davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Why the Editor Left Town

Miss E. NJ. O.----sang sweetly and effectively Just as I am, without one Flea ea.-Fairmount West Virginian.
 
 Suhecribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

metropolitan of the eAmica the following "Toallb lbuyersof make recommendations the nwihth elowete eshmate
 than Give him the facts about  tonsMa Mainainap permanent relationship with him.
 than work FOR Beop nnnded Ito advice.
 the ob He qualybng Rplt described Th Paper that rvhodvre
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow q Franklin
Babcock Garage, f& jamaica Ave.
Charles Amanu. ~ Fulton Ave
Ace Service Garage. b42 i4th Avo.
Adam Bayer Garage, iS5 Steinwny Av.
Civic Garage and Rental Service. Inc.
l3S Broadway.
Criterion Motor Sales Corp, Grand a
sherman St
Brust Bros Garage, 2ss sth Ave.
Brust Bros. No, ?. 2To 1lth Ave.
Falconer Gar Co. 1s3 jamaica Avs.
Foleys Gasoline sta, 81 Newton Ave.
l.. Gally.
Whitney Cad. Ser. CO., % Grand Ave.
Auto Repair a Machine CO.
Genuine Auto CO.. Bcil Ave.
J. Jost Cas- station.
Louis Crgelnnger Belle Ave. near War
burton Ave
Blissvllie. Beinmans Garage. no Pear
soil st.
College Point. Geo. Duer.
kfacmer's Express CO.
Point Garage.
Corona. s. Kooperstein.
Chathcld Garage.
NJ. Nabriola Garage. 81 Corona Ave
a. Dryman, Junction and Jackson Aves
Bavvicw Garage, 9O0s y. Jackson Ave
Whalen'B Gas. sta, jackson A. Astoria.
Coney Island. West End Garage Cooks q
Lane and Railroad Ave
Eimhurst. Muiler'e Car. KingslRnd Ave.
". G. Drcws 81 Corona Ave.
Max Caeser, ITO Corona Ave
j. Krnus, Queens Blvd. a Caldwell Ave
Eimhurst Ser sta. jackson Av. n 25th ST
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Borough of Richmond

clifton, sehieks Garage. .ss1 Bay ST
ol. L 9. Ernest su,,I Gar; Bay ST. 4 Townsend Ay..
Grnnt City. Midland Motor Car Com
pany, 2062 Richmond Rd.
Great Kills; Amboy Gar. ss41 Amboy Rd-
? o. Knox. Amboy I'd. ana Brown Av.
Linoicumysiie. Carteret Ferry Corp.
MMariners liarb. sperry. T.. Wash. Ave. !.
Ne" pl1rfs.a; pp1fsntoh; hearney & Meyers. ~
New porp: New porp q. ?415 Rich. .Rd.
New springvilIe. Gerald Darcy. Rich
mond and Rockland AYES.
oakwood Heights. oakwood Heights
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Gar
age. Gas Amboy Road.
Port Ric6mana' 6m,asae' RIeS sgItS A6mpoy 6ar psSh ia,
sehmeidier Bros, IL Riehiimonsdp sp Ave.
Phiup Reebe. e4 Maple Ave,
Kichmoud. John Banker, 602 Raymond 81
Rossville. Rossvilie Gas and supply sta
ton. Arthur XIII I'D.
81. George. Csstleton Park Garage. Cas-
stapIeton. castermoie,. E: NJ. sch. Law
renee on foot az venderhlt Ave.
Globe Garars. Ray and congTe., s,..
James Thompson n Sons. l22 Tomp-
kins Ave.
STATEN .ss I.sgs qsT ss nay az van s., ss
Neumann Bros. 80 Ron st.
United Tire Co, i4s Canal 81.
wsgner's Garage. 'ssi Rehmond Road.
Muliers Hsrdware store, 5S5 Bay at-
TompkinsyiV. St George Gar, ls9 Bay So.
Edward 7 Evans, isl Bay 81.
]. y. Kiiiian Auto Co, Inc, ass Bay Ct
" J.. McAdams. 3s Griffin ST
Tnttcnville. Poto A Boyd. $40 Main at-
Iottcntille Garage, 2i Bentley Ave-
Johnson's Garage, Amboy Road.
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto n
Motor Car Co.. 1884 Richmond Ter.
Hunsdorfer Bro, Jewett q Forest AYES.
lnterborough Auto Repair q supply
Co, Elm St. and Richmond Terrace.
Howehlt Motor Oar Co., 1922 Castleton Ave.
A. sommer 1916 Richmond Turnpike.
Rrinnan'r Car, B'way a Henderson A.
Julia Eeyiiles Country Club, Glove Rd.
and Richmond Turnpike.
West Brighton Auto supply, Castieton
Ave. q Columbia ST.
jos. Johnson'B Sons ass Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ed below CARRY Socony Motor Gasoline.

s44b, @. w. Benjamin.
$3.50. Run & Bird Garage.
ss27. 8. Halprin.
Whitlock Ave. 76l. Cosmopolitan Ger.
.e4-T66, Commodore Garage.
1910, Bauhmohl Garage, 1nc.
1880. Barclay Garage, Inc.
Near Longwood Ave, Community Gar.
Cor. Faile St, Superior Garage, Inc.
Cor. Tiffany ST.. Urick's Garage
Wiliamsbridge Road. 14s3 Thompson's
Garage. j.
and Ludwig Ave. (near Pelham Park
way. II. Manson & Son
Willis Ave. u l33rd st. Willis Ave. Gar.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Brooklyn

Alabama Ave. 81. Alabama Garage.
hlani ri. 100. Ashland Pl. Gas. station.
Atlantic Ave. 25s. w. 6. Bridjette-
632. Pitts Motor Car Co.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
OUR CLUB" TO GIVE DANCE.

Our Club" will give the second of
Its series of subscription dances to-
morrow night at the Dupont Studios
Evening star., 1921-04-28
OFFER D|SP[EAS|NG,,
SAYSBR|T|SHPRESS
Proposals Declared Too
Vague by Papers-Ber|in
Losing Hope.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 2s.-Dissatisfaction
with the German reparations proposals
was expressed by London newspapers
today. There was a unanimous ex-
preston of opinion that the German
terms were insufficient and that they
must be altered before the allies could
renew discussions with the Berlin gov
ernTent.
The German proposals are too
vague and do not go far enough" de-
clared the Morning Post"
The Post. however, expressed the
opinion that Germany might rue her
appeal to America, for the reason that
1T is most probable Americas stand
ards OF reparationS are most different
from those of Berlin"
Substantial Change Demanded.
In a testy editorial, the Telegraph
also demanded substantial changes in
the German terms.
Technically" the newspaper said,
Germany has no right to make offers
at all. Her duty is to pay her debts"
Germany's reparationS proposals
were not at first understood in British
oinclal circles declared the late edition
OF the Daily Mail this morning. and the
newspaper asserted that, after they
were examined it was seen they are
nothing more than clumsy rehash of
the German offer made here on March
l, and as such are not acceptable"
Germans See Failure.
BERLIN. April 2S - Possibility that
the German reparations proposals may
be rejected was reflected in the press
com comment en-. on the situation here yester.
DAY, the Vorwaerts saying that, in all
probability, the German government
would be called upon to further alter
It's terms. IF it hopes to achieve sue
cess with them"
The government the newspaper
added. has taken a stony path, and has
not yet arrived at it's end
Theodor Wolff. writing in the Tage-
blatt, approved of the address of Dr..
Walter Simons, foreign minister, before
the rejchstag. saying the tenor of the
minister's speech was adapted to
American acoustics"
America will render the cause of
humanity an unreasonable service If
she lends a practicable hand in an en-
deavor to Stave off imminent economic
collapse" declared the Deutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung. the property of Hugo
SHINES, the German industrial magnate.
Did Not Share Optimism.
The industrialist organ, Der Tag, did
not share the optimism expressed by Dr.
Simons in his address before the reich
stag.
This parable" the newspaper added,
''is just as faulty as DR.. Simons' reason
ing in general. The people of Israel
were permitted to take along their sill
yer and gold when starting out on their
journey, whereas the Germans are
obliged to leave theirs behind
BRUSSELS. April 27.-The German
counter proposals with regard to rep
arations were declared in political cir
cles here today to be entirely unaccept-
able. 1t was pointed out the new pro-
posals did not differ materially from
those submitted by the Germans at the
London conference.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
RENDERS FINE SERVICE
Society Has 744 Members, Annual
Report Shows-Omcers Are
Reelected.

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League was
held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mer-
ton E. Twogood. the secretary, gave
her annual report, in which 1t was
shown the society had collected 2.7S9
cats, 7,197 kittens. 1886 dogs, 3
pigeons, AZ horses, rabbits. l squir-
rel, l owl and 1O4 white rats during
the past year.
1t was explained the society has
not gone into the rat catching buSi-
ness. but these animals were sent in
to be humanely chloroformed.
The society has 744 members. Ow-
ing to the shortage of funds it was
found necessary last September to
borrow funds from some of the direc-
tors in order to carry on the work.
An appeal was sent to~members in
October which resulted in $1,104 being
secured, and card party benefit net
ted $704 early this month.
The treasurer'S report was given
in which plans were outlined to ex-
tend the membership. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes made an address. in which
she told Of the humanizing influence
the work of the league has had on
the children in the city Fairgrounds.
She announced the children of the
Fairgrounds are to hold rummage
sale tomorrow and Saturday for the
benefit of the league.
The same directors and officers were
reelected.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT
DISCUSSED BY CANADA
Sentiment Expressed Favoring
Terminating Alliance, to Promote
Best Relations.

by the Associated Preas.
OTTAWA. Ont. April 2s-Adv.sa-
biltty OF terminating the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance in order to promote
the best relations between the British
empire and the United States, and
also possibly between Japan and the
United States. was voiced in the
house OF commons by N. w. Rowell.
former president OF the privy coun-
Gil. Mr.. Rowell. who was discuss
ing the objects to be considered at
the conference Of prime ministers of
the British empire in London ne t
June. one of which Is the Anglo
Japanese treaty. expressed his con-
vlct1on that difference between the
United states and Japan, ii such
should unfortunately occur, would
not involve Great Britain.
The complete sitting of the house
was devoted to a discussion of the
coming conference. Members of the
three groups in the chamber par
ticipated.
Arthur Meighen, prime minister,
insisted that the conference had no
executive powers and that no action
could be taken without reference to
the Canadian parliament.
Sir Robert Borden, former prime
minister, expressed the opinion that
Great Britain would hesitate to en-
gage in any war if strong public
opinion was manifested in Canada
and Australia against her doing so.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
The Virgin Island Inquiry.
To the Editor Of The Star:


1t was with much interest that
read the account of the neglect by
the United States of the Virgin
Islands since their purchase from the
Danish government. and what is now
on foot for their betterment. in your
While the story is an interesting
one. with my knowledge of the facts
as to how the deplorable condition
was brought to the attention of Con-
gress. if l were to keep silent after
reading that part of the story as re-
guilty of allowing piece of history
to stand as correct when, in fact, it
is not. The first time the plea for
favorable consideration for the new
purchase of the islands was made was
when three of the commissioners who
went to Denmark on the return trip
came to Washington and were taken
by me to the room of Senator Stone,
in the Capitol. The delegation con-
sisted nu OF DR.; ,Christiansen. lawyer
Roberts. most cordial reception
was given us by the senator. The
next step was when one Rotschold
Francis: a delegate sent here from
the United Laboring Association of
the Island Of st. Thomas. arrived in
Washington, and requested me to
put him in touch with those who
were in position to do something for
the people of the islands. and the
making better of things in general
On August 16. 1919. we called at the
office of Senator Kenyon of Iowa and
had brief talk with him about the
matter. He told us that he was going
to try to get together the insular
committee. The committee met that
day at 2:30. After listening to the
delegate and receiving from him a
document containing several points
setting forth the conditions In the
islands. tho committee deeided that it
wae necessary that aJlcommission
shoe3d besaent 40 soon ~ practicable,
- S ID. ID. WI9EMAN
Evening star., 1921-04-28
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
REPORTED BY SENATORS
Designed. for Farmers Relief and
Check Dumping Of Foreign
Goods.

The emergency tariff bill. designed
for the relief Of the farmers and to
check dumping Of foreign goods. was
ordered favorably reported today by
the Senate finance committee.
The measure approved by the Senate
committee differs radically from that
PASSED by the House. anti-dumptng
and currency valuation provisions
having been sharply revised. although
tariff provisions were not changed. A
provision to continue government con-
troll of dye importations through the
Treasury Department was added by
the Senate committee.
A new feature of the measure is
4 provision prohibiting foreign en-
porters from shipping into American
markets in event of their refusal to
permit examination of their books
by American agents to determine
costs and sales prices. Present laws
provide only a fine in case of such
refusal. but customs officials asked
for stronger weapon as a support
to anti-dumping laws.
Chairman Penrosc of the committee
said he hoped to have the Senate
take up the bill Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mr.. Levering Alleges Conspiracy in
Water Power Plans,

Suit to recover $25,0oo damages
for alleged conspiracy to prevent the
acceptance of his plans for the utili-
cation of the water power of the
Potomac river above Great Falls has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by j. H. Levering, a hydraulic
engineer. He names as defendants
N. c. Grover. chief hydraulic en-
gineer. and John c. Hoyt, c. c.
Stevens and R. w. Davenport, en-
gineers of the geological survey; E.
c. Bobb and Charles A. Bissell, en-
gineers Of the reclamation service;
w. M. Read. chief irrigation en-
gineer of the Indian service. and
Herman Stabler. chief engineer of
the geological survey.
Through Attorney Matthew E.
o'Brien the plaintiff says he was
employed by the Federal Power Com
mission to make the plans. and in a
joint report to the Secretary Of the
Interior the defendants condemned
his plans as not only radical, but
impractical and destructive of the
scenic beauty Of the falls. He de-
clares his work was worth $25. 1000,
and. as he says he lost payment by
reason of the alleged action of the
defendants. he claims damages to
that extent.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED.

ALTOONA. Pa. April 2s.-Pennsyl-
yania railroad passenger train No. 81,
known as the New York express, was
derailed late last night at Bennington,
ten miles west of this city. No pas
sengers were killed or seriously in
jured, but several of them were badly
shaken up. The engineer was badly
hurt and the fireman Is missing. The
conductor Of the wrecked train ex-
pressed the opinion the fireman would
he found in the vicinity Of the acci-
dent, the cause of which could not be
learned.
The locomotive and four coaches Of
the train, which was eastbound from
Chicago, left the rails and turned
over Three sleeping cars. the bag
gage car and one coach were derailed,
but remained upright.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
CLERICAL LAUNDERING
DELAYED GERMAN NOTE
Twelve Hours Lost in Berlin Be-
cause Nature of Message Was
Not Understood.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
BERLIN, April 27.-Clerical blum
dering in the main telegraph Office
in Berlin caused a delay of twelve
hours in transmission of the German
counter proposals on reparations to
Washington. The American mission
here filed the last section of the note
at 10 o'clock Sunday night and the
cause Of the delay was only located
when acknowledgment of its re-
ceipt came from Washington Tues
day morning. indicating that the note
had been an unduly long time in
transit.
The night shift at the telegraph
Office apparently failed to recognize
the diplomatic nature of the mes
sage and treated it as a routine dis
patch. The English rendering of the
original note supplied to the Ameri-
can mission by the foreign office
not only reveals an imperfect trans
lation. but contains faulty reproduc-
ton of the German terms.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

0evea hundred oonvicts in ono Of
the big English prisons have con-
tributed toward the erection Of a
tablet to the memory Of fellow pris-
onefs who were liberated to fight in
the war and fell In action.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Think of the biggest bargain you e$er
bought in kimonos, then come tomorrow TO
find bigger bargains. Several styles-con-
trasting trims-all colors. Sizes for women
and msses.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Reliable Family
Remedies

zoe Alophen Pills, P. d. e Co.,
1905 Csc
500 Alcorub, the new rubbing
Alcohol :. .83c
500 Albcline Mineral Oil, pint. CSC
$l.25 Boyer's Aspirin Tablets, S.
gT., lOOs. TIC
75c Baume Analgesique Bengue. .45c
Csc Beechan,'s Pills .l5c
SOC Babek (relieues n,alaria) 53c
25c Carter's Liuer Pills. .I2c
4Oc Castoria, Fletchers. ...... .25c
SOC California Fig Syrup. .... Soc
Soc Cuticura Ointment. Soc
Soc CaidwelPs Syrup Pepsin. .39c
6Oc Doan's Kidney Pills. .39c
z5c Dioxogen, large size. ...... sic
$3.50 Fello.Ds' Syrup .$l.O2
35c Gets-it Corn RenoDer .21c
500 Gude's Pepto-Mangan -. .84c
$l.20 Gray's Glycerine Tonic .92c
65c Jad Salts. .69c
Soc kilmer's Swan1p Root ...... .39c
SOC Limestone Phosphate. Sic
25c Lapactic Pills, zoos. .... .22c
Csc Lysol, small. .l7c
$50 Milk's Emulsion. .. .$l.I5
$l.IO Nuxated Iron. Csc
6Oc Nujol, small .42c
SOC Phenolax Waters. 80. .I9c
$3.50 Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Use
Soc Poslan1 Ointment .34c
6Oc Pape's Diapepsin -. .... .35c
$l.25 Pierce's FaUorite Prescrip-
ton CSC
SOC Philips Milk Masnesia -. .3Sc
6Oc Resinol Ointment .45c
$l.z5 S. S. S. (for the blood). .$I.O7
$500 Vinoi, a restorative tonic. CSC
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Popular Toilet Articles

6Oc D. e r. Cold Cream. Soc
Csc Hinds' Cold Cream. Soc
SOC Pompeian Night Cream. .39c
soc P0mpeian Massage Cream sic
35c Ponds Cold Cream. .24c
SOC Hinds Honey and Almond
Cream ......... SIC
Soc MuLsifed Cocoanut Oil Shani-
76c PalnaoliUe Shampoo. 80. .42c
SOC Hays Hennd Shampoo. -. 39c
$500 Danderine Hair Tonic .62c
SOC Herpicide Hair Tonic. .33c
$500 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine $50
$500 Q-Ban Hair Tonic .79c
75c Q-Ban Hair Resforer. .59c
500 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur. -. 79c
soc Sage Sage and Sulphur %. .49c
Csc Resinol Soap. .I8c
Csc Cuticura Soap. .I8c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. .. .I6c
1Oc Paln,olive Soap, cake Sc; doz 89c
$500 Listerine, medium, size. TIC
Sl.25 Glyco-T hynaoline, pint TIC
SOC Forhan's Tooth Paste .35c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .32c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .32c
Soc kolynos Tooth Paste. l9c'
25c Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste 17c
$500 Pyorrhocide Powder .79c
35c Mary Garden Tale. .21c
25c Squibb's Tale. .23c
Csc MaUis Tale. .17c
Csc Mennen's Tale. .15c
SOC Djer-kiss Tale. .21c
SOC JoUa Rice Po.Dder. .32c
z5c Lablache Face Powder. .42c
SOC Djer-kiss Face Powder. .42c
Soc Mennen's Shaving Cream, {. . .29c
Soc Witch Hazel, pint 23c
Csc Nun, (preUents perspiration
od0rs) .16c
Evening star., 1921-04-28

To commemorate their world tours
with the Prince Of Wales, members
of the Royal Marine Band have been
granted the privilege of wearing the
princes plumes as cap badges.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

chairman: Miss Genevieve O'Brien,
Miss Helen Kelly. Miss Esther O'Con-
nor and Miss Edna Hardy.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Dupont Circle, il was announced to-
day. Members of the committee on
tertainment are Mrs. c. e. McDevitt,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-28
STATE TEACHERS TO
HOLD 2-DAY SESSION
IN BAL TO. NEXT MONTH

Governor. Richie Prof. Albert S
Cook. State superintendent Of schools
and DR. Albert X Fretwell OF the
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity will be the principal speakers
at the convention OF the State Teach
ers' Association which opens in the
auditorium Of the Western High
School. Baltimore on November %
for a two-day session
Mayor Broening will welcome the
teachers to Baltimore
The general meeting. set for the
second day OF the convention. will be
addressed by Miss Lida Lee Tall, prin-
cipal of the State Normal School :
Prof r. =. ClaXton. former commits
sioner OF education. and some expert
on rural education.
Professor Cooks new State Educa-
tional Program will be discussed at
one Of the general meetings All
teachers throughout the State should
be fully acquainted with this pro-
gram. \ copy of the program has
been sent TO each of them.
Teachers are urged to join the State
Teachers Association. as il will be
Of great help to them professionally
DR. Il. Bergman states that one thou
sand teachers have enrolled from Bal
timore City. and we hope to have at
least two thousand teachers enrolled
from the counties OF the State
County Superintendents and the
Presidents of the County Teachers
Association are urged to do every
thing in their power TO make this one
of the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-28
EXHIBITION OF BOOKS
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

On November II there will be an ex
hibition of children's books by the
Maryland Public Library Commission
at the public library in the Municipal
Building. In this connection there
will be a storytelling hour for the
children from 3:15 TO 4:15 p. m. All
mothers, teachers. and children are
cordially invited 10 be present and
will be assured an interesting and in
structive time.
Additional members are coming 10
the library association weekly. The
number who now possess cards for
drawing books is approximately $50
New books are constantly being added
to the shelves. Recent additions are
as follows:
Main Street" (secOnd copy by SIN
clair Lewis; Outdoor Pastimes of An
American Hunter by Theodore
Roosevelt; History OF England Vol
III; 1.-The o. Henry Memorial Award
Prize Stories for 1919; American
Notes by Kipling: "Winsome Win
ME" and other stories, by Steven
Leacock; Uneasy Money" by p G.
Wodehouse; Stories of Symphonic
Music" by Lawrence Gilman; Moore S
'Poetical Works; Scott's "Poetical
Works"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-28
M|DD|ES READY FOR
BETHANY COLLEGE
This Weeks Practice Most En-
couraging Of Season-Interest
In Pa. State Game

Navy's gridiron warriors again
were driven through stiff practice yes
terday afternoon the coaches devot-
ing a measure OF time TO every de-
partment of play. and the program
concluding with hard scrimmage
against the strong scrub team.
Pursuant TO policy positions in the
backfeld were shifted several times
owing to the wealth of material and
the desire 10 give all hands thorough
workout Altogether the players have
this week performed in better style
than at any previous time this sea-
son and the coaches are highly graft
fed at results obtained The team
will be in prime shape for the go
against Bethany College tomorrow
There is no inclination on the part OF
the Navy contingent to underrate the
lads from the mountain State Fol-
well will put his complete ensemble
of regulars into the game and they
will remain until things get TO going
we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-28
SPEAKER At MEETING. 3.
CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE

The Church Service League of st
Anne'S, in listening last night to Mrs
william, D., Jones, of Grace and st.
Peters Church, of Baltimore. was
highly privileged. and the great in
terest aroused by Mrs. Jones addre
was evidenced by the many questions
and the eager discussion that fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Jones characterized I h e
Church Service League as clearing
house of the parish. She explained
that in her home organization they
had four meetings year. attended by
as many as 200 ladies of the church. at
which reports of all the organizations
of the parish We're given, followed by
luncheon
The simplicity and success of the
plan in its operation strongly i'm
pressed those present from st. Anne's
and measures were considered for
adopting some OF its features.