davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Employment
nuIr wANTED--rEMNIn


WHITE LADY Tor general Homework,
muHt he good cook and know how
io tefr". tlt.G, care World.
WANIt Stcuorr'pher state ago, az.
potIcneo; minimum salary TO start. and
gNc references Experience In casual
g. iuanrauOo preferred. ii9.G, care
WV '.'..-..4-
NANlEp-tbdtcs experienced In fancy
work. anxious 20 earn extra money at
home. sp1rO nours. Write Immediately
TO Underwood Art Goods Co.. Ports.
W"uih. QUO.
WANrEp--C -Colorcd gid, with references.
trr g'urrul huuscwurk. Apply In person.
az T. Nin't"euth.
WANTED CuIuJtd man aud wlfo fo oc-
oupN quarters iu exchange Tor services.
'hl uHtEr ts7o.l.
WNNTED-.tuiofed tlt. about 49, 70 assist
Win housrwotk aud care ~ children. IS
u'f vorh cam 1883 G. Second.
WNNrtp-CoIurd rl1 for Fcnernl house.
work in boarding house. Must stay here
uignis. cal between 70 aud sunday.
WHITE GiHL tor rener,i homework call
at i6oi ovassp.
WANTED. Competent typist, capable u
doing hduuE and tIlluE work Apply to
the Sh,rwin- Williams Go. liA = ,h"y-
eunc.
WANIEn-- Refined lady to care for 5kiid
zud home references required Gail IN
rcrson l2li houston.
WANTED. Someone - care Tor 6-yaar.
old hoy ana room PARENTS both wotK.
tUI.G, care world.
WANTED .uous,riu that Will bo perma.
mem usHge iitt
WANTED Uulu,umbeted white lady, 2b
TO 80 tp asHtt wife with huuAohold
duties In return VIII Eivo you moderate
home and clothing References required
~ To character. Address 4. o. boz tI2.
AvUut tkln.
WANTED ladies at once 10 bring
their small photographs ot relatives o.
themselves We viii enlarge 800 1880
pOrtraltA free iof y limited time only.
A. Peoples Trading Co, al \. Main ~.
Tul6a'H largcai JCwoiry and Art store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady. 2i7 8, Main
WOMENs tennis shoes and onfords, 81
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

UNUSUAL opportunity for ambitious men;
sell Davis 125 quality, made-to- meaJurs
CLOTHES from maker TO wearer: year
round position. quick sales. advJtis-
ing to help you, entire deposit your
commission: wonderful values. patitfnc-
tlon or money returnedi square Dsar'
proposition. Investigate US; act quick.
Write, giving three references. y. IL.
Davis Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

sal,smsn ana women
Increase your earnings i25 20 400 week
lyi represent our lace hosiery, cotton
piece goods. hutton and hair net de-
partmenfs. viii place all OF any part 0f
the above lines with reliable people VINO
can produce business only those now
steadily travelling, who can furnish good
references, need apply lriu Bros.
Wholesale Dry Goods, Dept 30, Dallas,
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
4 AYTEb TAIIonIYd sAITsMF;iNi {

WANTED TAILORING Statesmen
Make big money from tho very start. OPP
porunlty Of your lifetime to get Into
your own business: We are the largest
made to measure tailoring house In the
country, furnishing elaborate sample
equipment. including 500 All-wonl fabrics
and guarantee absolute satisfaction; per-
fect IT, best workmanship or no sale;
write for line and all accessories 10 be
cent free. earn from S75 TO f2OO per
week State whether or not you have
experience In taking orders for mems
mnde-tu measure clOtheH n. Morgan.
Sales Manager Box AS3, Chicago, ILL.,
Dept 7l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

MEN Age ~ 10 SIS. Experience unnscea-
"ry travels make secret Investigations.
reports Salaries, expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency G67 81 Louis
MEN WANTED to qualify for firemcn
hrhkcmcu. also colored sleeping car and
irnln ruttcrs Experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write W.
noRRcsr supt. 81. Louis.
MEN WANTED cverywhcrci faiiway mali
clerks, government CLERKS md carriers.
ENpcrlenca unnecessary. Write Mokano
InuNitnte, lo7 Denver. Colo.
MEN 80 10 SO daily. sworn proof. euaran-
teed hose. selling every home; siS pairs
" IN, guaranteed ak months. No capital
or experience needed. Just show samples,
write orders we deliver and collect,
Nuur nay daily OUTFIT furnished con.
tnlns oil colors. rradea Including silks.
SrRro time satisfactory Mac. O-Ches Co,
hcnt 72io, Cincinnati. Ohio.
SALEsMEN - Exceptional opportunity;
product increasing demand; seven out ~
ten ptospocts buy; repeats In so days.
John =. Norton, Plymouth nldg,. Cleve-
Land
wANTHp--A-i REQ mechanic, non. other
Co. 20 y. cheyenne. Cedar 1850.
WANTED -Trnch mechanic. Monday
7,'o. ZIG V Second 81
WANTEp-rortor Tor garage, good driv-
eri 7ao Monday. 2l6 ". Second ~.
WANTEp-YounE man for shipping clerk
In wholesale house; good chance for al
bso-G care world
wANTEp-Thrcc or four firs,-oiSss sheet
metal workers, open shop. Dean a Ste
rh"na al7 w Archer.
wANrED--A-i salvage man Apply in
person. Sl6 y Second
wANTED-.At. once. Al. yioiinisti non.
wANTEp--Goo sash and door man.
Phone psaRe 2926 Monday =. m.
Ep-Houso-to-h house solicitors for
nationally advertised household nsceH.
sity. This n not a Eet-rich-duick prop.
osition. hustler can naks good
cash bond ami references reouiroa
nhouo oshFe 1885.
ANTED--SRirSmAn with 100 cash as
partner in advertising business. Write
wANTED--First.ciass furniture rsfinish.
or and repnir man. nowers Furniture
Hospltal oib y, second 81, osngs 3ooG
WANTED-nlscksmlth At Midland Vsll,y
rock crusher, one mile south Ayant.,
Okla, on Midland Valley; $3.50 per day
straight time.
WAHTED--Tventy good husky men FOR
paving work In Cushing, Okia. Wages
NV cents per hour. J. r. Vance. Par
sons, Kan
HELP wAsrEp-FEMALE 80
At oNCE-Fiyo ladies' to travel, demon.
sirato and sell dealers; $40 TO s75 pcr
week: railway fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 2ol-R, Omaha, Eeb
A mGH-CLASS art store reqniran tho
services of refined woman who has
acme knowledge ~ art ana ceramics
one who has had practical experience
In selling preferred; replies condiden-
tihl Address b77-G. care World
ENrERtEECED piano player NJ liberty,
Dances and parties specinlty Call
Cedar 628. between and p. m
EXPERIENCED German woman for zen.
ersl housework Phone OsaEe 223G,
COMPETENT and reliable Giri wanted
Tor housowork. 1925 n, Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Iis A DAY EASY start YOU in suto
accessory business; no investment, no
experience necessary. free accessories
Write kleco, 1907 Michigan Av.. Chit
ragn.
500 COMMISSION first week ssling
whir'wlnd seller 70 cigar stands, con-
foCtinners, etc, Exclusive sales Iian,
Pocket sample. Write quick. Peoria
NnvnLlv Co. penEia. III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WE wANr A NAN

W " " ~ I - AlNaN
70 represent ~ In Tulsa or outside terri-
tory; our suits. oveTcoats blankets. work
pants. rainCoats are made IN our nwn
factory from wnolenR made In our own
MN ard sold direct 20 consumer at
prices that defy all competition; fabrics
End tailoring are the finest n you have
a clean record. stand well In your com.
muuity and can spare two hours day
or more you can add t25 TO asa per
week to your present Income, no eN-
porieuCe or capital required. for full
particulars write Taylor Wells Co. i15S
DLvoraoy pnrlIRny. ChIoRsn. III. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

wONDERFIiL SELLER, acc profit every
dollar sales; deliver on spot licenss
unnecensary. sample free. Mission, fac
tory 6. 2t2i Smith Az, Detroit. Meh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Men
Wanted
11nArInNh MANrFn-MAIE te

SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE 81
HOOEKEEpER.A : Expert
rncsd reliable. efficient good heAltA,
clean habits, local citizen, two Years
leasing experience. best uf references
wants connection with oil company o
Industrial concern. salary 1900, bSs"3'
world.
BODKKEEpER, merchandise, bauklns
and oil field experience, desires posiiion.
Best II references. Address 60s-G. care
World, as, =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

20 interview retail stores ir
their locality on q specal
proposition TOR large New
york City corporation, You
cam earn 500 a week or
more In full or spare tiTne oh
20 mn m $3.50 Interest Ing,
steady work. write today for
mil particulars. Write DEPT.
ABS,
FULTON MERC ASrlLE corr,
W0olWGflh Rlde. NrH York, y, Y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
AUTO sIPPLIEs AND REPAIRs i;

AUTO OWNERS
steer starter bands and hand oTanks for
any car Auto Parts Co., slb Z. Sec
end. Usage l7sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

AGENTS You've always wanted big mon
cy. here II is, so to f32 day. New
patented aluminium handle cutlery set.
You simply display sot and write order.
We deliver aud collect. Pay you dBHy.
Experience uuueccEHary, sample free,
Dayton, ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

hGENTS--t500 per month. steady pay;
ne" style written guaranteed hosiery
Must wenr or replaced free, Experience
unneccssary. Sample free. Trial VIII
prove. Jennings Mlg Co., Line lGs. Day
ton. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

DISTRICT MANAGER 90 handle exclu-
sivsly several UpeOialtina NJ ysrv latest
ana most wonderful inventions Won
derful opportunity for man who Ia able
10 furnish several hundred dollars.
agF.G care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

WANTEp--Colorcd gir, with references,
Tor general huuscwork. Apply In person.
az L. Stnrtceuth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

EASTERN MANuFArTURER wants dis.
tTict mAnhEeiH and uaIrSmeu Tor thlF
territory, references required, an 70
piles strictly confidential Tho Ham!l-
tons, G3i Security BIDS, oklahoma CITY
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
VACATION PLACES
CAMr EQUIPMENT

you CAN OWN
A beautiful mountain summer
HOME SITE
In Colorado, near Mount Morrison ana
Evergreen; most beautiful scenery ana
drive In Colorado; on bear creek can
yon. two hours auto ride from Denver;
fine trout fishing; o0o-toot elevation /,
lots tU-lOO feet, fins mountain spring
water near these lots; value $500 each.
will sacrifice pair ~ these lots FOR
good auto Gail. phone, write or wire
r.. j. Bell. Boswell hotel for further
Information.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Exhibition of Portraits
Turned Into Social Affair

!. The exhibition Of portraits by the
'Marquise. de .Fraysseiux - Mazieres
which closed Yesterday at the Plaza
was in more in the nature Of social
affair than an art exhibit. 1t was in,
augurated By a tea on Thursday after
noon at which the Marquisc was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs Harry Umb-
.sen and Mrs. Harry.C. .Thayer of Phila-
delpha. There were about two hun
dred guests. among them. being Mr..
and Mrs. John .Lenox Banks, Mrs. J ohm
Clifford Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Sydney Thayer; Mrs. Robert Tod,
Mrs. Louis kaufman, Mrs. John B.
Thaycr, Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuyvesant. Dudley, Mr. and
Mrs. de Coursey. Brown Mr. and Mrs.
IL. W. Robinson. MI. and. Mrs Martin
|. Egan, La Marqpisede. Santa. Anna Y
Marea, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox
Banks.
|, Among the portraits of. prominent
I'persons exhibited were Biss' Clenden-
min, Mrs. Harry Ihsyer, Master George
Vanderbilt. son of the late Alfred
Cwynne Vanderbilt, Cynthea Banks,
the small daughter of, Mrs. James Len
OK Banks and Mrs. John Cameron
Myers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Rare Laces Exhibited by
Needle and BobE,in CluI,
Auction of 18th Cemlury Work
on Tuesday to Benefit the
Guilds Revolving Fund

The Needle and Bobbn Club is hold
ing an exhibition Of rare laces. Of tie
eighteenth century, at the Anderson
Galleries, which began yesterday and
will continue until Wednesday.
On Tuesday at 80 a. IN: an auction
sale will be sheld The proceeds will
sbe used as a permanent. REVOLVING fun
to carry on. the work of the guild Of
the needle and bobbin crafts. The
ushers will be eNhe- Misss< Barbara and
Adelaide Hooker, Miss Clara .Werkum,
Miss Doris Nevin, Miss Julie Sturgis,
Miss Virgilia Peterson and Miss Vir-
ginia Fox:
Among the women interested in the
cxhibition>a and sale are :: Mrs: III erber
Hoover, Mrs Franklin X. Lane Mrs.
Eugene S. Benjamin, Mrs Henry, f.
Coe, Mrs William Cutting, Mrs. Rob
ert De. Forest, Mrs. Henry William
Fox,>Mlrs. Otto Kahn, NJ RS. j ohm Camp
Williams,' Miss Mary, Parsons, Mrs.
Frede rick B. 'Prstt, Mrs. Frederick R.
Peterson, Mrs. c.. B. .AleXander, Mrs.
Carr Van Aida, Miss Edith Wetmorc,
Miss Francis Morris. Mrs, Cornelius
J. Sullivan, Mrs Vernon l.. Kellogg.
Miss Gertrude. Whiting, Mrs: Howard
Mansfield, Mrs John, w Frothingha
Mrs. L4. Emmett Holt, Miss Cora Me
Dowell and Mrs. Luke Vincent Lock
wood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Notes of WQmen's Clubs-Affairs in S0cietv
''Aviators' Ball'' Closes
Daytona Air Regatta
Sixteen Flyers Who Took Part
in the Aerial Contests
To Be Cl,ests

DAYTONA, Fla. April 1.-The avia
tors ball, to be held tonight. promises
to be ono Of the biggest social events
held here for many seasons. It closes
the season, as all the leading hotels
closed at the end Of the month This
ball ends the aerial regatta which was
held here this week and tho sixteen
aviators who took part in the regatta
are to be guests Of honor.
The 1922 season closed with the end
Of March. Plans are being made for the
next season and it is expected that il
will be the largest in history. Many
prominent people have made their
homes here and many others are con
tenn mplating doing so.
The annual meeting of the Peninsula
Club was held few days ago and Of
flcers were elected for the coming year
Mrs. George w. Guard and Mrs. c. II
Wilson acted as hostesses. Mrs
Maurice Monroe was elected president
Mrs. Henry Mitchell first vice -presi-
dent, Miss Shoedel secretary and Mrs
A. S. Randall auditor.
Mrs. George F. Webb entertained at
farewell party in honor of Miss Mary
Fellowes, Of Falmouth, Mass, or
Wednesday evening.
One Of the most appreciated social
functions of the season was the bridge
party given Tuesday afternoon at the
Palmetto Club by Mrs. Wellington II
Shaw. Mrs. William J. Gardiner and
Miss Edna Wallace. There were IF
teen tables Of bridge in play.
Edwin Gould, of New York, is q
visitor at the Clarendon Hotel, being
here for a week
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Harding Patroness
For Camp Fire Benefit

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, who wears
the Wohelp pin Of the Camp Fire Girls,
will head their group of patronesses
for their benefit. The Snow Maiden"
to be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Thursday afternoon, April
20, it was announced at national head
quarters, 81 East Seventeenth Street,
to-day.
This is the first time Mrs Harding
is to be a patroness for an event out
side Washington. The letter from the
White House said: "Although Mrs.
Harding does not give her name as
patroness to any benefit performance
outside of Washington, she feels be-
cause of her connection with Camp
Fire Girls she can make an exception,
and so it gives her much pleasure to
be patroness for this OCCASION
The committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs: Oliver Hartman, president
Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. r. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs. Shepherd K de
Forest, Mrs Edward n Breitung, Mrs.
Grant Squires, Mrs. Clifford McAllister,
Mrs. Samuel Streit. Mrs. Henry Clark
Coo, Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly. Mrs
Robert Wylie Lyle and Mrs. Samuel
Robert Kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Miss Wright Will
Be Married in June
TO Z. |. Ordway, Jr.
Engagement l. Announced
From Forest Hills: Dance
by Members of Players
Organization on April Z
Spcciol Djspatch to The Tribune
FOREST. HILLS GARDENS, April

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. Of For
est Hills Gardens and Havana, Cuba.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances Antoi-
nette Wright, TO Frederick l. Ordway
jr, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick !.
Ordway, Of Boston and Manchester.
n. II.
Miss Wright attended the National
Cathedral School in Washington and
was graduated from ST. Mary's Hall in
Burlington and Nine. Rieffel's French
School Of New York City. Miss
Wright's father was for great many
years a lawyer in Havana, being con-
sidered one of the leading authorities
on Spanish and interna tional law. He is
a member of the principal clubs Of that
city.
Mr.. Ordway, who was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy and New
Hampshire College, served overseas for
two. years as first lieutenant in the
United States Air Service. He was a
member of the 9th Aero Squadron of
the. 1st pursuit group and had seven
months active flying over the line. He
is now in business in New York
The wedding will take place in June
in the Church -in-the- Gardens.
Colonel and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Min
nigerode, of Forest Hills Gardens. will
sail on April 8 on the Cambria. They
will be at Coblenz for while and ex-
pect to make an extended tour. Their
two children, Patricia and Margaret,
will accompany them.
cabaret and dance will be given on
Saturday evening, April 7, in the Ma
sonic Temple, Forest Hills, by the
members of the Gardens Players.
Among those who will take part in the
program are Harvey Warren, Maude
Warren, Bertha Mandel, Edward Moier,
Mrs. Bertha Aldrich, Mrs. Sidney
Burns, Mrs. Taylor Kiliani and Mrs.
Beatrice Kieffer. Walter Hartwig will
act as. stage manager.
William S. Hernon has returned to
|. the Forest Hills Inn after spending the
winter in New York City and Philadel-
phia.
Miss Helen Stenger, of Denver, has
been the guest Of Miss Mignon Down
ing at the Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harriss, Of 8
Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills Gar
.dens, gave dinner and dance last Sat-
urday night at the Pomonok Country
Club in honor Of their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kampmann. of
Ardmore, Pa. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Del Aigle Munds,
Mrs. Edgard Mollitor, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs Lester
/ Brion, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Wilkes, Fred
.erick Munds, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sing
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtiss, Mr
and Mrs. A. V. Moore and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Greenwich Plans SECOND
Victory Benefit April %
speciol Dispatch to The Tyibuns

:, GREENWICH, Conn, April 1.-the
date.set .for'the second Of the series of
entertainments for, the benefit of the
National Victory Memorial Bulding.at
Washington> is April 2S, at the Have
meyer. Auditorium. There will be two
performances of Tony Sarg's. "Marion-
cites" The Rose.-and the Ring" will
be presented in. at the matiTee and
rip Van 'Winkle" in the. evening.
Many prominent society women of
Greenwich and New York will act as
patronesse Miss Gail Treat, daughter
of-the late Charles Treat; isl CHI airman
for Connecticut and Greenwich.
Last evening a junior dance for the
college students, who are. at their
homes, here for the spring vacation,
was given at the clubhouse. Theodore
,E. Blake was, chairman Of the commit
tee of arrangements The affair was a
brliliSnt social success.
The chaperGnes for; the dance were
Mrs. Marshall'C. Bacon. Mrs Ralph G.
Coburn, Mrs: Alfred /. Ferguson Mrs.
Hugh W. Jackson;, Mrs. Walter l..
Fighter and Mrs. George L. Storm.
Mrs. Henry vi. Topping and three
sons, of Round Hill Road, are spending
three weeks in Pinehurst, N. C.. They
viii return about the m iddle of April.
Mrs. Edward, n: Morris. of Rock
Ridge, who, has been in Florida with
her daughter, Eugenie, since January,
has returned. to. Greenwich. Eugenie,
however, will remain in Jacksonville
with her''aunt,. Mrs. Morgan B.. Gress
until. early in April, when Mr. Morris
viii go down to Florida to bring back
his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Premier of Quebec Among
Arrivals at Hotel Trayr,,ore

Among the prominent arrivals from
New York at the Hotel Traymore, Al
lantic City. are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Whitney, Mrs. William Knight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell A. Cowlss, Mrs. Carter
Herndon and Miss Louise H. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Payne. Mrs. Edward
R. Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Phillips,
Mrs. Henry Sanford and Henry San
ford jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Mu-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Macdonald,
Mrs: Joseph ". Kelly. Miss Eleanor
Blodgett and Mrs. ". J. Matheson, Of
Flushing.
The Hon. L. A. Taschereau, the Prime
Minister of the Province of Quebec,
Canada, with the Hon. George Amyo.,
has Joined the representative Can
adams at the Traymore.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Clubwomen Get
Log Huts to Aid
Ailing Veterans
Lean-to's Will BE Named
for Soldiers and Nurses
OH ]. I.2O0-Acrc Tract a.
Big Tupper Lake Camp

Club women working for the Veter-
ans Mountain Camp for tubercular
war veterans have contributed four
teen log lean-tos to the4 camp. Each
lean-to will be named in honor of SOL
der, an army or Red Cross nurse who
died in service.
Twelve of these structures have been
contributed by the Theater Assembly,
of which Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks is
president, one by the Fortnightly Club
Of Brooklyn and one by the Mckinley
Chapter of the National Aid Society Of
Mount Vernon.
Each lean-to will house from six to
huts, and will cost $3.50. Some of these
lean-tos will be set.up on the Sta te For
est Preserve, Governor Miller having
granted permission for the use of 12,-
900 acres OF this land in the Saranac
region to the camp.
The camp, formerly the Barbour
Camp, is at Paradise Point on Big
Tupper Lake. It'consists of / 200 acres
and twenty buildings with. recreation
facilities and over two miles Of shore
! line.
Miss That's Magrane, chairman Of the
campaign committee, which has head
quarters at Hotel Astor, has ANNOUNCED
that the clubwomcn Of New York,
Brooklyn and the Bronx are organized
for the house to house canvas dur
ing the drive from April 6 to 26, to
manage street meetings and canvas
public meetings A speakers .bureau u
and automobile corps for the campaign
are being organized.
Mass meetings for women workers,
including both club women and mem
bers Of the women's auxiliares. of tn c
American Legion, are being held at the
Hotel Astor each Wednesday morning.
Clubs pledging their support for the
Children's Fund, represented by Mrs.
Miller Thorne; Congress Of States,
Mrs. II. B. Mendenhall: Electric Club,
Mrs. Alfred Canfeld Bage; Michigan
Women Of New York, Mrs. John Jay
Bush; National California Club, Mrs.
Henry l.. Harrison; Happy Helpers
League, Mrs. B. Could; American So
ciety of Reconstruction, Mrs. Robb
Wylie Lyle.
The executive committee for the cam
paign includes Miss That's Magrane
Mrs. }. Walter Comfy, president OF. the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
li A@i|hdiu VI. &HdPIAdN, pFcSluent
Of the City Federation of Women s
Clubs; Colonel Helen Bastedo. Women's
Motor Corps; Mrs. Theodore Hardy
president of the "Chaminade." Brook
lyn; Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks, Thea
| ter Assembly; Major William F. Dee,
gan, departmental commander for the
American Legion; Lieutenant Belvir
w. Maynard, campaign director, and
| Charles Pope Caldwell,
Mrs. Owen Kildare will speak unde,
the auspices of the Woman's Culture
Club. Mrs. Charles Edey Fay. presi.
dent. on How To Get What You Want
or The Psychology of Personality al
Studio 133, Carnegie Hall, at 3:15. Sat
urday, April s. Mrs. Leila Joel Huse
contralto. will sing.
A reception and tea will be fea.
| ture at the close OF the program, with
two minute. talks by prominent guests
, The affair will benefit tubercular sol
diers. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Fay, 1873 Carnegie Hall in al
vance on the day of the lecture or b.
writing to her at Renonah Manor
| Stamford, Conn.