davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
HAS A BUSY WEEK AHEAD
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, N. D., May IT,
Three big educational and scholastic
programs will be held at the univer-
sity this week.
Today, Thursday and Friday will
be devoted to the annual meeting of
the northeastern division of the
North Dakota State Teachers asso-
citation.
The annual state high school con-
ference will be held May 10, 10 and
20.
The latter part of the week will be
given over to interscholastic contests
Of athletic, literary and musical ma
lures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
FOURTH DISTRICT OF N. D.
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN SESSION

Hankinson, N. D., May 17.-A
district president and vice-president
are to be elected here at the meeting
of the Fourth District of the North
Dakota Federation of Women;s
Clubs.
Mrs. A. E.-Jones of Lisbon presides
at the meeting, and Mrs: w. S.
Parker, also of Lisbon, is recording
secretary. 49,. 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Portia Elects Officers
At Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Portia CLUB
was held last Monday at the Hotel
Astor-the election of officers being the
chief feature of the meeting. The club
follows the custom of having only half
of the officers and board of directors
go out of office at one time. Officers
elected at the last meeting were Mrs.
Edward Allen Albright. who, having
served two years as president. was re-
elected for another term of two years.
Mrs. Charles d. Durkee was reelected
second vice-president, Mrs. Frank Il.
Barry recording secretary and Mrs. Hen
ry Allen Levey. treasurer. Directors
elected were Mrs. A. Pugliese, Miss Rose
Levy and Miss Hannah Wallen. This
was the final meeting for the season.
The Presidents Day luncheon Of the
women's Health Protective Association,
which was arranged as surprise for
the president, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann,
by the board of directors. was held on
Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. Letters
were read from Gov. Miller. Mayor
Hylan and several other State and city
officials. eulogizing the splendid WORK
of the association and regretting their
inability to be present at the luncheon
The speakers were DR.. Royal ). Cope
land. Commissioner of Health: Francis
ID. GaIiatin. Commissioner of Parks
Frederick A. Wallis, one time Com
missioner of immigration; Bird S. Coler.
Commissioner of Public Welfare, and
Prof. Nelson p. Mead. history depart
ment of the College Of the City of New
York. Mr.. Charles Dow Clark gave q
recitation and the Rev. Henry r. Rose
gave an illustrated dramatic recital from
Miss Jane Cowls "Smllin' Through.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

general Mrs James Clapp Browning, AL
bany: directors, Mrs Louis A. Watres,
Scranton, Pa; Mrs. Otto Sander, st
Paul; Miss Sara A. Palmer. New York
city, and Mrs. g. +. Stone. Philadelphia
Mrs. Grant entertAi ned the executive
board at dinner ut the Astor on Tues
day evening. followed by board ses-
sion, at which plans were worked out for
the business arrangements of the con-
gress.
pleaded with New England women to
interest themselves more in home life
and in the things taught to the children
in public and private schools. Delegates
from twenty-six colonies in nine differ
ent States attended the Congress. at
which New York and six neighboring
colonies acted as hostesses.
A special luncheon was served the
delegates each day at the Astor. and re-
ports OF the scholarships and Ameri-
canization work as well as other
branches of activity were given,
Radio Night" will be held by the
University Forum Of America Tuesday
night at the headquarters of the club
at 203 West Ninety third street. Alex
ander Cumming, the president Of the
Forum, will be the chairman of the
evening and Miss Pauline Ruts -hpann
the hostess. Jack Binns of IS o S" fame
will speak on "Rescuing the Republics
Passengers by Radio on January 23,
1909" The Republic was the first steam
ship to obtain help at sea by means of
radio. Jack Binns was the wireless
operator
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Continued from Preceding Page.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whitney, Misses
Katharine w. Porter, Lucille Baldwin,
Beatrice Pratt, Cornelia Gallatin, Abby
Morrison and May Taylor Moulton. One
hundred of the young dancing men OF
society will be added to this list.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt's theater. to be
called 1.-THE Grand Giggle," will be pat
termed after the cafes chantants of
Paris, and in it performances will be
given afternoon and night.
To Sell TOmbola stock.
The tombola, with Mrs. Gustavus
Towne Kirby at the head. will be run
as a sort of stock exchange or curb
market. with women brokers, dressed.
not up to date. but rather after the
fashion of the Louis XIV. period, and
they will sell the stock" of the TOM
bola. some Of which is sure to pay a
satisfactory dividend. Shares will be
only 81 each.
The ..cus tent will be placed between
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets
and Mr.. Barron G. Collier has donated
the entire Lunar Park attractions. Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox, who was instrumental N
obtaining the same attractions for the
circus at the Southampton street fair
last summer, will be at the head OF
this committee. Assisting her will be
Mines ]. Philip Benkard, Mortimer A..
Schiff, Peter Finley Dunn. Frederick X.
Chlds, Sydney J. Colford, Grosvenor
Nicholas Arthur Ryle, George A. Legg.
Charles e. Mitchell, Horatio S. Shon-
rard. Rawson l.. Wood. Julian w.
Gerard, Donald o. MacRae. Stuart ID.
Preston, William Thaw Sd. Willard s.
Brown. Andre de Coppet. Joseph Dono.
hue, John c. Waterbury. Robert Minis
William Redding, L. du Pont Irving.
Charles II. Higgins, Harold c. Richard,
Jerome N. Bonaparte. Richard T. VIII
son. William A. Hamilton. Walter E.
Travis. P. D. MacGuire and Esmond
OBrien.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

rrday brought the festivities to a close.
iiaarlem House is a community center.
Mrs. Nicholas M. Pond Is its president.
Mrs. Robert Kade Nelson. sscretssv:
Miss Louise Warren. treasurer, and Miss
G. Elizabeth Paine. head worker.
An interesting meeting and npushicals
was held last Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria by the Congress OF States So
cieties. The presidents of the State
clubs were guests OF the congress. Mrs.
John d. Sheppard was in charge Of the
members tea,- Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian,
the president. presiding over the meet-
ing. .@a a>4
The last meeting of the season Of the
Government Club. Mrs George p.
Owens. president. was held on Monday
at the Hotel Astor. An interesting talk
by Mr.. Ellhu C. Church, Transportation
Engineer of the Port of New York. was
enjoyed by members and guests. Mr..
B. C. Forbes gave a talk on financial
conditions OF to-day
Washington Heights Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, Mrs.
Samuel i. Kramer regent. will give its
annual luncheon on Saturday at the
Hotel Biltmore. The guests of honor will
include DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Commits
sioner of Health. and Mrs. Copeland !:
Mr.. George D. Bangs. president Empire
State Society. 8. A. r.; Arthur Guy
Empey, president of the Great Outdoors
Corporation the Rev. Arthur s. Mabon,
pastor Of Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church; Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran, re-
gent New York Chapter, N. 8. d. A. r. !:
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New York Chapter of
Rainbow Division Dance

New York Chapter of the Rainbow
Division. Veterans Association. gave its
third annual dance on Wednesday eve-
ming at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Before
the dancing there was vaudeville en-
tertainment by we'll known stars and
motion pictures of the division in action,
shown by Lieut. Willie Moore.
Among the box holders were Major
William Kennedy. Mr.. Bryan l. Ken
nelly. Capt. William +. Cavanaugh, Mr..
Percy e. Nagle, Mrs. Daniel A. Loring.
Capt r. j. Allen, Col. Louis>D. Conley,
Col Grayson M. 2. Murphy. Lieut.
r. c. p. Martin. Col. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm. Col b. T. Clayton. Sergeant Joseph
Comisky, Sergeant Charles FeiclS. Col. A.
e. Anderson, Col. Timothy J. Moynahan,
the Messrs. Francis B. Delahanty. Jr..
Peter J. Maloney. Nicholas F. Brady,
Thomas e. Murray. william p Burr.
Daniel Guggenheim. Clarence H. Mac
kay, Rodman Wanamaker, John ID.
Ryan. George w. Sweeney. Morgan j.
O'Brien, Charles F. Murphy and Thomas
r. Reilley.
The Mems Thirteen Club will be host
to the Womens Thirteen Club at a
spring dinner dance at the Hotel des
chief ruler and Miss Henrictte Strauss,
president. will act as host and hostess.
A, feature will be a wedding of the
daughter Of one of the men members.
The April meeting of the Woman's
Thirteen Club was dinner, with Mrs.
Owen Kildare toastmistress. Guests OF
honor were Nine. Sadicha Devi. from
Lahore, India; Miss Beatrice Irwin and
Serge Romanoff.
At the annual meeting held last week
by the Wisconsin Women's Society Mrs
Victor Frederickson was elected presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles A. Villas. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. William Fl. Johns. second
president; Mrs B. r. Clawson. thirt
vice-president; Mrs. David II. Holbrook
recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick Il
Haynes, corresponding secretary Mrs
William T. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred
Tweedy. auditor; Mrs. James A. McIn'
tosh. historian; Mrs. Francis f. Day
Mrs. p j. McNaboe., Mrs. Thomas A
Lewis, Mrs. Wilson e. Funk and Mrs
Bernard Goldsmith. directors.
The final meeting of the society will
be held May 26. in charge Of Mrs. 3. r
Clawson, who will entertain all the mem
bers at her home, 43 Gcwan street
Forest Hills, L. /.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Concert Held for
Manhattan Study

Manhattan Study Club Mrs. Edith r.
Pearsons president. held its annual
luncheon on Monday at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. The guests of honor were presi-
dents OF some of the prominent clubs
and included Mrs. william r. Chapman
of Rubinsten. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
of Athene, Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins,
Verdi, and Mrs. Cora Wells Trow, Post
Parliament. also Or. Henry Clay Risner
and ST. Clair Bayfield,. The luncheon
was followed by y program by Miss
Edna Moreland, soprano; Miss Anne
Emery. monologist Miss Ruth Watson.
contralto, with Mr.. r. w. Riesberg and
Miss Beatrice Raphael as the accom-
panists.
"T-he Task OF the Twentieth Century"
was the subject of "A lecture given by
Dr. Henry Clay Risher on Monday eve-
ming at the Waldorf-Astoria. His talk
was followed by musical numbers by
Miss Edna Moreland. soprano, and Miss
Florence Beckwith. pianist. The enter
tainment was under the auspices OF
many OF the women's clubs. The
patronesses included Mines. Arthur
Bridge, H. c. Brinckerhoff, Richard M.
Chapman, Il. r. Dutton, c. r. Edwards
Olive Stott Gabriel William r. Hessel
James w. Howie, Thomas Hunton, Rob-
ert Franklin Ives. Florence Foster
Jenkins, David Burr Luckey. J. Chris-
topher Marks. Albert Leon Page. Edith
Pearsons, X. c. Penfield. Harry e. RAN
dolph. william r. Stewart, Bessie v.
Tench. Harry II. Thomas and ]. NJ
Waldron.
The Chicago woman's Club OF New
York. Mrs. l.. w. Seeligsberg president.
will hold It's annual May day luncheon
tomorrow at Stockton Tea Rooms 3O6
West 10th street. A short program and
the installation OF officers will follow
the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
annual Meetings
Held as the Social
h Season NearS End
May Pole Party of Life as a
Fine Art to Be Held on
Wednesday.
BUSY week is in prospect for

A BUSY week is in prospect for
~ women of clubs, for an un-
usual number of annual busi-
ness meetings and breakfasts are
epscheduled to be held in the next few
DAYS. These annual events, especially
\ the breakfasts, which usually end the
seasons social activities take prece-
dence over all other events in the ciuo
world. They always are largely at
tended, not only by the members but
by their many friends.
The Chicago Woman's Club VIII
/. have it's annual May Day luncheon TO-
i morrow at Stocton Chambers, and
I, Life as a Fine Art Club has its May
pole party at the same place on
Wednesday evening. The New York
Fresh Air Fund has its spring lunch
con on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor,
while the Nylic Post, SOB American
r Legion, has it's annual vaudeville en-
g tertainment and dance that evening at
8 the Hotel Pennsylvania, and the Uni
= versal Sunshine Society has its annual
convention and luncheon also on Tues
day at the Hotel McAlpin.
rs The spring luncheon o. the Wom-
.ean's Forum, which will be followed by
an unusual entertainment, will be.held
- at the Hotel Astor on Thursday. and
on Saturday the Washington Heights
Chapter d. A. r., will have its lunch
~Eeon at the Hotel Biltmore.
y The Women's Professional League
4 will hold its annual meeting tomorrow
Y at their ROOM 144 West F'ifty-fifth
street.
- The Daughters of Ohio will have their
annual meeting tomorrow at the Wal
2 dorf-Astoria, where on Wednesday af-
ternoon the New York Browning Society
: will have its annual meeting and on
Thursday the Rubinstein Club has its
annual meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Alden Kindred Elects
Officers for Two Years

At the si1nual meeting of the Alden
Kindred of New York and Vicinity
Society on Tuesday the following off,
GERS were elected: Mr.. John Alden OF
Brooklyn. president; DR.. G. c. vinton
of New York city, vice-president; Mr.
Frederick II. Paine of Brooklyn, treas
urer; Miss Carrie A. Bissell of Jersey
City, secretary; Mr.. John Alden Sea
bury of Queens. historian. and the Rev
Edwin M. Alden of Brooklyn, chaplain
all of whom will serve for two years
DR.. Maria M. Vinton Of Richmond
Hill, l.. l.. was hostess at the home OF
her brother, DIR. c. c. Vinton. the Hote
Holley. 33 Washington Square West
where the annual meeting was held. The
Members are all descendants of Johr
and Priscilla Alden. of the Mayflower
1920 Among the guests was the Rev. E
C. Bass of Providence. r. l.. who Il
S6 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
National Opera Club
Has Musical Program

On Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria
the National Opera Club of America,
Nine. Katharine Won Klenne- president,
gave a musical program arranged by
Mrs. Alice Ross-Dette, who read the sy-
nepsis OF the new opera Corsica" The
characters were sung by NJ Meyers.
Anne Noll, X. Tomlinson and Leo Du-
ran. There were also barytone numbers
by Frederick Hoffman, tenor soil by
Ladislaus Do-ssak and two groups Of
piano ensembles conducted by Nine.
Schuberth Neyman. Novelties of the
opera season were talked Of by Leila
Troland Gardner.
A. business meeting was held at the
home Of the president Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Luncheon and Musicale
Il, For Sunshine Society

y The Universal Sunshine Society's con-
vention and luncheon on Tuesday at the
Hotel McAlpin will be an all day event.
y Mrs Clarence Burns Is president of the
society and Mrs Jane Pierce general
secretary. There will be business
meeting which will include reports of all
cheer done in Sunshines name through
out the year by delegates from many
branches in different States. as we'll as
IN New York. followed by luncheon.
at end of which an entertaining program
Is promised The speakers on the occa-
sion will include Health Commissioner
- DIR. ROYAL S. Copeland and Miss Mildred
Holland. while the musical program viii
fbe given by Mrs. Emily Roosevelt chad
derton, soprano; Miss Margaret can
strell. contralto Reubi Davis. violinist
I Frederick Cromweed. pianist. Mrs. ~
u + Murray and Mrs. Florence Hart
Jerome form the reception committee
; and Mrs. s. J. Scherer is chairman or the
flunchecs committee.
Among the branch presidents, officers
and members expected to attend are
Mines Jane Pierce. NJ. B. Gates. r.
Walker. Noble Mcconnell. H. NJ Rendeil.
\ Florence Hart Jerome. w. T. Tuttie. J'
p. Macdonald. F. J. Foster. r. Penoie-
/. ton. G.. II. Uhlig. Horace NJ kilporn. y,
7 A. Greene. r. l.. Calkins. NJ L.. Belknap'
II Nj. ~. hlNu. n. ~. AASf'HNoN'
Scherer. III Edgar, Mable Irwin, H. G.
4 uaIlstram. r. s. COPELAND. BENJAMIN
Adriance. Edward Kingsland. Charles
~E Sprague. William II. Lusk, II. n.
Kiddle. William Grant Brown, j. D.
+ Cameron. T.. Y Crowell. w A. Holmes.
HIM Gibbs. D. Sarfaty, p. F. Frost, J.
II I,etrie. &. Rowe W. J. Jordan. George
lJsason. w. Fl. Harrison, J. Il. murray
.M. Townsend. VI. Fisseler, M. Monanan
HUI Sulley, H. w. Bennett. X. ;. McNay'
lIr 7 cisco. Frank May. b. Hale, X. "
II yt,arrar nj Mulholland. f. Ashley. NJ
III lFacKeliar. Herbert Page, s. Hueston' u.
iI.T. Moore. S. A. Lawson and the Misses
il;f- patterson. Madeleine McCau'. Elsie
N ,NcCaul. Edith Granger. Jessie HOOD M:
lil I, Thomas, G.. Wallace, M. Carrol anu
lily. Olmstead.
M The Post Parliament. OF when Mrs;
llIt-ora welles Trow Is president. win
',l, Hose its season by holding q get To-
Nj ystber" luncheon Friday at the Hotel
N, ,McAIpin. II will be for members only
NJ and begin promptly at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
ill Arthur II. Leary of ia Morningsidc
,,llDrive Is chairman of II.
.iIli, The National California Club neio q
I, Subscription dance Friday night at pel-
lill,nonico's. Last Tuesday the members
\, ~ the club were the guests OF Mrs.
" Robert s. Maffitt at her home In East
Bridge was played, with \
\ souvenir for each table.
WI On wednesday at the Waldorf Astori,
,lllthe New York Browning Society VIII
s,s,hoId its annual meeting. The luncheon
IN will he In honor of Mrs. Thomas j
Y. vivian, who was the first corresponding
h, secretary of the society. and has served
i.a as such for fifteen years. Reservations
.lfor the luncheon will be made from
II Mrs. w. Douglas Fenwick at so1 West
lHNinety street. who Is chairman.
,lThens also will be a discussion on the
4 poem of the day. Mrs. William l..
n NoIgh, president, will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HARLEM Philharmonic
Holds Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Haariem
Philharmonic Society Mrs. Everett Men
zies Raynor president, on April ~ at
the Waldorf Astoria, the following mem
bers of the board OF directors were
elected: Mrs. Herman w. Booth. Mrs.
Frank T. Blodgett. Mrs. Gail Borden,
Mrs. ]. S. Carvalho, Mrs. George II.
Corey. Mrs. Marshall Clarke, Mrs.
Charles @. Conklln. Mrs. G. Irving
Fisher. Mrs Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. j.
Edward Mastin, Mrs. Harley M. Olcott
Mrs. George f. Peck, Mrs Millard /.
Robinson. Mrs. John +. Roeser, Mrs.
Henry Il. Russell, Mrs. Charles A..
Terry. Mrs. c. Victor Twiss, Mrs. War
ron van Kleeck. Mrs. Walter watkins.
Mrs. Harry G. White, <Nrs Samuel
Williams and Mrs. B. c. Wooster.
Mrs. Alvah A. swayze was elected
corresponding secretary and the other
officers will complete their two year
term. The society ratified the decision
of the directors to present violin
scholarship to the East Side Music
School A fund was established for the
war Veterans Camp. The society closed
It's season on Monday with a meeting OF
the board of directors at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The annual meeting OF the Profess
sional woman's League. Mrs. Russell
Bassctt president, will be held to-nior-
row at the leagues rooms, la West
Fifty-flfth street on Monday last the
league had get together" meeting at
us rooms. with Mrs. II. Strassburger as
hostess. Tea was served at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Festival and Bazaar
For Harlem House

A three day festival and bazaar was
held last week for the benefit of the
HARLEM House at 311 East 116th
street 1t was given by the young folks
cubs of that organization, who had
Leen working for weeks to make their
Festa di Primavera a great success 1t
opened on Thursday evening with a
vaudeville entertainment, Italian songs
and dances, and one act comedy In
e. glish. The Florist Shop" On Friday
there was a bazaar with all the usual
features, and masquerade ball on Sat-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New One Act Play
N For Drama Comedy

Drama Comedy. Edyth Totten. presi-
dent, will hold the last social matinee
bf the season Friday at the Hotel Astor.
A new one act play, entitled 'Raps
win be given by c. Grayte Hull and
Harry Bunnell and an entire male cast.
The guests OF honor will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn and Kenyon Bishop of the
l''Bronx Express" Adoipho Roberts.
and Margaret Weaver.
| 4 on May 10 the last dance of the sea-
son. 1.-THE Moonlight Dance" will be
held, and the Drama Comedy season
will come TO a close on June II with the
annual fsne gambol, when the entire
Hotel Astor Roof will be used for a
.frolic. midnight supper and dancing.
X Mrs. Matthew +. O'Connell OF 557
West 124th street will be installed as
one OF the vice-presidents and will be
one OF the hostesses at luncheon to be
xiven by the women's Democratic Club
On the City of New York for the retir-
ing president. Mrs. George II. Childs,
~ Kew Gardens Inn Thursday
I Members of the New Jersey Fedora
zion of women's Clubs were the guests
Of honor at a reception given by the
Allied Artists of America on Wednes-
day at their ninth annual exhibition
now being held in tho galleries OF the
zine Arts Building at 215 West Fifty
peventh street. New York. The musical
program consisted OF songs by Belle
Htcrf tHra Y. l. Andrews).
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ladies Quartet to
Sing for Woman'S Forum

The spring luncheon of the Woman S
Forum to be held at the Hotel yAstor
Thursday has grown to such proportions
that the ballroom has been taken for it.
There will be a number of guests Of
honor, presidents 6f the. leading clubs
of the city, and six or eight prominent
men who have addressed the Woman's
Forum during the season.
The Manhattan Ladies Quartet. of
which the members are Misses Irene
Cummings. Isabel Thorpe. Grace Duh
can and Anna Winkopp, will sing three
groups of songs. Clara Thropp will give
one of her monologues.
The club skit, which has been written
especially for the occasion. will be pre-
sented by women who are generally
known in the club world.
At the final meeting for the season of
the New York City Chapter. Daughters
of the. American Revolution. Mrs AL
fred Cochran regent held at Hotel Plaza
on Wednesday, reports were made by
the delegates and alternates who had at
tended the thirty-frst Continental Con-
gress held In Washington April II to 22
The delegates were Miss Amelia ID.
Campbell and Mrs. Thaddeus c. Nigh
man. Jr. The alternates were Princess
Spottiswood Mackin. Mrs. Arba d. Faxon
and Mrs. Robert w. Morey.
KnickerboclSer Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles
Ellis Taft regent, held Its regular month
ly meeting for April at the apartment
of Mrs l.. l.. jenkins, Hotel Majestic.
Among the members present were Mrs.
+. Sparks Kress. vice-regent; Mrs. A.
W. Stoker. Mrs. Harry Birch. Mrs. F..
W. Souza. Mrs. Charles +. Terhune, Mrs.
Samuel G.. Eard. Miss Marguerite Gaff,
Miss Edyth May Glover, Miss Grace Os-
borne and Mrs. A. il. Leary.
On Wednesday n card party was given
by the chapter at the home of Mrs.
Frederick w. Souza, COL West 112th
street. 1t was for the beneft of the
philanthropic fund.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Society of New England
Women Hold Meeting

Mrs. J. woolsey Shepard was elected
first ice-president-general at the an
nual congress of the National Society OF
New England Women. which took place
at the Hotel Astor on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs. Eugene ]. Grant
will continue as president-genera of the
organization to fill out the remainder OF
her term.
Other officers elected were: Core
spending secretary-general, Mrs. James
F. Mcbride, Rutherford, N. j.. registrar
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Treasurer
A. J. DREILING
For Sheriff
FRANK LOREDITSCH
For Probate Judge
F. E. McLAIN
For County Attorney
JAMES T. NOLAN
For County Clerk
S. S. CHITTENDEN
For County Superintendent
LOUIS CHRISTENSEN
Commissioner 3rd District
JOHN KRUGER
Commissioner 1st District
FRANK ATWOOD