davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
WILSON IS CONVINCED
BY OWN EXPERIENCE
Annapolis Citizen Says He Is
Thankful A Thousand Times
That He Got Tanlac

My first bottle OF Tanlac lid me
so much good ! kept right on taking
il, and after taking FIVE hotties / now
feel like a different man." declared
Nathaniel c. Wilson. / Hill 81. An
napoiis. Md. Mr. Wilson is ia the
employ OF the Government at the An
napolis Naval Academy. and is also
wol known in Masonic circlcs.
Il suffered terrible from indiges-
ton for about twc months" he said
"No sooner would eat than the food
would settle like heavy burning
lump in my stomach, ard gas and
cramping pains kept mo in misery
Gas bloated me so rad l thought ]
would choke. and had dreadful head
aches and spells when my heart
would beat like q trip hammer. My
appetite left me. ] became all run
down and sluggish. and suffered {
great deal from constipation also.
ut was a friend OF mine living OF
Madison street who started me TAX
| ing Tanlac, and | have Teen thank.
full a thousand times. | never have
iany more stomach trouble. my whole
System has been toned up in fine
shape, and l enjoy the best of health
am ready to recommend Tanlac to
Iarybody. because l believe it is the
best medicine made"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
10 Attend Luncheon
For Mrs. Winter

Mrs, Melvin Stewart. president OF
The Womcn's Club; Mrs ST. George
Barber and Miss Katherine Watkins
10th former club presidents. will be
guests OF Mrs John w. Garrett. oil
Evergreen" near Baltimore. on
January G, when she will entertain
members of the various womcn'a
clubs of MARYLAND at u luncheon for
Mrs Thomas G. Winter, president of
tho National Federation of Women
Clubs. Mrs. Winter was, one of the
four women who were named by
President Harding as members of the
conference for the Limitation OF Ar
maments. Mrs. Garrett, who Is deep
" interested in music, is music chair
man of the federation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
At THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

What may happen ~ tie noGc-r
jazz girl in her pursuit OF p.easu@e
at-any-cost. IS viyilly portrayed j
William dc Miles latest Paramount
Picture. Mice People" which will u.
shown at the Republic Theatre for
two days. beginning today.
The producer has achieved the
unique distinction OF presenting VI
tai problem of today in a manner that
is entertaining, amusing and arts
tically perfect.
Rachel Crothers' play, of the same
name, furnished the theme for Mr..
de Miles latest screen drama. Clara
Beranger, who adapted the story for
the screen. followed the original play
in most important matters while add
ing several valuable scene sequences
which the limitations Of the stage for
babe in tho original story.
A truly all-star cast Is seen in
Mice People," Wallace Reid plays
the role Of the young American who
is unacquaiuted with the modern and
sophisticated girl. Bobe Daniels is
delightful as the girl. Conrad Nagel
gives one OF the finest chsracteriza-
tiona of his career as the male coun-
terpart of the Jazz girl" Julia Faye
10 tho villainess, if such a term can
te applied TO the catty young woman
Who does her best to ruin the ro-
NANCE OF her friend because both hap
pen TO love the same man.
Tho supporting east is equally not
able Claire Mcdowell. Edward Mar
tindel, Bertram Johns. Eve Sothern,
William Boyd and Ethel Wales are
uniformly excellent in their rcspec-
tive roles
The story OF Nice People" has to
do with i modern girl who resents
the sudden assertion of PARENTAL au
thority. In n ilt OF pique she finds
herself accidentally in a seemingly
compromising situation. The other
man does not always understand but
he is always loyal. With his aid and
the assistance OF sympathetic aunt,
the girl does a right about face that
brings happiness in the end. but on
iy after some trying experiences for
the young woman.
You Will enjoy Nice People" And
If you are young or have youthful
daughters. sisters or other feminine
relatives. you viii do web to take
them With you.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
A. T. STRIBLE TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The death of Andrew Thomas
Stride. a bricklayer Of this city. oc-
Cured suddenly on December at the
Emergency Hospital here. Mr. Stride
was 90 years old. lie will be buried
tomorrow morning at > O'Clock from
the residence OF Mrs Eliza Cannon
IS East street
The pallhearers will be members of
the Annapolis Lodge OF Eagles ana
the bricklayers' union. The body
viii be inferred in Cedar Blur cemc-
terry. Taylor anU Sens are the UNDER
takers in charge OF funeral arrange
ments-s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
TURKISH QUESTION is
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

against allied counsel. and following
foolish leaders. tried to capture An
CORA. and were defeated and put to
roat, due to lack OF communications
and the helm given the Turks by the
Italians and French. There followed
the slaughter of Smyrna. its burning.
and the present unpleasant situation. /"
DIR. Burgan summed UP ly saying
that wise statesmen have bcen over
thrown. there has leen quarrelling
among the Allies. there have been in
tcrnational iealousies. There threat
ems to he a Turkish menace, unless
there can be a united Europe. Eng
land, France and Italy will OF nec-
essity have to join forces. and when
this is done the situation will be hope
full.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Visitors From
West Coast

6rs ~ y. Fechteler will go TO
aAe,on sunday 10 meet her par
q SaIsc and Mrs. William ". Nor
Tow of san Francisco. Judge Nor
't s. coming East for the annual
d. - nj ,Ae Carnegie Institute. OF
WHOA ae IS trustee, and also TO rep
resent the Pacific Coast Division of
,a' Rcd Cross at tho meeting OF the
n-Nohai Society Later Judge and
MIS-. Morrow will comc here TO visit
Mrs Fcchtclcr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
THE
BETTER WAY
TO II EALTH
HEALTH TALK No. 2

Can Chiropr2ctic get fae we'l."
This is the orc question tho in
teros.s every sick mar. woman and
child.
Modern Science offers indisput-
able proof that it makes no differ
ence whether your sickness is enc
of the eye. ear, nose, throat, heart,
lungs, stomach. liver. kidneys, or
any other part of your human ma
chine. The CAUSE OF rickpess is
always the same. namely. Interior
ence with the full flow OF NERVE
CURRENT ~ pressure of bones OF
the spine on delicate nerves. as
they leave the spinal column.
Since Chiropracsic has cstah-
lisied the fact that the CAUSE OF
disease Is nerve pressure obstrGct-
ing the flow of vital current. tnen
there can be only one logical
method to get rid of disease THE
REMOVAL OF THE CAUSE.
We give you no drugs to poison
your bodyA-use no singer TO lie
prive you of useful organs-no ar
tificial stimulation to force your
tired heart TO greater work, and
no deadening of nerves TO tenn
porarily deaden your pain. All We
do is to adjust the slightly mis-
placed bones of the spine TO re-
move the CAUSE OF your trouble.
Consultation is free.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

people viii make Of the Mcslem un
rest"
Tnrs Doesn't Belong IN Europe
Is the discussion that followed can
tain dudley y, Carpenter. from hls
personal experience during the crseco-
Turkish and Turso-D BALKAN Wars.
spoke extemperaneoasly. tie sald
that the Turk did not leloag in En-
roFe ard that the Turk had proved.
by five centuries OF encouragement
in European affairs that his place was
merely as an Asiatic nomad. The
melting closed with the Rev. Jane
/. Smiley reviewing the situation from
10 socialistic standpoint.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
|NaSmcraders To Give
L.lnnc Ont OF the kltchen'

The Nl.hiumen Masquoradcrs are
|rciysriue the play, Come out of the
|ktrhcu' which they will give for
|ihcir mid-ypar show. Walter Plum
lucr OF New York. sou Of the thept-
|r.cal producer. and himself connected
ith thc theatre. Is assisting In the
|coachiug Mr. Plummer was at one
|iuuc % candidate for the Naval Acad-
|cmy aud "prcpped" with the present
|hrst class.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Luncheon For
Washington Debutantc

Mrs. Waggaman, wife of Capt. En-
nails Waggaman. entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss
Lillian Merritt Thompson and Miss
Virginia Edwards. debutantes of this
season. The other guests we're Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Emma Stitt. Miss Catherine Radcliffe
and Miss Mario Waggaman.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
10 spend Christmas
A army Post

Miss Valerie Padelford. OF Wash
too,ou. who ia well-known in Anna
,olie. where he has frequently visit
Oh viii spend Christmas with her
pncle. Colonel Goodwin Ordway. at
camp Eustis. Va. With her grand
mother. Mrs. Albert Ordway. she will
return to Washington shortly after
thc new year.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
hange OF
Residence

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Ray
mond f. Frellsen. who have been
staying with the latter's parents. Doc
Tor and Mrs. r. II. Thompson. since
their arrival in Annapolis. have
moved into the quarters az 50 Bowyer
Road. Naval Academy. which. were
formerly occupied by Commander and
Mrs. Charles G. Gill
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Dinner plrty
rcnlght

The CommaudInt of Midshipmen
|and Mrs Kurts Will entertain Il COM
any az twelve. at dinner this oven
FMS ana later take thoi. party to the
Rance ut the Officers Mess.
L'oUt-Conmander and Mrs. G. &.
iooy are also giving a supper party
his evening lcCorc the dance as are
"oi Commander and Mrs. George
IA .,.o,t4, Jr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
u. 5. Admiral Doing Good Work

Lieutenant John L. Ostrander, Jr.,
who for eighteen months was in Con-
Istantinople on the staff of Rear-Ad-
miral Bristol on the United States
High Commission, gave many person
al impressions of the Turk, his habits
politics and religion. He told of the
wonderful work Admiral Bristol is
doing in promoting an excellent feel
ing toward the United States. in pro-
tecting American interests, AID pro-
noting American trade.
He said that tho American naval
officers had teen accused OF being
Pro-Turkish, but that this was due u
the fact that they were the only
strictly neutral group in CONSTANT
noplc, and certainly could not be Pro-
Greek or Pro Armenian. when they
saw the intriguing and underhanded
methods of these peoples in Turkey.
plotting and plotting, making
trouble for all.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
0nicefs' Dance
This Evening

Tho second officers dance OF this
,...on win be given this evening in
81, Naval Academy Officers Mess
pooms Dancing will be from . 10
u..o and the card rooms. billiard
,,omc and bowling alleys will be
o,eo for the use OF guests. Several
.noper parties and dinners will pre-
eedc the dance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Philadelphia Debutanfes
Coming For Weekend

Miss Georgianna Cusachs Will have
rs her week-end guests at "oglc Hall
Miss Dorothea Mehl, of Ardmore. and
Miss Werner Peterson. of Philadel-
phia, both of whom are debutantes of
the present season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
no Visit The
Misses Magrudcr

Mrs Joseph Nicholson Henry. "
Philadelphia. viii arrive on Monday
neyt TO Visit her cousins. the Misses
Nagrulor Of Duke Of Gloucester
ircct. with whom she will remain
|cyor Christmas.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
ar' Md Mrs. Nustcrmau
larent> OF Daughter

W.. ana Mrs. y. J. Musterman arc
'''''ns congratulations on the birth
laughter. The infant arrived on
'. ',-Aler at the Emergency Hos
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
= a,''tfaoon Bridge
drly Yesterday

.on5 ~ D. george y. Reeves gave the sec
Ms, =, her afternoon bridge parties
- Way al her residence. eS Ply
No. N'ld. Naval Academy. Prizes
NJ. W noa hy Mrs Andrew u. penney,
rnr, wallis Gearing and Mrs. Ray
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
orelgn War
Veterans Meet

ll' Veterans Of Foreign Wars held
le.F regular meeting last night in
sF ncT quarters in the knights of
nias Han on Church Circle. Their
'''efship has Increased and now
-.'crs NIFTY There were some in
',s.il2 speeches made at last
"shts meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
At
|(prrel Hall

Mrs Mary Shields, mother of Lieu
Tenant Joseph II. Lawson. has come
from New York ana is stopping at
|Caryel Hall to be near hor son, who
is at present attached to the U. S. s.
|MaynuVc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Attending Dance or
Junior League

Mrs. W. d. Brereton, Jr., is in
Washington today TO attend the Ju-
ulor Leagues first dance of the sea-
ON which viii be given at Rausch-
ers. She Is the guest OF Miss Kath-
crime knight The next Junior League
dance will be on December 20.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
10 Spend Christmas
"h >onth River

r''hel anu Mrs. Julian Ii. Harris,
Detroit, viii spend Christmas at
~, country place or Thunder and
S-'''as Point, South River.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Social and Personal
Tea.Dancc Tomorrow
ttlarfel Hall

l1 addition 10 The regular Saturday
.i.1 dance az Caryel Hall tomorrow
.scre sill De q tendance in the after
noon from TO ..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

Cep9in and Mrs, Sinclair Cannon
Ni. I've Weekend guests of Lieut. :
to"mauder and Mrs. Cleveland Nc
V-l.,N 40 will entertain a large
Go .cIr. e Tie Caryel Hall tea-daucA
.-a.-t afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
a New Antique.

English pspe--~Antlque. over 100
years old, oak sideboard. brand new"
= Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Present Trouble Is Racial

Lieut.. Ostrandcr emphasized that
the present trouble is one OF race
and not OF religion. and Is the age,
long fight OF tho Turk versus tho
Greek. and not the Moslem against
the Christian. He illustrated his
point by relating that one timc the
Calipll built an orphan asylum, he
cause that was the particular rage In
Constantinople at the time. IN one
corner of the courtyard he built a
small Mohammedan mosque, and in
the other three corners OF the quad
rangle he placed Greek Catholic
chapel, a Roman Catholic Church ana
the Armenian Christian Church. In
the center he erected a high fagpole
and from that has flown the Turkish
flag. Patriotism and not religion has
been the keynote of the fight.
Says There'u BE No "Holy War"
Professor Charles l.. Lewis, former
ly OF Robert College of CONSTANT
nople. spoke on the Moslem menace.
He said in opening that when one
read any article on the Turkish sit
uation il was necessary to know more
about the history of the writer than
the history of Turkey: that whether
the Moslem menace was menace to
he moslems, or q, menace, to. the
Christians depended upon the preiu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
DR.. Orie L. Hatcher
to Speak Before
Indiana Women
Business and Professional
Federation Speaker Credited
With Many Activities.

Or. Orie Latham Hatcher who is TO
speak before the Indiana Federation Of
Business and Professional Women has
many activities to her credit. DR.. Hatch
er will appear on the program Of the all
day session Of the federation on March Is.
and at the dinner session IN the evening.
She is president Of the Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance, which has head
quarters in Richmond, and which pro-
notes the education Of Southern girls by {:
Investigation of educational opportuni-
tiss providing educational information
and guidance, including vocational infor-
nation and guidance, helping TO raise
standards OF Southern colleges and
schools and TO create more opportunities
for vocational training for women and
providing scholarships. loans and means
OF self help, for aiding girls in securing
education.
Mrs. Hatcher is a virginian, an A B.
OF Vassar, Il Phi. D. Of the University OF
Chicago and for a numt er OF years was
professor OF English and comparative lit
eraturs at Bryn Mawr College. She
holds. among other official positions, the
following; National vica president for
Virginia OF the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women's Club
chairman sectional scholarship commit
tee Of American Association Of University
OF Women; chairman vocational research
committee OF Vassar Alumnae Assocla-
ton, member OF the national education
committee Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and chairman of the
committee for Virginia; member Of the
education committee Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
WOmen's Clubs, member Of the educa-
ton committee Of tho Virginia division Of
the United Daughters Of the Confedcracy,
member of the section committee on rec
ognitiOn OF colleges. American Associa-
ton OF University Women, chairman Of
the vocational guidance committee Of
the Virginia council Of Executive and Ad-
ministrLtive Women in Education, mem
her Of the executive committee OF the
Virginia Society for Vocational Educa-
ton, member OF the advisory committee
Of the Katherine Gibbs Schools Of Sec
retarlal and Executive Training for Edu-
Gated Women. chairman OF the Student
loan fund committee and national guild
Rnce committee of the Richmond educa-
ton Committee, and member OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Richmond School
Of Social Work and Public Health.
She has published various articles IN
research journals In this country and
abroad, and Is author Of two books deal
ing with dramatic literature. writes at
present for various journals and news
papers on educational sui jects and those
concerning the interests Of business and
professional women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
WOMAN'S ROTARY
CLUB LISTENS TO
TALES OF IRELAND
Miss MCGEE Dances and New
Sim Fein Flag Is
Exhibited.

A program Of Irish stories and dances
furnished the program for the Woman's
Rotary Club which met yesterday at the
Claypool Hotel
Miss Lucy MCGEE, a native of Ireland.
in quaint Irish costume. entertained the
club with stories of ireland and gave
Irish dances, including the Jig, hornpipe
and reel.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was a display of the new Sim Fem
flag, which Miss MCGEE had on exhibit
ton, and which now takes the place Of
the old flag of Ireland.
The colors Of the flag are stripes Of
orange. white and green. The white is
placed between the orange and green,
TO represent unity between the north and
south of Ireland. 1t is quite contrast
to the old flag of brilliant green with
the golden harp, which has been the EN-
blem of the Irish people for so many
years, and with which all are familiar.
The guests of the club were Helen Sui
Ivan with Florence Coffin, Josephine
Robinson with Frances DilIan. Elizabeth
Fair with Mrs. Walter r. Mayer, Mrs.
W. J. Harrington with Mrs. W II.
kirschner, Mrs. Penelope lie Monde wiz
with Eliza G. Browning, Elizabeth Raj
ney with Mrs. Florence Alley, Mrs. Nancy
Martens with Myra r. Richards, Mrs.
William Russell Stuart with Mrs. Henri
eta Ellinwo0d. Mrs. Anna L. Trip with
Mrs. Laura Stelfens New, lean Wold with
Mrs. Oliver willard Pierce. Miss Bernice
V. Reagon. violinist, played Irish airs
for the dances. Mrs Myra r. Richards,
president Of the club, presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Demand Girls Wages
Be Sufficient to Pay
for Silk StOckingS

TOPEKA, Kan, March Topeka Ia
boring men-i1cluding ribbon counter
clerks and locomotive fremen-were on
record today, denouncing Miss Nell Ber-
gers Ss7-55 dress budget for working 2
girls and demanded that the girls In
Kansas be given a wage sufficient to wear
silk stockings instead Of 25-cent cotton
ones
Labor leaders and other men who
charged employers had passed down tho
word that working girls who attended
fac meeting would "scon be looking for
Jobs" were practically the only speakers
at a meeting protesting the employers
dress budget submitted to q minimum
wage hearing Of the Kansas Industrlal
Court
The Rev. A E. Gregory. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, denounced
capital IN general scofed at the Berger
budget, its 25-cent hose and predicted
n "bloodless revolution IN this country
leading to a new social Order-wages viii
never so back to their pre-war level"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Gotham Women Wear
CGpeS That Match
Their Other CARD

For the street. New York women, like
the Partisan. are wearing capes that
match their dresses or their suits Smart
little capes, fairly short, are worn over
sports dresses Of kashra, or with the
patch pocket and narrow skirt OF the
belted suit. At the Ritz and Delmonico's
at lunchtime and at tea one sees longer
capes Of a quite different type. gathered
in at the neck under rose collars Of fabric
flowers.
One notices in the Fifth Avenue shops
among the sober navy blues dedicated
to serge. the dead black Of the crepe
silks and the soft biege and platinum Of
the new kashas, the more vivid colors
If Jersey sports clothes and striped
flannels, cretonne patterns printed on
pongees and cashmere and Paisley de
signn on fouards. These printed silks
will be used for entire dresses later in
the spring. One sees them now in wide
sleeves, in the lining of the cape. or in
the hip-length body Of a dress worn with
a short Jacket matching the sklrt-From
he March Delineator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
RESEARCH CLUB
HAS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
Also Hears DR.. ROrer Speak
on Subject, Americas
Problem

An Americanizstion day was held by
the Woman's Research Club in the par
1ors OF the Third Christian Church yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. Virgil Rorer addressed the club on
the subject OF Americas Problem" Mrs
Rorer accompanied by Mrs. Howard Clip
penger sang a group Of patriotic songs
appropriate TO the subject.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Horace f. Hadley, Mrs. Merle 81
dener and Mrs. Charles l. Kipinger, who
had arranged the parlors IN s homellke
way with flowers, decorative lamps and
other cheerful surroundings.
The annual election OF officers followed
the program which resulted in placing
all Of the 1921 officers In for another
years control Of club work. The officers
are; President, Mrs C. L. Bacon, vice
presidents. Mrs. Frederic G. Heath and
Mrs. C. J. Buchanan; recording secretary,
Miss Margaret Stevenson; correspondent
secretary, Mrs. John ". Duncan; treas
urer, Mrs. J. K. Jones; critic, Mrs. NJ
E. Ault, parliamentarian, Mrs. E. J.
Robson
Delegate to Indiana Federation OF
Clubs, Mrs c. E. Cottingham. alternate
Mrs. NJ. F. AMT; presidents alternate
Mrs E. J. Robson; federation secretary
Mrs. Frank Floyd. The elected members
Of the executive committee are Mrs. Orap
NJ. Pruitt and Mrs Frank Roby.
The club has been invited to repeat the
Fauntleroy Home pageant which it pre-
scented so successfully on Feb. 20. for the
benefit Of the WOmen's Department Club
on March 20 at the club house.
The club has pledged itself TO be on
the honor roll liz the purchase of the
Fauntleroy Home A check for S25 was
received yesterday from Mrs. Felix T.
New hirter, a member Of the club to be
ere dited to the clubs donation to the
home. Mrs. McWhirter was a former
president OF the club, and is deeply in
terested In the purchase of the home.