davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

DON'T BE the very last person in town
TO learn that II pays to read and use
classified ads,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

AT last we are able to place before the Public a Phonog
that will meet the demand of the most critical music loving pr
and the price of which will appeal to the most depleted fnanc
pocketbook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
FARMS-FOR SALE.


A FINE farm Of 1875 acres IN Madison
County, Indiana. Is suitsble for "a dairy
and on new cement road. For further
Information address JOHN NEARO<
7. .. box 104. Elwood. Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
sALEsMAN-WANTEO ED.
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED
WE ARE NOW BUILDING OR
SALES ORGANIZATION FOR
1922 AND CAN USE SEVERAL
GOOD MEN, WHO HAVE AU-
TOMOBILES. II THE SALE OF
OUR LIGHTING AND COOK
ING SYSTEMS TO FARMERS
IN TIE STATE or INDIANA.
WE HAVE. FROM A SALES
MANS STANDPOINT, A VERY
INVITING CONTRACT, ONE
UNDER WHICH YOU CAN
EARN FOR YOURSELF A
VERY SATISFACTORY IN
COME. WE GIVE YOU A
THOBOT Gil SCHOOLING AND
EXTEND TO YOU EVERY CO
OPERATION. AMBITION AND
A WILLINGNESS TO WORK
ARE ALL THAT ARE NECES-
SARY. ADDRESS SALES
II A n A G. E r. NIGHT COM
lANDEB III G HTlN 9 CO.,
JACKSON. MICHIGAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
MALE HELP-WANTED.


Wanted for house-to-house work in. Indi-
annapolis. worker can make good money
on a well-advertised proposition; commits
sion basis. Call circulation dept, The IN
diana Daily Times before noon any day
This week
THE NATI0NAL CODE SIGNAL at chit
cag0 sells for $40 the highest grade
signal GA market Factory representative
at Randolph 1878.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
AUTOMOBILES-FOR SALE.

Our Used Cars have been put
in the very best possible condi-
ton for the money.
We have three Al Sedans on
hand that can be bought as low
as S135 cash and $3109 per month
for Il months.
Open Sunday, 9 a. N. to p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
AUTOS WANTED

AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

for Rurrauehs calculator operator. Class
starts Jan. is. For Information call or
write nae.
JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
I5T H. Illinois, Circle 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
IN MEMORIAM.

IN ME4IORIAM-Iu loving remembrance
of Evelyn Free who died Jan. 19. 1921.
waiting for US"
She is my best. this loved one of ours:
She must be a homemaker still
God gveth these tasks to His angles.
Who are stitch those tasks TO IuiFU.
And somewhere out on the hilltop OF
that country
That knows no pain.
She waits in the open doorway
To welcome US home again
THE FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

WHEN "DIVIN e
SARAH" BERNHARDT
celebrated her seventy
eighth birthday in Paris
she was recipient 81
gifts from admirers all
over world. Although
she has had her casket
made and tombstone
erected, she says they'll
be very ola before she
uses them.
IN Y Al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
CO. BOARD D|SPLACES
EASTPORT PAIROLMAN

/ The political AK fell at the Court
House this morning. when the Board
.cf County Commissioners at thoir reg
ular weekly meeting. served notice
upon Samuel Jones that his services
as police ratrolman for Eastport
would not lie required after January
T. The Board appointed in his stead.
Percy Clark.
Mr. Jones has held the position of
peace guardian in the village across
the SPA for several years, but ii ap-
pears that his activities in affairs pol
itlcal have incurred the displeasure OF
the present majority interests in the
Board who determined to displacc
him. Tie vote on Mr.. Jones removal
was to 3, the lineup Icing as fol
lows: For removal. President Wal
ton. Messrs. Carr. DuyaH and Myers,
all Democrats: against. Messrs. Kelly
and Waits, Democrats. and Drice, Re-
publican.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
I" Tiger Visits
Harding Today
tn, Thc A,.erlalea rre...l

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Dec 8.
NCeorges Clemenceau paid his respects
today to President Harding.
Arriving at the White House three
minutes tefore 10 O'Clock, the honr
appointed for his audience with the
President. he was ushercd Immediate
vi into the executive Offices. where the
President greeted him.
The Tiger" of France. looking pale
and jaunty and wearing his "tul e.
high hat-for the second time since
his arrival in America was accompan-
led hy Jules J. Jusserand. the French
ambassador. who presented him 10 The
President
A small crowd which had gathered
outside the White House grounds
cheeyed Clemenceau when he arrived.
Late tomorrow the wartime prem
ier viii call en- former President viii
son. with whom he sat in the coun-
ellis of the big FIVE at Versailles.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
HAMMER MURDER MAKES
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Dec s.
Clara Phillips climbed out of a win
dow in the women's section of the
county Jail and escaped early today
She was under a sentence of from ten
wears to life Imprisonment after con-
viction for the hammer murder OF Al
berta Meadows. She was held in jail
pending formulation of an appeal N
With the aid of several steel saws
her escape was effected at 2 a. m ac-
cording to report to the sheriff hy
her taller. Belief wss expressed that
she had heen aided by other inmates
Bars we're sawed through. and after
crawling out of the window. she flron-
ped TO the roof of an adjoining build
ing. climbed down the fire escape, and
escaped
The escape was not discovered by
Jail authorities for several hours.
The foryres chorus girl. who three
weeks ago was found guilty of whs:
prosecuting officials declared 10 be
one of the mcst brutal, murders they
had ever had TO try. effected her lib
erty with a suddenness equal to that
with which the hammer slaving was
revealed last July. 1t is believed that
she escaped in<en automobile.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
FOR FAIR.
ByWOMEN VOTERS TO /
Be LEFT AT ARMORy

Donations for the fair of tho League
CT Women Voters. to be held in Balti-
more on December L and iG, 'an. be
left at the armory. Dladen street, on
Decemer IA. Some one will b. ut the
armory between the hours of 10 and
to receive aad mark them.
The particular idea of the Anne
Arundel booth at the fair is to cstab-
lish system of direct sales between
the city and country. and persons are
urged to send to the fair articles for
which they wish 10 establish a mar
.ketl Butter. dairy products. both
kinds of potatoes, home cured hams
and bacon. lard, etc. are among the
things to lie sold,
The fair. which is being held with :
view 10 raising the full amount of the
Leagues State quots at one time. vii
take place in the y. w. c. A. audi
torium. West Franklin street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
FIND BAY WATERS NEAR |
ANNAPOLIS POLLUTED

United States Public Health author
tiles. working with the State Board
Of Health of MARYLAND, have complet-
cd their investigation as to polluted
oysters near Annapolis and Cam
bridge, Md.
The report shows that there is poll
luton in certain waters 10th at and
near Annapolis and Cambridge. Some
ten years ago the State Department
of Health caused an order to be pass
ed prohibiting the use OF oysters in
This territory for food. Recently DR..
p. b Parson and DIR. ID. NJ. Welch
of the United States Government
service, and Charles Taylor, inspec-
tor OF the Board conducted survey
to determine whether the need for the
Ian still existed. They reports.
1.-The restrictions placed by the
State Board of Health on these To-
calities were we'll taken and that az
precaution to the consumer, and
working no hardship on the oyster
men, the prohibition will stand"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
SCHEDULE OF MONTHS
EVENTS AT ACADEMY

The following events of a social and
sporting nature are scheduledto take
place in the Naval Academy during
the month OF Decemteri Att.l3t
Saturday, December 92:a0 n. IN.
Basketball. St Francis College: 2:SO
y. m. Soccer. Lehigh; p. m. Cross
Country Run. Baltimore Crcss Coun-
try Club: sis p. M. Second Class
SHOW: S:30-11:S0 p. M, first and sec
ond class hop. Armory.
Wednesday. December Is - $50 p
m. basketball (openl.
Saturday, December 16-2:30 p. m.
Basketball, Washington College; $50
D. M. Soccer. University of Penn;
Sis p. M. Moving Pictures, Armory
Sis p. m. First Glass Show.
Wednesday. December 20 - $50 p
m. Basketball, Manhattan College.
Thursday. December 22-S;S0-l.
M. New Years Hop. Armory.
Saturday, December 3o-S:15 p. M.
Moving Pictures. Auditorium; S:S0-1:
y. M. New Years Hop. ATmory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
SCORES ON POINT OF
DIRECT ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. 81
Members of the new progressive bloc
in Congress won their first Legislative
victory today by obtaining from tho
Senate Agricultural Committee fav-
orable report on the resolution 70
amend the constitution to provide for
direct election of the President and
yice-Pres;dent. The amendment also
would change Presidential Inaugural.
ton day from the fourth day Of March
to the third Monday in January, and
members of the House and Senate
would begin their terms of Office ths
first Monday in January after the bi
ennial election. Congress would NEE
in regular session annually on ths
frst Monday in January.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
AUTO TRUCK DRIVER
ACQUITTED OF CAUSING
DEATH OF YOUNG Boy

In the Circuit Court this morning
Edward Demmitt. aged 55. driver of
one of the trucks for Stewart and
Company, of Baltimore, was placed on
trial for manslaughtcr in connection
with the death Hast October of VIII.
liam Ungerer. Jr.. ten-year-old lad
of Glen Burnie
The State alleged that the boys
death was due directly to reckless
and unlawful driving on the part Of
the defendant who. it was claimed
was speeding his truck at about 40 or
As miles an hour on the Annapolis
Baltimore boulevard about half a mile
northeast cf Glen Burnie The
Ungercr hoy was playing baseball
near the roadside. and ran across the
road to get the lall ana Immediately
ran back again. 1t waston the return
trip that the truck struck him result
ing in his death The defendant
claimed he was going at a very mod
crate rate of sneed. and that he did
everything within his power to pre-
vent the accident. which. he claimed
was due entirely to the action of the
lad absorbed in his pastime. + was
also testified by several witnesses that
Demmitt is an experienced and care
ful driver,
The Court expressed deep regret at
the tragic death of the little boy, bur
said that he could not hold that it was
due TO any negligence on the part of
The defendant. and accordingly ren
dered verdict of acquittal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
POSTMASTER LINTHICUM
SUFFERS EYE TROUBLE

Suffering from trouble with his
eyes for the last several days. Post
master Thomas J. Linthicum went to
Baltimore today to consult an eye spe-
cialist. Mr.. Linthicum is also said to
be bothered by organic trouble. He
will lie absent from his duties at the
local postotiice for several days. it. is
expected. In his absence. James W
Robinson. assistant postmaster. is
acting as chief.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
BAL T|MORE ELKS TO
SEE OPERA TONIGHT

4 large delegation of Elks will COM
from Baltimore in special car to at
tend this evenings performance o
the Garden OF the Shah." which T.
being produced at the Circle Play
house by the local lodge of B.'P. o. 4
Another party of twenty-five Balti-
more Elks came down this afternoon
at 2:30 and were entertained at al
oyster roast on one of the nearby
shores. They will also attend the
nerformance this evening
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
TWO HALF BROTHERS
SURVIVE MR.. CHANEY

1t was inadvertently stated in ye =
terdays issue of The Evening Capital
that Daniel and James CLANCY were
brothers of Joseph T. Chanev who
died at Spring Grove Hospital on
Wednesday of last week and whose
funeral was held Saturday. The
names should havo read Daniel J.
Murphy and Joseph Murphy, and thcs
are half-brothers. Daniel j. Murphy
was one Of the pallbearers. A widow
and six children also survive Mr.
CLANCY.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Oregon Player To lIack's Team
rtt...

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 8. - The
first sale of the minor league. conyen-
tion was made today when Sammy
Hale. third baseman of the Portland.
Oregon. team was sold to the Phila-
delphia Americans fer players and
cash amounting to $4,000
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Butler Renomirated Judge

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec .5.--Thc
nomination of Pierce Butler of Mime
sofa, to be an associate justice of the
Supreme Court. which failed OF con-
irmation at the special session of
Congress. was returned to the Senate
today by President Harding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Seize Arms On ships
NV The Associafetl Press.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 5.-The local po-
lice today seized large quantities of
rifles, ammunition and explosives dis
covered on ships sailing for Southern
Ireland
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Dupont Dividend OF 50 Pct.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Dec. 5.-The
E. l. Dupont deNemours Company to-
day declared so per cent common
stock dividend This is in accord
with the recent decision of stock
holders to increase the capital to
500, 600. 900.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05

stolen ring. two blue stones and
'aMond in top. was dropped on
SS street Thanksgiving after
>'Oo reward. no questions
ior return 10 II. V. Wiley. 26S
George street. DIS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
SiuGcbakcr Dividend 81 Pet.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The Studr
baker Corporation. automobile manu-
facturers. today declared common
stock dividend OF 25. per cent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
FINDINGS AND REPORT
TO SECRETARY DENLY

With the examination of scv.
cral additional midshipmen all
members of the regular hop COM
mlttee, the testimony OF all of
whom tended to establish that the
ball given in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel, Philadelphia. on the
night of November %. following
the Army-Navy football game.
was properly supervised. the ma
val board of investigation detail
ed by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. who charged that there
was wholesale drinking and dis
graceful conduct" by midship-
men on that occasion, completed
its probe here today and adjourn
ed. The board is expected to pre-
pare report and findings
promptly. to be handed direct to
Secretary Deubv.
These Middics Testified
The midshipmen who testified are:
Charles l.. Walsh. of Utah. first class:
Frank c. Layne. West Virginia: VOL
LIS +. Peterson. Iowa: Herbert Il.
Benton, Jr.. Louisiana and W. W. Me-
Illhenny, North Carolina. all mcmbcrs
of the second class. They were aues-
toned briefly All testified they were
assigned to regular duty at different
periods. that they were attired In
regulation dress for such affairs.
wearing belts and white gloves, tho
same as they would at such function
given at the academy and that they
thoroughly understood that. in the
event OF any acts OF msbehaviOr. II
would be up to them 10 take necessary
steps to suppress them
None of the witnesses was asked a
direct question as TO whether any OF
the miGdies appeared to have been4l
drinking at the ball. as has been
charged. The board. however. adj
hered closely TO the precepe of the
convening authority, the scope of the
inquiry being limited to determining
whether the arrangements for, aud
conduct of. the ball were supervised
by the academy authorities. and II not,
70 fix the blame and responsibility
therefor
AFFAIR Was Supervised
Summed up, the testimony given be.
fore the board established the points
that the hop committee held numcr-
GUS conferences with officers Of the
executive or discipline department
relative to the progress of arrange
ments for the function: that valuable
assistance was given by the MANAGE
ment OF the Philadelphia hotel, and
that the only acts OF boisterous con-
duct noticed at the bali were commit
ted by civilians.
I ---~ -tf Hh
Com. Kuriz Shoulders Blnme
An incident OF yesterday afternoons
session, which was of much interest,
was the voluntary return to the stand
OF Commandant Thomas r. Kurtz.
commandant OF midshipmen. He
wanted TO state that should the board
find that there was any laxity In the
arrangements for the ball or the su-
peryision of 1t, the responsibility
lConfinued On Page 81
IL Tl,, ks.T&Qk A1xN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
NAVY MAT|NEN AND
boxers GET BUSY
Six Contests Have Been Arrans-
cd For Each Of Rcspec-
tive Teams

The call for the beginning of prep
aration for the winter sports brought
several hundred midshipmen to the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon as
candidates for the boxing. wrestling
swimming, water polo. gymnasium
and fencing teams. The boxing and
wrestling squads each numbered owe
a hundred, while there will be addi.
tons during the week
Schedule For Boxers
Manager Robert c. Bell, Jr., of the
boxing team. has arranged the best
schedule the midshipmen have yet had
in that sport. 1t follows:
February S-university of South
Carolina
February l0-Villa Nova.
February l7-Pennsylvania State at
State College.
February Massachusetts Inst
tute of Technology.
March 3-All-Canadian Collegians
Toronto. McGill and Queens Univer-
sites.
March io-University of Pennsyl-
yania.
All matches. except that with Penn
State, will take place at Annapolis
Six For Wrestling Team
Manager Willis c. Parker, Jr.. of
the wrestling teams, has arranged six
matches, all against strong teams
The midshipmen will go to Ithaca on
March II to meet Cornell. championy
last year of the Intercollegiate Wrest-
ling Association. The other matches
all TO be contested at Annapolis, are: !:
February 10-Lehigh.
February 17-Washington and Lee
February 24-Pennsylvania State
March 3-Univcrsity of w Virginia
March University OF Indiana.
Pennsylvania State and Lehigb
were second and third in the Inter.
collegiate League. while Indiana won
the championship of the Conference
colleges. The naval team. therefore
has series of contests worthy of i;s
position as the leader for number
of years in intercollegiate wrestling
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
LkS' MUSICAL
PRODUCTION IS
GREAT SUCCESS
5arden OF The Shah" Brings
Out New Musical Star In Miss
Lucille Thomas - Staging
Shows Clever Hand Of ]. W..
|Crosley.
'ECIAL FEATURES
MARK INTERMISSION

Cake numter OF young and beau.
| girls. endowed with charmin.
les. garb them In intriguing cos
res OF Persian splendor, set them
b. IN q garden of real Oriental
|aty, introduce couple OF hand
.e Americans, possessed OF amaz-
vocal ability. an omnipotent sheik
Ing 10 add 10 his collection of
rs. an indominatible shah, parent
|hc loyeiiest OF princesses. a num-
Of his followers in wild and pic
tsQue garb and a Texas "darky"
\ Ing TO escape the wiles OF a love-
4 sorceress and yCu have the in
Sents of one of the cleverest and
\ beautiful musical comedies yet
bed by the Annapolis Lodge OF
! long famed for its annual mu-
; productions.
Show Well Directed
et even this formula would not
n Teen so utterly successful per-
E had IL not been for the patient
untlring direction of Joseph w.
n ley organst and choir leader, of
Naval Academy. who again this
gave unstintingly of his fund of
II ical knowledge and inspired inn
a ation 10 make CT this production
aSterpiece calculated to lie lcng
imbered in the theatrical history
b his city Facing one OF the most
PIT torrents OF rain seen In this
a i'y for mouths. the crowd that.
night filled the Circle Playhouse
lncss the initial performance of
The Garden of the Shah" was
nly amply rewarded for its brav-
Miss Thomas, New Star
new star has teeu added to the
of popular local favorites. A star.
with the exception OF single
"a FER, with Adolph Torovsky last
IS pr. has never before given An
~ llS audiences a chance to thrill
# le tones of her astonishingly love-
Dice. II is TO Miss Lucille Thomas
we refer She. In the role OF
d, the Shah's daughter, last
displayed such vocal gifts. com
W with such great personal mag
IN. that the audience responded TO
every appearance with instant
~ aS enthusiasm.
Miss Smith Shows "Pep"
Lohlah, Zohdahis friend and con-
Miss Jane Smith was more
appealing This young lady al
hnds her way 10 the hearts Of
audiences. showing such vivacity
pep and such lack of self-con,
sreSs rs to seem the spiri. OF
a'ui grace and happiness incar-
hero If The production. Charles
rman, whose POPULARITY increases
MS every appearance IN mpeical
IS left nothing TO lie desired.
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Of MILDLY
BALL BY NAVAL
BOARD CLOSES

Several Members Of Hop Com
mittee Testify AS To Supervis-
ion OF Big Function In Phila-
delphia After Football Game
On November 25.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL
Large Class To Be Initiated Into
Local Order Tomorrow
Night
CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE

The campaign for new member.
which was instituted by the loca
lodge OF Knights of Pythias has
proved successful in every way ant
as reGult of this active work larg,
class will be initiated in the rank o
Esquire in the Pythian, Hall tomor
row night. A degree team, consist'ng
of some of the brightest legal talcn
in Baltimore city. will come to Anna.
polls to put on this work in the sec
ond degree
In addition to the members. OF the
degree team there will be pree,' mi
Supreme Representative of the
Knights of Pythias from Maryland
Mayor William F. Broening. of Balti-
more: Grand Chancellor DR. Herher,
C. Blake; Grand Vice-Chancellor vii
liam F. Klein. and several others
prominent in the Pythian order. II is
also expected that delegation viii
be present from Solomon's Island
Dinner For Visitors
The committee. consisting OF Mayoi
Samuel Jones. Grand Prelate a. Ell
wood Martak and Joseph c. Parker
will meet the members from Balti-
more on an early train and entertain
them at "a dinner to be given in theil
honor at-Carvel Hall, after which they
will be escorted TO the hall on Schco d
street, where the initiation ceremonies
will begin promptly al 1880 O'Clock
The drive which was to have closed
the latter part of November has heel
continued until January. as the large
cle7s initiation had TO he postponed II
Baltimore due TO a misunderstandir 9
in securing the theatre. The date h s
now been definitely set as January 81
and the Lyric Theatre has been 81
cured for the occasion. All new an.
plications received will be held for I 4
initiation on that date
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
NAVY RELIEF ENJOYED
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
More Than $4,000 Raised,
Sl,7S9,65 Of Which Went To
City Bene6ciaries
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Naval Academy Auxiliary OF the
Navy Relief Society held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon ar the
residence of the Commandant OF Mid
shipmen.
On account of the illness OF the
president OF the Auxiliary. Mrs Henry
B. Wilson, the meeting was presided
over by the vice-presldent. Mrs.
Thomas Il. Kurtz.
The secretary, Mrs. Harry II.
Forgus. read her annual report, and
the treasurer's report followed.
The year ending with the annual
meeting war the most successful in
the history of the Auxiliary. More
than $4,000 ives raised chiefly
through the efforts of the finance com
mittee. of which Mrs. Barron b. Du-
Bois was chairman.