davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

J. H. THOMPSON, Member
published in Daily Ardmoreite, July
&c. a. 2S, 80 and IL 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOR RENT-Three or four light house
keeping rooms; also garage Mrs
Lauderdale. 703 B. Northwest. Phone
$50 or 1891. 24.e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

NOTICE to merchants, check No. 50,
dated July ~, 1883. signed VIM g.
Eaves. payable to Clayton cuds, amount
$500 lost pAymssf stae->< sA-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
HELP WANTED (Female)

WANrED-sunday school teachers or
workers. for employment along that
line. No selling. ts.so per day. Give
pncne numpef ana address. Bb care
okiahoman, sO.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

WANTED TO buy old house 10 move of
lot Address y. O. tox 70. N.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

FOR RENT-New five room bungalow:
built-in features, hardwood. Phone
1851 a. G. Bagby. sos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

FOR RENT-six room house. Phone 11sl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

FOR RENT-Moden six room house.
large lot garage. 8. w Call s7s
after Q p. m. 2s-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

FOR RENT-New modern Groom bun
galow with garage. ll4 Eighth ave
nue. northwest Phone s0S 28.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Costume "Tailleur'
/, 2 and 3 Piece Effects

!, 2 and Piece Effects
Enthusiastically rejecting vivid hints
of Spring, all manufactured of Cordine.
Striped Cordine, Piquetine, Poiret
Twill. the new English Tweeds and
Sports Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Hunt Club Musical
Rides to Be Popular

The musical rides of the Riding and
Hunt Club are being resumed, and
there are prospects Of some very in
teresting hunts to be held in the
near future, as soon as the going is
good. The weather has so far made
outdoor riding more or less impos-
sible, but the musical drill and dance
which was held at the interesting lit
tie clubhouse on P street Tuesday
evening has given an added impetus
to the interest of the sportloving
crowd who ride and to those who
content themselves with looking on
from the galleries, which surround
the rink.
The clubrooms open of from one
side of the galleries. and after the
drill Tuesday evening members and
their guestsEthose riding and those
ing toys and evening dress to dance.
making a picturesque and pretty
sight. The entertainment was under
the auspices Of the executive commit
tee. Of which Mr.. Frank S. Hight is
president and Mr.. H. Ralph Burton
is secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates filled the role
Of hostess, being assisted by Miss
Rosalind Wood of Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates had as their guests also
the military attache of the Italian
embassy and Marquise di Bernezzo.
Taking part In the drill were Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan. Mrs. F. S. Hight,
Miss Lila Roosevelt, Miss Helen Gary.
Miss Florence Schneider. Miss Wini-
fred West. Mrs. A. Sanderson. Maj.
Henry Leonard, Capt. Harold Gallop
Mr.. Mark Reid Yates. Mr. Horace W.
Peaslee. Miss Sidney Neale, Mr.. John
F. Finerty and Mr.. and Mrs Hill, who
were guests of Miss Walmsley.
Among the active members of the
club. many of whom were present. are
the Danish minister. Mr.. Brun; the
Portuguese minister, Viscount de Alte;
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Sem
ator and Mrs. Medi1l Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Carey Grayson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Roose-
Welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay Of
Boston. the latter the daughter of the
late Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, who
are here for the winter. Also Admiral
Brownson. Gen. James A. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saburi of the japanese
embassy, Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs William Eric
Fowler. Maj. Bethel of the British
embassy, Miss VAIL. daughter of Brig
Gen. Lutz VAIL; Lieut.. commander
Galbraith and Maj. Wilfred Blunt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury,
though out of town, are active mem
bers, in order that. their daughter
Mrs. Macarthur, and their friends Wis
iting here may enjoy the club privi-
leges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Lest We Forget Drive
For Veterans Benefit
| Gains Strength Daily.
Bridge Party March IL
Promises to Add Greatly:
Toward Carrying on Work.

The Lest We Forget" movement
in Washington is gaining strength
| daily. and the committee, with Mrs
John Allan Dougherty. chairman. is
working enthusiastically along vari-
Gus lines Of particular benefit for the
veterans of the world war. re-
An especial appeal has just been
| sent out by the committee for books.
magazines. games. pictures and phono-
graph records. to be sent to The
Stepping Stone, 225 Pennsylvania
avenue. where the Ballfngton Booth
American Volunteers maintain a tenn
porary home for veterans. where they
! may remain for Ave days while
efforts are being made to get them
| work or have their compensation
claims settled.
A shower bath and fumigating room
as we'll as additional hot-wateE
plum bing' and other sanitary improves
ments are being made in. the building
| for the comfort of the men. All Of
this is the first important work
| undertaken by the committee.
New Willard Hotel Saturday, March
| II, at 2:30 O'Clock. promises to be q
| success. which will add greatly to-
! ward carrying on this work. Seventy
| tables have been reserved. is the re-
| man of the bridge committee. and
| Mrs. Fred Britten. chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Among those who have taken tables
are: Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Calder. Mrs. Howard Suther-
b. Kellogg. Mime: Grouitch. Mrs. Henry
W. Reyes. Mrs. Ernest Alderman, Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
! Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks. Mrs. Ira c. Copley. Miss Helen
Cannon. Mrs. Ira Bennett. Mrs. Sidney
Horton Arnold, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr.
Mrs. William kearney Carr. Mrs. {. G.
Calhoun. Mrs. ]. H. De Frees, Mrs.
Robinson Downey. Mrs. Fred Denne-t.
Mrs. Matthew Delaney. Mrs. Edgar
Ellis. Mrs William Eric Fowler. Mrs.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. Mrs. peyton
Gordon. Mrs. John J. Hamilton. Mrs.
william a. Hill, Mrs. Emerson Howe,
Mrs. frank s. Hight. Mrs. howry.
Mrs. William F. Ham, Mrs. Merris:e
Ireland. Mrs. Bernard G. Jones. Mrs.
mann. Mrs. Breckin4dge Long. Mrs.
! Arthur Lee. Mrs. Wilton Lambert. Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee. Mrs. c. c. McChord. Mrs.
Ridley Mclean. Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney. Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. Mrs. 5.
Lee Phillips. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. Mrs.
; Mrs. Paul Reinsch. Mrs. Joseph Rob-
| inson, Miss Rooney, Miss lie Seure.
| Miss Sylvester, Mrs. Louis Titus. Mrs.
Ross Thompson. Mrs Nina Van Win
kie. Mrs: Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs
/ Bough;on Wood. Mrs. Parker West.
Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mrs. Samuel
Winslow. Mrs. Harry woodward, hrs.
George Mesta, Mrs. William i. Den
! mis- and Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rezac
Give Birthday PARTY

A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Rezac at their home. 81 18th street
southeast. Saturday evening in honor
of the nineteenth birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Alice Mofett. Those
present were Miss Nora .Monett, Miss
Sadie Gibson. Miss Florence Hickey
Miss Alice Bruchie, Miss Irene War
ner. Miss Carmen Bort, Miss Annie
Brown, Miss Violette Brown. Mr.
Charles Pritchard. Mr.. Earle Robert
son. Mr.. Earl Hope. Mr. Robert Pow
ell. Mr.. Bernard Sheppard, Mr.. Ray
nond Carroll Mr.. Philip Norris and
Mr.. Ralph Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Princess Cantacuzene
To Be Guest of Honor

Princess Cantacuzene will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
regular Sunday afternoon tea, to be
given today from tot o'clock. at the
national headquarters of the Wash
ington LeaE1e Of American Pen Wom-
en-. at 1929 H street northwest. An
unusually attractive musical feature
has been planned, with Lieut.. Jean J.
Lebat Of the French embassy as the
vocalist. and. Mrs. John Gable. wife
of Representative Cable Of Ohio, at
the piano.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Wickersham will
be at the tea table, assisted by Miss
Jane Gray Syme. Mrs. L. S. Mayer.
Miss Mabel Louise White, Miss Eliza
beth HYDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers
Entertain at PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Childers en-
tertained a party of friends on
Wednesday evening. February %, in
honor of Mr.. John c. Heide. jr., the
brother of Mrs. Childers. who has re-
Gently returned from the orient after
a stay Of two and one-half years. Mr..
Heide ia now attached to the U. s. 8.
Panther at League Island navy yard,
Philadelphia. Among those present
were Mr.. M. H. Barlow, Mr.. G. w.
Chatham, Mr. Kaiser. Mr.. +. A. Jack
son. Edward Powell, Mr.. John G.
Heide, jr.: Mrs. A. B. White. Mrs. s.
Powell, Miss Katherine Heide, Miss
Marie Heide, Miss Hilda Jackson, Miss
Julia Sullivan and the Misses Mary
and Kathryn Childers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Bridge Party for League
Will Be Held on March 90

The bridge party which was ar
ranged for Monday. March u. for the
beenft of the Washington Animal
Rescue League will, instead. be held
on the afternoon of Wednesday, March
90. at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Mamie Macomb is chairman
Of arrangements and Miss Lydia Bid
die. 1875 N streets. is in charge OF
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Bethesda Woman's Club
Will Give Lecture.Tea

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda will
hold its next meeting. lecture-tea.
on Tuesday afternoon, February 20,
at o'clock. at the residence of Mrs.
Yung Kwai. 1912 Highland avenue,
Cleveland Park. Chinese art will be
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Spring Wraps

For DemiSaison Fear
The connecting link between the
Fur Coat and the Spring Costume.
made of Cashmere. Duvetyne, Marvel
Ia, Piquetine, Twill Cord, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Sports Goats

In the new Collegiate Fashions.
Quite the thing for the Younger Folks.
Developed in Chinchilla, Camel's Hair,
Imported New Scotch Tweeds and
Plaids, in adorable colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
This Sale Includes
Day and Evening Gowns

Perfect replicas of recent imports from
Lelong, Doucet. Lanvin and Premet and
prising many new models for afternoon.
street. dinner, dance. formal and informal
evening wear. Developed in all the new
soft crepes. chiffons. fine laces. cloth
of gold, sequins. etc. Many OF these models
are shown only, by the most exclusive
modistes at twice and three times the
price.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
.STElART HEAD +.
AxlEHAI h"U :
!. D. c. SHRINE AGAIN
Potentate Is Only Candidate.
+. for Reelection in Bal
loting Today.

The reelection of Leonard p. Steu-
art. AZ illustrtous potentate Of A'mas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. was assured
today. At the annual meeting of the
temple. which opened at 10 o'clock
this morning in the City Club. Mr.
Steuart was nominated by Joseph
Milans. Henry bansbursh. former
head of the local temple. seconded
the, nomination and in q brief spe ech
withdrew his candidacy for the office
and urged the reelection OF Mr..
Steuart He also withdrew as candi-
date for representative to the I'M
perfal Council. ,
The balloting began at 1880 and
will close at. Z, o clock tonight.
AS the potentate of Almas Temple
heads. the 1928 Shrine Committee.
which has charge of arrangements
for the Shrine convention to be held
here In June. MFR. Steuart will con-
tinue to function in that respect also.
1t was pointed out today that this
action OF the temple will insure no
break In the ranks OF the organiza-
tion on policy or otherwise. and that
all Washington pulls together to
make the convention the greatest
that has ever been held here. NJ
Steuart opened the meeting this
morning. and Roe F'ulkerson presided
during the nominations.
The only other business transacted
at the meeting was the presentation
and approval Of various reports.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PUP|LS.CELEBRATE
SCHOOL CLOSING

with Christmas plays, entertain
rhents and informal parties. the Dis
trict public school children this aft
ernoon ushered in the annual ten-day
Yuletide holidays. In virtually every
school in the city tonns sort of cele-
bration was held.
At two Of the high schools-West-
ern and Eastern-ths annual Christ
mas reunions OF the respective alumni
associations are ..being held this aft
srnoon. Students In the seventh
semester Of Tech High School will
present Charles Diolssns' "The Cricket
on the Hearth" as the schools Christ
mas play. Dramatic productions also
featured the sxercisss In the other
Every kindefEarten classroom in the
school. syst en- had ifs Chfistmas tree
and the children their anticipated
party. In many Of the primary grades
entertainments were held.
Bsntx .clsus. faettt from the frozen
;. ssastst &. !. nAas q spsatsi journey 70
Christmas party Of the second grade
at the Franklin school. During 4
realistic snowstorm In the class
room. old Santa descendAd a chimney
erected IN y corner OF the room for
the purpose. and made merry with
sented each pupil with an orange ana
stick Of cs.:dy. Presents consisting
of horns for the boys and "vAmp"
dolls for the girls also were hung on
a Christmas tres Tor the pupils.
Before the arrival Of old Saint Nick,
their teacher. Miss c. N. Stinsint.
sang Christmas" carols. and prese nted
dance for the entertainment Of a
large number OF visitors, including
parents, school offictals and a portion
Of the Franklin School clerical foroe.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
POSTAL RECEIPTS HEAVY.

Nineteen states OF the Union did less
postal business during the last fiscal
year than did the Washington city
post Office. according to figures OBJ
tained at the Post Office Department
With total receipts Of $3.s4s.179 dur
ing the past fiscal year, the wash:
inston city post ONCE led the states
Of New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode
island. Delaware. West Virginia,
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama.
Mississippi. Arkansas. North Dakota.
South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,
New Mexico. Idaho. Utah, Eevada and
Arizona.
New York state led all the states in
gross postal receipts. with 3s3.47S,6tl.
Illinois came second, with $685.
a36,44O. and Pennsylv ania third. with
$3S.5S9.3e3. Other states came In the
following order. none having receipts
less than 10000. 900: California,
Massachusetts,. Michigan, Texas. Min-
nesota. New Jersey. Indiana and Wis.,
cOnsin.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

the public school system in wash
fnet6n. And 1t is my opinion tAat the
Senate and House Of Representatives
must act upon this program n full.
or assume complete responsiblttt Tor
the breakdown Of public education IN
Washington.
Must Talk Msasy.
!" "r.et me make one point plain. II
ths members Of consssss re to o.. tais X
talk+ money. And unless they are
willing to talk money their nns
phrases are empty utterances. In.
,tsss ,r q s'ySbf sesi 'eSeo 1.s, sys
appropriation? II not. then Il sssnns
to me we have little right to indulge
in school talk which relates to the
District Of Columbia. Emcient ad-
Ipinistration can carry the eduea.
s,sa sys.e% so far oss ser a.ys"O saIoO.
ineiit. NsAnd It must be realized that
it;s will x9ke a larger amount than
has eGSf SSen voted before. / think
the AdRQuHS recommended BY the
budget Commissioner is entirely too
sser4aee Net Eeonsny.
IF tkis. brings US In confict with
the policy Of reducing expenditures
I would remind yop that to save
iss6ney~6y saefificins young minds 70
the boast: of many Of the members Of
ConEresS that they Keep . wAtchfui
eye on expenditures. And in 80 far ~
1t 10 compatible with good sense.
am in hearty sympathy with the cur
falling Of appropriations. But to cut
the school budget OF the National
Capital at this critical time. to crowd
seventy thousand children into build.
Tags meant for hfty thousand. and
then to provide only 90 per cent Of An
average public school education, 10 .
very great biundef. Don't overlook
the fact. either. that the taxpayers
here pay 90 per cent Of the cost OF
the right to spend more OF their own
money for educational purposes.
Sees d. c. Viewpoint.
'arhe citizens Of Washington have q
right to feel that they are ruled b.
q group OF men uhfepresentAttve OF
the people Of this District and anre-
sponsive to its needs. It has suffered
In all departments from inattention
and oversight. but with reference par:
aiwsys have embarrassing expiana.
tions to make regarding its eficisncy
as long as the schools of the District
Of Columbia lag behind The other
citiee OF the country. Because Of It's
relation TO the nation, the country
looks to the National Capital to set
standard. which means. Of course,
that Congress shall establish that
standard. Retrenchmsnt Of expsndi.
tures 10 desirable. but it must not be
done at the expense OF education.
am sure that am IN accord with all
thinking persons when say that
craftsmanship is not evidenced by
the pairing OF educational budgets. I
believe that the people of this coun-
try have enough interest in their cap
educational system commensurate
with Its importance to the nation"
Evening star., 1922-12-21
WOMEN SEND
PLEA TO HARDING
viii America Stand for Exc
outIons7 President Is
Asked.
M0URNERS SIGN CABLE
Message Sent From France Bears
Names Of Survivors of Republi.
cans Put to Death.
MoURNERs SIGN CABLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Hress
PARIS. December 21.-An appeal
signed by several prominent women.
of Ireland was cabled from France
to President Harding today, protest
ing against the executions of pris-
oners OF war" In ireland
"such executions" the message de-
clared. ARE unparalleled In history.
violating all the rules OF international
warfare. Eleven thousand prisoners,
men and women, are now at tho
mercy Of the Free State government.
VIII America stand for this. while in
dignant at Turkish atrocities?"
The message was signed by Mar
garet PeaTse. mother of Padraic II.
Pearse. chosen as first president of
the Irish republic. and executed by
the British after the rebellion in 1916;
Aine Ceannt, widow of Commandsnt
Eanon Ceannt. who lost his life in
the 1915 rebellion: Miss Mary Mac
Swiney sister OF the late Mayor Mac
Swiney OF Cork. victim Of a hunger
strike, and Mrs. Mary Mellowes.
mother OF Liam Mellowes, ole of the
leaders executed by the Free State
military court rerenaly as a measure
OF reprisal
One OF the women came to France
from Ireland to send the cable mes
sage and avoid the censorship.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
SUPPORT PLEDGED
T0GARF|E[D Drive
Prominent Men and Women
to: Aid in Raising $500, 900
for. Hospital improvements.

Fifty or more representative men
and women will compose the execu-
tive committee for the GARFIELD Hos
pltal campaign. Chairman Clarence A.
Aspinwaii announced today. and steps
have been. taken TO- organize n force
OF hundreds OF volunteer workers to
present the appeal to the public next
month. -.
A meeting was held II the willard
Hotel yesterday, afternoon. when
sroup Of prominent citisens unahi-
nnoSxly indorsed the movement to
erect a nurses home and new CEN
tral baiidins for patients At the hos.
pital, and pledged their active sup
port in the campaign FOR $soo,ooo to
construct these buildings.
Brig. Gen. Charles 2. SAWYER.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming OF
the United states PUBLIC hssith ssrv.
Corcoran Thom. B. F. Saul, William
S. corby. Newbold Noyes; John
weaver. Judge Stanton J. Peelle. car
ence r. Wilson. Fleming Newboid.
Morris Hacker, Charles Henry buIer,
Miss Mabel BoardmAns Mrs. Anne
Archbold Miss Lspra A.! Hss'rni Masv I,oaan Mas
w
Tucker, Miss Aline Solomons and mrs.
simon. wolf, were among those VINO
attended the. meeting. Letters Oh.
nre.sin = interest IN the movement
and rendering personal support IN the
campaign were received from many
other citizens
: uosuital Shortage Here.
The necessity Of enlarging Washing
tons, hospital aceommodatiohs waS
urged by the speakers. VINO polhteo
out that this city Is neariy 20 pr dine
cities in hospital provision. and that
n is more than 500 beds below the
ACCEPTED medical standard. This short
age was accounted for by the fact
that, during the past ten s years; iarsea sns snS
more than l00. 900. while there has been
cnmnaratiyely little increase in Its hos
nStai espaeity. No new building has
been erected at Garfield Hospital IN
eleven years, II was pointed out. WINE
tents treated annually has practically
doubled. Patients are turned away
daiJy in the winter season. 1t was
stated. because all the rooms are nIiea.
and seventy -five or more rooms must
he be- added TO meet the demands. These
ui,l he provided in the new central
huiidine. The necessity of building
nurses' home was also strongly eripha-
sized. -,
,enersiiv recognized that at least five
70 six beds per thousand Of population
should be provided, Surgeon General General
that washington was very much un-
derhospitalized. "It Is a matter of
common knowledge that larger hos
pital facilities are needed. he con-
tinued. TT Is a matter OF common
sense that you, cannot get the proper
class of nurses unless you provide
proper accommodations for them"
General Sawyer expressed his sur
prise at finding that Washington Is
SO far below normal in Its hospital
capacity, and said:
Says Need 10 Increasin9.
This Is such a great and beautiful
city, 1t leads in so many lines, that
the nation looks to Washington to
have the best Of everything. and l
feel that it will not be content until
1t provides ample facilities for hos
pitalization. Tho only question ID
Evening star., 1922-12-21

whether you are building largely
enough for tho future n well as the
present. You might we'll contemplate
an even greater enlargement than
this. ......
American citizens are reaiising
more and more the great duty Of
looking after the Invalid. TIE sick and
a icted. The hospital situation has
changed greatly in recent years. With
the crowding Of the people IN .popu-
lous centers. the need Of hospitals 10
increasing. and we are going to have
greater and greater needs ~ time
goes on"
Miss Mabel Boardman emphasized
the need of q rurses' home ana the
provision of ample living quarters for
out that there are now ninety. six
nurses at Garfield Hospital; that they
are living in six different places in
any space that can be utilized for
them, and that 4 home, must be built
that will provide for at least one
training is constantly Increasing.
Urging general, eGpport In the cam
paign to raise t616.60o for the hos.
pital. Corcoran Thorn said:
I'VE all understand the need Of
these new buildings. :Thfs campaign
has been determined upon. and the
only question Is whether It will be a
have the support OF all to make II
the success It should be. and I move
that we pledge to him every assist.
ance in our power"
This motion wits voted unanimously,
and plans were adopted for organise.
ton of tho executive committee and
the campaign force.
Headquarters have been opened at
ill5 Connecticut avenue. where typ
lists are listing the names OF thou
sands upon whom the volunteer work.
ers will call next month. and prepa.
rations for the campaign are we'll
under way.