulard dress.
Black gsorgette tunic.
Z $500 dinne r
gowns, black silk net
over jade and sky
blue chiffon.
8 tss.5e dan Q .
dresses, taffeta and
soires silk sunset,
light blue and flesh.
$500 embroidered
net dinner SOW n .,
Jade aud Copen.
! $500 large wom-
ans dress, b Y
taffeta embroidered.
Size 20.
10 $500 tricotine
dresses, tunic and coat
styles, braid trimmed.
I $500 tan correct
tailored suit.
. $500 tricotine
suits, braid trimmed,
Navy and black.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

1 t33.So Navy TIT
eotins tuxedo topi
coat.
Z $3.50 Navy ST.
verton Sport spunl
Mootsn suits, beltsd\
jackets.
. 5000 wooltsx
Brown h o m . Q ~ U q
suits; box jackets.
$500 Tan English
Mixture semi-fitted
suit.
ts5.oe Gray and
Tan contour crepe
afternoon gowns.
IS 5000 Satin and
crepe de chine strcst
dresses. Navy and
black.
I Ss3.s0 Black taft
feta dress: eyeist smb.|
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Rebuilding Sale Specials Besides Friday REMNANTS

Much timely fall merchandise will 60 forth to make
friends for Jees at Fridays low prices The elements
of quality newness and smart styles abundanty in
evidence. Remnant values phenomenal You will be
on hand early for these No phone nor mail ORDERS
C. o. DIS exchanges on Friday REMNANTS
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Glove
REMNANTS

$500 Silk Gloves, $1.85
Strap wrist, best quality NIL
anese silk gloves: white and
white with beaver finishings.
$3.50 Doeskin Gloves,
$3.95
16-button white washable i'm
ported doeskin gloves.
$500 and $500 Chamois
Gloves, $1.S5
Washable channels gloves.
white and natural color.
Odds and Ends of $3.50
to $3.50 Gloves, SSc
Kid and channels gloves, slight
ly soiled.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Neckwear
REMNANTS
81 NeckWear, SOC

In this lot Of neckwear to
choose from are Windsor ties,
assorted colors; white embroider.
ed vestee sets, lace collars, dot
ted organdy, banding to make
collars. and remnants Of vesting.
$3.50 Wool Scarfs, $5.95
Colors: Buff and brown. blue
and buff, jade and mode, black
and gray, turquoise and brown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

YEAR ago the evidences Of rebuilding apparent
n all who passed street Today rebuilding of even
greater magnitude is going at the Temporary part
tons and snoring have cut in selling space The coat
dress departments suffering and third more
of the millinery section is boarded off.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
HJeNeffs Rebuild in&s Hand capSalea

TT is only logical that adopt policy Of to
compensate customers for the curaed convenience
keep stocks low possible while under the
handicap of rebuilding Departments not directly affected
offering specials in order to make Jees most attractive
place to shop in spite Of the handicap. - e,t.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

14Wool Jersey Sleeveless Dresses; braid CE TX
bound; navy, brown and copen; sizes 1915 ~Ossc
1o--Velvetine Sleeveless Dresses; silk braid
bound and silk tassels; navy brown. Gin TX
sizes 1b-l6 ~~'sS
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
s. French,
Gloves
$1.65 !,

Tan, mode. brown,
black or white Lamb
skin. In suede or
Eiace finish. pidue
sewn.
JeIleff's-Main
Floor
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
$500 Silk Envelope
Chemise, Sass

Crepe de chine and satin en-
velope chemise; lace trimmed and
tailored styles.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
( Is
Blouse
REMNANTS

$685. to $500 Tailored
Silk Blouses, $1.95
Extraordinary value. Wash
Satins and Pongee in colored
stripes; rolled or convertible col
lar and long sleeves.
$500 to. $6.95 Lingerie
Blouses, SEAS
Almost every blouse is diff
tuxedo model, round necks with
fdaintily frilled collars, others
with frills, lace edged. ripping
down the fronts; also q few hand
made. All OF these go to make
this q most attractive collection.
$500 to $6.95 Pongee
Blouses, $3.95
Smart tailored models, narrow
self pleating or drawn work ef-
feet, Peter Pan and several
kinds Of long collars.
SOS to $1,000 Blouses,
$3.S5
A miscellaneous collection Of
crepe de chimes, georgettf end
silks. Among them arg Sip
over, tailored and regulation
styles, in white. flesh, bisqSe,
and other seasonable shades.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Newest Fall
MILLINERY
u underpricsd at
$3.50 and $40

Silk Lyons velvet. hatter's
plush. panne velvet and felt
combined with silk. Charming
new modes in black. cherry,
browns, navy, gray and autumn
leaf colors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
-Four Rebuilding Sale Specials in
MISSES FALL APPAREL

15-Sample Dresses; navy tricotine. elk m
Sizes 1416-18 ...................... ~O'~V
Misses Tuxedo Fail Coats; Normandie Cloth;
navy nav. 1 brown: reindeer. $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

women's SO low Shoes.
Remnants OF our clearance
sale Of women's low shoes.
styles that viii not be replac-
ed. Every pair Ia q real bar
gain. These brogue oxfords,
in tan and b kclcfaalra-rOn
in tan and black calf and
patent leather, black calf
pumps. with welt soles and
military heels.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
49,. Rebuilding Handicap Special
$4O---and worthy of it---New
Coats at $3.50

Suede cloth Normandy and Bolivia new winter
coats-large seal shawl collars and shoulder collars
of beaverette and self material; tuxedo collars. all
full silk lined. '..*"."
Navy, brown, reindeer, burro, sorrento, oxford
and black. ~ b.. 49,.
JelIefrs-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

Sweater
REMNANTS
$3.50 to $16.50 Fiber
Silk Sweaters, $3.50
Pure silk fibers in tuxedo
style: medium and heavyweight
silk; colors In tomato. jade,
gray, brown, tan, white, pink
and orchid.
SO to $12.50 Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $3.95
All silk fibers, in tuxedo style.
Colors In sand, buff, tomato,
and brown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

New Fall Skirts Of Prunella
cloth, in block checks, plaids
and stripes, Of black, white
and gray, tan and navy,
brown henna and tan. navy
henna and gray; box and side
plated.
Jelleff's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Rebuilding Handicap Special
$69.5O to $85 New Fur Trimmed
Suits at SIS

Elaborate suits in suedetex,
or duvet de laine; beautifully
collars and cuffs of hummer, mol
long line and box jackets.
Navy, black, brown, burro,
and taupe.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
F-U-R-S
REMNANTS

Odd pieces. mostly one Of a
kind, but guaranteed neverthe-
less.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Nationwide Walkout Not Ex-
peCted to Occur Tomorrow
CONFERENCES TO CONTINUE
Loss As Result of Strike Totals 1e,-
900, 900 Pounds Per Week-Idoyd
From General Taxes Of Country.

London. April 11.-British mine
owners and their striking employees
conferred for an hour at the board of
trade this morning on a possible set
tlement Of the controversy which led
to the miners walkout last week. The
conference adjourned at noon until 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Robert s.
Horne, chancellor of the exchequer,
presided.
Estimates OF the cost of the miners
dispute to the country including loss
OF unmined coal. unpaid wages. de-
creased railway traffic and the cost Of
emergency measures place the bill
which the country is paying because
of the strike at nearly $4,000, 900
pounds per week. g..
Situation Improved.
Leaders of the triple alliance" Of
labor today viewed the situation as
being considerably improved. The
chief problem is to reconcile the de-
mand OF the mine owners for district
settlements involving drastic cuts in
localities where expenses exceed rev.
enues and the miners demand for a
national wage system and a national
profits pool to keep wages level in all
districts. Information has reached
the government, says the London
Times, that everywhere but in Fife
shire the miners are observing in
structions from their officials not to
interfere with safety measures and
pumping which have already been be-
gun in south Wales and elsewhere.
Prcmier's Suggestion.
Premier Lloyd George suggested at
the morning conference that the own
ers give a full presentation of their
case, stating why they consider wage
reductions justified. after which the
miners counter claims should be fully
presented. He proposed that the
miners then delegate six representa-
tives to meet six representatives of
the mine owners with or without gov
ernment representatives present ito
begin the examination OF possibilities,
and report to their respective con-
stituencies." y
Mr.. Lloyd George told the miners
and the owners: We have definitely
concluded that we could not recon-
mend to parliament that we continue
paying profits to the owners from the
general taxes OF the country"
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
EX-EMPRESS AUGUSTA,
FAILING A YEAR, dies
Ex-Emperor and Prince
Adelbert With Her At
the End.

Doom, holland. April 11.-(By
the Associated Press)-Former EN-
press Augusta Victoria of Germany
died here at o'clock this morning.
By a strange coincidence the end
came just one year after she suffered
her first serious attack of heart
disease. ~ ~.. s5s- .~s-
1t was while she was preparing to
the house at Doom the present home
of the former emperor of Germany,
after her long residence at Amerongen
that she was stricken with what at
the time was believed to, be a fatal
attack. That was on April H. 1920.
For a few days there were reports
that her death was momentarily ex-
pected but she rallied and accom-
panied her husband to Doom on May
15 last.
Attacks of her fatal malady re-
CURED at frequent intervals each sap
ping her vitality and nullifying the
measures taken by specialists to re-
store her health. Wien her son.
former Prince Joachim committed
suicide in Berlin last July she
was in such serious condition
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
Supreme Court Declines to
Interfere in Behalf of
Those Who Obstructed
Govt. During War.

Washington, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court today reused to review
the conviction of William d. Haywood
and more than 70 other members Of
the l. w. w. on charges of having
conspired to obstruct the war activi-
ties of. the government.
Refusal of the supreme court to
interfere, closes the long fight to save
Haywood and his associates from
prison. Only a presidential pardon can
now prevent their entering upon the
sentences imposed.
Fix State Boundary
The boundary between Oklahoma
and Texas follows the south bank of
the Red river, the supreme court held
in deciding the dispute between the
two states. " s.+"
Trolley Fare Case
The supreme court affirmed a decree
OF the Texas district court enjoining
the city of San Antonio from enforc-
ing a five cent fare with universal
transfers. over the lines of the San
Antonio Public Service Co. In appeal
ing the city asserted that its franchise
contract with the railroad called for
service at five cents and that the
courts were without jurisdiction to
interfere. b
Injunctions obtained by the city of
Fairfield, Iowa. restraining the Iowa
Electric Co. from increasing its rates
above those set in it's franchise, were
set aside by the supreme court which
reversed the lower courts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
BEATS Wife and BABY;
is SENTENCED TO JAIL
Washington St. Man Draws
Three Month Term-Giq-
uor Dealers Pay Fine.

Anthony Pacek, alias Tony Pra-
censki, was sentenced by Judge George
w. klett in police court this morn
ing to serve three months, in Jail for
burtally assaulting his wife and two
year old baby with a strap. Under
the name of Pracenski, the accused
was arraigned in court about three
years ago on a similar charge and
served nine months in Jail for the
offense. The arrest was made Satur-
day afternoon about 3 o'clock at the
Pacek home on Washington street,
following a complaint at headquarters
that the accused had beaten and
driven his wife and family out of the
house. (. .=
Traffice Policeman Charles Johnson
wa4S sent to the home to investigate
the report registered at the police
station. He found Mrs. Pacek and
her three children on the veranda, cry
ing. He questioned all parie$ con-
cerned and found that the woman
bore marks of a beating, which she
said was administered her by her
husband with o. strap. Her two year
old baby had also been strapped dur
'.,.-. f,~ontiuued on Third Page.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
OR MAKING PLANSFOR
EMPLOYMENT CEMSUSW
eITYAND JOBS FOR NEEDY
BOMBS And POISONOUS
GAS USED in dublin
Civilians Attack Hotel HOus-
ing Crown FOrces-Two
Killed in Cork.

Dublin, April '11.-A battle ragged
for 20 minutes this morning around
the Northwestern hotel In the north
wall section here when civilians armed
with bombs and firearms attacked the
hotel where government auxiliaries
are qunrtered. One OF the assauiting
party was killed and several were
wounded, two of them seriously.
A number OF the auxiliaries are be-
lieved to have been wounded during
the fighting.
The attackers began their onslaught
rs the dock workers were proceeding
to their places OF employment. Bombs.
poison gas missiles and bottles OF
petrol were hurled into the hotel pre-
cincts after which rifles and revolvers
were used freely from three sides The
auxiliaries. taken by surprise, sprang
to point OF vantage. some OF them
in pajamas, and engaged in a brisk
90 minutes battle until reinforcements
arrived. The attackers then withdrew.
leaving a quantity OF bombs.
Cork. April 1.-Two constabies
were shot at daylight yesterday
morning while walking along a street
in the village OF Kildorrey near here.
Both OF them died later in the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
CROWD MOBS PRIEST

Wisconsin Parishioners Chase Clergy
man and Household Attendants Into
Church-Police to the Rescue.
Kenosha, Wis. April IA crowd
of several hundred forced entrance
into the home of Rev. p. Parardi OF
the Holy Rosary church here last
night as a demonstration in protest
against the refusal Of Archbishop s.
G. Messmer of Milwaukee to remove
Father Parardi from the parish.
The priest, his sister and two wom-
en-. employed at the home fed into
the church. They were rescued by
police who took them to the home
of another priest.
The mob was finally dispersed
several hours later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ssY'' PRESENTED. WITH
COLORED PORTRAITS
Pictures OF w. HI. Hart and r. L.
Hungerford, Former Presidents,
Hang in Lobby.

Pictures or w. HI. Hart and r. Il.
Hungerford, Former Presidents,
Hang in Lobby.
The Y. NJ c. A has been pre-
ented with portraits of the late Will
liam H. Hart and Frederick L. Hun
gerford Both portraits are hand
colored and are the work OF the
Murray studio. Mr.. Hart was con-
nected with the Y. M. c. A. begin
ming the year of 1886 when he was
elected to the board OF directors. He
served on that board until 1900 when
he was elected president and held
that position for seven years Mr..
Hart also served on the building COM
mittee when the new gymnasium
and building was erected. He died
in 1909. In his will. Mr.. Hart be-
oueathed the residence on Court
street, adjoining the Y. NJ. c. A. in
memoriam to his son, Charles w.
Hart. 1t is now known as the Charles
w. Hart dormitory and has large
patronage. The portrait was the gift
of Mr.. Hart's sons, and hangs in the
lobby OF the building.
The portrait of Frederick L. Hun
gerford hangs beside that of Mr..
Hart Mr. Hungerford first became
associated with the Y. NJ. c. A. when
he was elected to the board OF di-
rectors in 1883. He was also one
of the incorporators and served as
president from 1890 to 1900. The
picture was presented to the ~ by
his son, Lawyer William C. Hunger
ford