davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Make NOFFOLK
Rail CENTER
P. R. R. to Spend $1,000, 900
on Deep Water Harbor
and Terminal Extension
WILL IMPROVE
TRAIN SERVICE

Plans for Improvements in th'
vicinity OF Norfolk. TO cost SS.0O0,'
600. have been made by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The projects
will comprise a deep-water artificial
harbor. with an artificial channel to
the Chesapeake bay. and extensivs
yard and terminal track facilities
for delivering cars to and from floats
and barges.
Through es9-year lease. the old
New yorF Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad passed into the possession
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad this
NORTH. Norfolk thus has become
one OF the important cities served
directly by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn on main traffic route.
The Improvement win affect in
marked degree the physical servic ?
rendered at Norfolk by the railroad.
1t is not generally known that the
freight and passenger service con-
Quoted by ths Pennsylvania across
the mouth OF Chesapeake bay from
Norfolk to Cape Charles, IS the most
extensive and important railroad
ferrying operation in the world.
guaged by the length of water haul,
the volume of traffic and the com
mercial importance OF the service.
The Improvements also will re-
duce the length OF the water haul
and reduce the difficulties OF the fer
rying system, no greatly restricted
by the congestion in Elizabeth
river one of the busiest tidal
streams in the world, whose capacity
IS now well taxed.
As to passenger service, the new
project will make possible an ar
rangemnt under which sleeping cars
may be ferried across the bay in
specially constructed steamships. The
advantage OF such a plan, from the
passengers point OF view, are many, |
It would be possible TO get in a
sleeping car at Norfolk at a con-
venient hour IN the evening and
wake up the next morning IN will /
mington. Going south, a passenger
boarding a sleeper here. would not
be disturbed early IN the morning
for transfer TO a steamship at Cape
as at present. but would
In his car while II was fer
rted over the bay and delivered into
the center of Norfolk in time for
breakfast. Possibly an hour might
be eliminated from the actual trav-
cling time in each direction.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
RUPTURE
EXPERT
ForMen, Women
and Children
in
WILMINGTON
Representing
W. S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.

Our expert, ]. M. Horton. will
be at the Wilmington Hotel.
Wilmington. Del. December !
and 2. Every ruptured man,
woman and child should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for rupture
S known the whole world over.
You can now see this Method
demonstrated and have a Rice
Appliance fitted to you. Abso-
lutely no charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the Outfit after
having the Appliance adjusted
and you see how perfectly and
comfortably it holds. No harsh,
deep-pressing springs; nothing
to gouge the flesh and make you
sore. Can be worn night and
day with positive comfort. Soft.
rubber-like composition pad.
any degree Of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your
life when thousands have re-
ported cures through using the
Rec Method. Why suffer the
burden q rupture If there is 2
chance to be free from truss
wearing forevera Anyway. !
viii cost you nothing to come in
and see Nr. horton at the VIII
p,ingion Hotel. Office hours 9
to II a. M; 2 to 5 p. m; even
ings. 7 to 9.
Don't miss this great oppor-
tunity to see an Expert on Her
nia.
". S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

She could not walk gracefully be-
cause her muscles were not prop
erly developed.
Lacked Pep.
She couldn't look capable and
stand that way because she really
couldn't be capable. A wide-awake
girl couldn't take a position like that
without actual discomfort. and a girl
couldn't help being inefficient IL she
allowed herself TO fall into such un-
healthful habits.
So we put Helen on the following
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

ter Frances and son John T. Webb,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Summerill, Penn's
Grove, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. sum
merrill celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Summerill and Mrs.
Webb were classmates of the Penn's
Grove, n. j., High School.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

BY ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS
Famous New York Beauty Expert.
These two photographs show you
what Helen was able TO do for her
appearance by learning TO stand
properly.
With her head bowed and her
unlovely picture, but she was actu-
ally inJuring her internal organs.
She could not breathe properly so
her lungs were not taking in suffi-
oient oxygen 10 purify her blood.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
DHnAwARE CITY NOTES

Special 70 rue Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. 2s.-
Community Thanksgiving Day SER
vices will be held in Christ Episcopal
Church at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The Rev. l.. w. Layfield
will preach.
Mrs. Harry C. Webb and daugh-
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
STEERING GEAR BRoKE. 2 HURT

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 2S.-While driv-
ing home in his automobile yestsr-
day morning the steering gear broke
and badly injured Wesley Hebner
and his son. The car ran into the
enbankment on hte Lofiand farm.
damaging the engine and throwing
the occupants out.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Gov. Miller Indorses the Movement Which Begins With
Varied Program at New York University-Play
and Motion Pictures Features

members clubs for any number
n parties all In aid OF
worthy mention the regular
will be Conservation Week the
Womens Clubs, Richard
The committee conservation Mrs Charles Cyrus
varied interests
conserving the natural OF
Endorsement Conserya
exercises the New York
Miles chairman There will be
and motion pictures There
president the National
Society: OF the New York Geological
Gardens and W. Murrll of The
The Spirit Conservation by Amda
NJ Selwyn Theaer Gustave Frielng and
Will the OF hun Mrs c. c. Marshall who
upland birds will
Bernice will
will be represented by Mrs
Ralph Stoddad Mrs. Young
umbermen lumberjacks
National Forestry Committee There
Simmons Marguerite Cttenden
and Mrs Henrietta
naturalist
Museum Natural History
the
forestry"
the M Girls will give exhibition
the wednes
day be held the Hotel Harold
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Varied Program for
Manhattan Study Club

The next meeting Of the Manhattan
Study Club, Mrs. Edith r. Pearsons
president, will be held at tho studio Of
Miss Harrlette Phillips, 80 West Sixty
seventh street. Susan Kicker Knot will
be among the speakers. Mrs. Francis
w. Breed will give a talk on China.
Mrs. Harold Weed will sing a group OF
songs accompanied by Miss Alice Phil
brook, and Edith Chapman Gould VIII
also sing a group of songs accompanied
by Helen u. Dyckrnan. Miss DyclSman
will also play some selections OF her
own composition. Art will be the sub
Ject OF the day, and AIRS. Arthur II.
Bridge will be the chairman. Tea will
be served after the program
The Professional wonan's League
held its social and presidents day on
Monday at the Hotel Astor. The guests
OF honor were Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, the
founder and honorary president OF the
league Mrs. Walter s. Comfy, Mrs.
Richard NJ Chapman, Mrs. Harry Lilly,
Mrs Edwin Arden. Mrs. William r.
Stewart, Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. Edmund w.
Kingsland, Mrs. Theodore Hardy, Mrs.
de Mile Brown, Mrs Thomas Slack and
Mrs. Edith r. Pearsons. Mrs. Eispeth
BrowneIl was chairman OF the day. and
the program was rendered by the Doug
Iaston Club Trio, Edith Vom Bauer.
violinist: Evabelle r. McCurdy. 'celiist;
and Mrs Brownell pianist. At the last
"Get Together Day at tho leagues club
rooms, 144 West Fifty-fifth street. Mrs.
A. M. Gemnunder was the hostess.
There was n large attendance ct the
card party given on Friday at the resi-
dence of Mrs r.. y. Matthiesson for the
benefit of the clubs building fund.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Dance for Tennessee
Dornitory in Navy Club

A dance will be given under the
auspices OF the Tennessee committee for
the Tennessee dormitory In the Navy Club
Mt the Hotel Plaza tomorrow evening.
The proceeds will be added to the $4,000
endowment necessary to establish per-
manentiy the Tennessee dormitory In the
Navy Club for enlisted men from that
State. The project has the approval OF
Capt. r. II. Leigh OF the U. S. 8. Ten
nessee, vice-Admiral Albert Gieaves,
u. s. N: the Right Rev. Thomas r.
Gailor. Bishop of Tennessee, and the
Tennessee Society in New York.
The patronesses. all former Tennessee
women. include Mines. Henry J. Sorla.
A. Walker Otis d. Howard Dornan.
Herman Justi, Charles NJ Grant, Alfred
Charles Spencer, Z. Bright Wilson, y.
Valentine Huggard. L. u. Gailor. Fran
ces Taylor, G. G. Currier, Henry Clay
Coles. lie Roy Broun. William NJ. Polk.
Thomas +. Gailor, Charles !. Debbreli,
William @. Spencer. Martin w, Little
ton. Mary washington Frazer. Frank
Washhurn. Grantiand Rice. Clifford
Atchison. H. l.. Havey. Joseph r..
Thomson. Anna Demoville. w. p. Harris,
julie Taylor. James J. King, George ".
Jsrrnan William l.. Sneed. Archibald
Watson and Herman ID. Ruhm.
Tickets for the dance may be obtained
from Mrs. lie Roy Broun. chairman. fsS
West Seventy street.
The washington Heights chapter,
Daughters or the American Revolution
Mrs Samuel J. Kramer regent-wlli
hold meeting of the board of safety
Tomorrow afternoon az the home of l1rA
Charles Wesley White. o55 West / is@A
street
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
YoungWomenHe Head
Dance. Committee
for Sunrise Ball
Miss Wanden E. Mathews
Chairman-Event to Help
Men to Help Themselves.

n 2UCH interest, is being shown
M in the Forthcoming Sunrise
= ball which win be held on
the night Of Easter Thursday. April
20, at tie Ambassador for the purpose
of raising funds to aid men who have
no regular homes to clean up before
they start out in the morning search
ing for work. Stations will be placed
in various parts OF the city. where
from sunup until noon men will find
without charge shower baths, soap.
towels and razor blades, and with such
aids to cleanliness a man can begin
the day with better spirits. These
will be known as help men to
help themselves stations. and the ball
is sure to be profitable. as all the over
head expenses have been donated.
Z Miss Wanden e. Mathews has been
selected to act as chairman OF the
dance committee. Some OF her associ-
ates will be Misses Mary Anderson, Alice
Lee Beadleston. Barbara Brokaw. Har-
riette Camac. Genevieve Clendenin.
Itlizabeth Lee Dodge. Felicia Fisk.
Hllin Mackay, Frances and Marie Nor
ton, Dorothy Sharp. Elizabeth Thonp-
son, Barbara Whitney. Melissa and
Nancy Yuille.
Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar Is at
the head OF the ball committee. and at
her Invitation Mrs. Nathan Miller. wife
OF the Governor of New York State.
has consented to be one of the patron
esses Others recently added to the
list are Mines. Lydig Hoyt III. Fair
field Osborn. Kermit Roosevelt. Charles
Il. Mitchell. Ogden Reid and Charles
l.. Tiffany. Miss Elizabeth Bowen and
Miss Stella Benedict.
There will be several novel features
among them clever crystal
gazer who will read the past, present
or future for any one who cares to make
a suitable contribution Tickets may
be ordered from Miss Anne shingleur,
room 220. the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Annual Easter Pilgrimage
Attracts Americans to Rome
Mr. and Mrs James Cameron Clark and Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton B. Wills Among the Arrivals
4 From New York

fornia and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Gibbons
or Paris.
Palace HoteI---CardinaI w. oConnell
and Bishop Joseph Walsh. Miss Alice
Pine. Mr.. Joseph Carroll and Mrs. Alice
Perkins Of New York.
In the Anglo-American colony Of
Palermo are Mr.. and Mrs Albert Spaid-
ing from Florence. Mrs. Wallace Payne
Moats. Col. Victor Paget, Countess OF
Plymouth. Mr.. Herbert Alvidge. Mr..
William Reynold, Mr.. and Mrs. Bred
erik Biselaw, Mrs. Henry Savage, Mr..
James Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jonas,
Mrs Edith Cox. Mr.. BENJAMIN Hooker
and Mr.. Charles King Wood.
Artists Studying In Rome.
Artists who come to Rome to study az
scholarship holders at the American
Academy are free to follow out their
own ideas. If they are interested In old
Greek or Roman, In Renaissance or In
modern schools of art, facilities are given
TO them and the freedom to worIr out
their own problems. Different from most
schools the American Academy seeks to
stimulate the proved artistic ability OF
the students who come here, and not to
impose any particular technio or pro-
gram Of study.
On the top of Jenicila Hill, overlook
Ing the yellow roofs OF Rome, rises the
travertine and stucco renaissance facade
OF the American Academy OF Arte.
Nearby are other buildings connected
with the academy. with parks extending
over large part or tho hill. It IL here
at the apex OF classical art that twenty
five young American artists. prize sclloI-
arship holders chosen from all parts OF
the country. have gathered for several
years for intensive study. Former fell
lows OF the academy, over 500 of them.
have already put their stamp OF solid
classical knowledge on painting and
architecture In America, and as the
number of students increases at Rome
the school Is bound 20 influence Ameri-
can art more and more profoundly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Blind Children of Sunshine
Home to Appear in Recital

with a view that they may become self
supporting.
After leaving the pursery they are
taught in the public school, where they
easily hold their own in q class OF
sighted children until their graduation
from the grammar school. At the ago
OF 16 years they are discharged by the
city authorities from the Sunshine
Home, and since support is withdrawn
they cannot remain there as inmates.
1t is to carry on the work Of educating
these little people, TO keep them in the
Sunshine Home. il advisable, or to assist
them in obtaining vocational education
elsewhere, that the Chicago Club Aux
iliary of the Dyker Heights Sunshine
Home for Blind Babies is in active
existence.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Richard Millett Regan. the Colonial
Arms, Jamaica, L. l., or from Mrs. Fred
ericlS MacIsaac. Cedal Knolls. Bronx
Vile, ". ", or at the door on day OF
benefit. Price 81. Expenses OF the
benefit will be paid from the Chicago
Club treasury, and all receipts will be
used for the carry on, work" of the
.uxiliary
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Patriotic ting
to Commemorate
Entrance in War
Soldiers and Sailors Club Ar
ranges Event-Rear Admiral
Sims to Speak.
REMEMBRANCE meeting vii

A REMEMBRANCE meeting Will
~ be Eeld in the Town Hall on
next Thursday evening by the
Soldiers and Sailors Club to COM
memorate the entrance Of the United
States into the world war.
The committee in charge of tne
meeting includes Mrs. Francis Rogers
Mrs. Leland Z. Cofer, Mrs. John Cor
bin Mrs. William III. Chadbourne, Mrs.
Walter Damrosch, Mrs. I. Coleman
du Pont, Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbri, Mrs.
William H. Hoppin. Mrs. Walter z.
Lambert, Mrs. Malcolm d. Sloane,
Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson and Mrs.
James 3. Ellsworth.
With the cooperation OF every active
war relief organization in the city an
interesting program of patriotic speeches
and music has been arranged. Rear
Admiral William s. Sims will be one OF
the speakers. There also will be ad-
dresses by Suffragan Bishop Herbert
Shipman. Mrs. Francis Rogers. president
OF the Soldiers and Sailors Club, and
camp songs by Mr.. Rogers, barytone.
The army band from Governors Island
will play.
Admission is TO be by means OF COM
plimentary tickets, which may be had
on application at the Soldiers and Sailors
Club, 261 Madison avenue. Charges will
be made only for box seats. a limited
number OF which are on sale and may
be obtained from Mrs. Rogers. IA East
Sixty-second street.
Among the organizations which will
be represented at the meeting are the
Salvation Army, State Wonen's War
Relief. Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, Red Cross. Overseas Division OF
the Y. M. c. A.. Jewish Welfare, Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Junior Emergency Relief and Knights
OF Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Miss Bori in Costume
Recital for RubinStein

A large and brilliant audience at
tended the annual ball and recital OF
Eubinsteln Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman president, on Tuesday evening
at the Waldorf Astoria. All the boxes
were filled with members. who enter
tained many guests. Miss Lucrezia
Bori of the Metropolitan gave ecs-
tune recital. singing groups of French.
English. Italian and Spanish songs.
changing her costume for each group.
Her numbers included Jean ne ment
pas" "N'effeuillez pas les Marguerites." ]"
"On beau dire" in French: 'La Pa
vana.' "Caro caro- II milo Gambling"
"L.Invicto ALA danza." In italian: when
Love rs Kind" by Thomas Moore loft
Have j Sighed" Thomas Campion 'The
Forsaken Maid" Thomas Smart, in Eng
lish, and In Spanish la maja de r,unbo."
I'll Relicario and "El majo discreto." :"
She was assisted by Kola Levienne.
cellist who played nocturne in II flat
and "Papillon." by Pepper. also an air
by Bach.
At the close OF the program the ball
opened with a grand march led by the
president, officers, directors and COM
ures were formed. the first being a large
"R" for Rubinstein. During the evening
supper was served IN the Rose Room.
Miss Rosa Ponselle of the Metropol-
itan win be heard in special recital on
Saturday afternoon, April 15. Dancing
will follow the program.
Mario Chamlee Of the Metropolitan
win be the assisting artist at the third
evening concert OF the CLUB on April Is.
under the direction OF Mr.. William r..
Chapman. the musical director. The
club choral OF 100 voices will sing ten
part songs. Dancing will follow the
concert. Extra guests tickets for any
OF the events may be obtained from
Miss Mary Jordan Baker. 351 West
Hath street.
The nineteenth annual white break
fast or the club will be held on Saturday,
May 6. An attractive program, which
will follow the breakfast, Is under way
and will exceed anything ever given by
the club. Dancing viii follow the pro-
gram. Table reservations are now being
made and those desiring tables or seats
should apply at once to the president or
treasurer. They will be assigned In the
order OF application.
The French Institute in the United
States. Museum OF French Art. with CO.
operation OF the F'ranco-American Mus'-
cal Society, has sent out invitations for
n private view OF the worlts OF Odilon
Redon Tomorrow afternoon at 597 Fifth
avenue Alys Michot will sing. Tea
win be served from until 9 O'Clock
The collection will be open TO the public
after tomorrow until May 2.
Tho pntronesses for the reception and
tea include Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon.
Miss Lizzie Bliss. Mrs. Jothrop Brown
Mrs Robert w. do Forest, Mrs. Ncwbold
lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. william Henry rox,
Miss Madeleine L'ebert, Mrs Henry r.
Ioomis, Miss Mary Ellis Opdycke, Mrs
Paul r. Pellew. Mrs. Edward Robinson
and Mrs. Allen Tucker.
Andrew Jackson Chapter. ". g. D. OF
1912. held a card party at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday last. It was for
the endowment fund NJ the Navy Club.
Mrs. Washington T.. Mann was chair
man. Mrs. Homer lee Is the regent OF
the chapter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"d0FTbSUOtQkNrr
HmAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March 20.
n n ANY Americans have come to
i\I Rome for their annual Easter
pilgrimage More have come
this year than at any tirie since the
war. Already hotels and pensions are
crowded with American ana English
patrons.
Rome also attracts titled guests from
all parts OF the world. AS one of the
last monarchies existing In Europe.
former sovereigns as well as existing
ones find Rome a .congenial atmos-
phere. Bearers of historic names par
ticipate in all public events. At a
Mardi Gras celebration. for example.
in the Hotel Bristol, Prince Louis Ma
poleon. the Princess Sake Weimar and
a future sovereign, the Crown Prince
of Sweden, were among the guests.
Arrivals at the Grand Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. l., NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs, II. Gordon Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hampson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton b. Wills, Mr.. w. s. Eyre,
Mr. Cecil Harrison, Mrs. William Find
lay, Mrs. r. II. Marks. Mr.. Q. p. Wood.
Mr.. Henry It. Berry. of New York and
Mrs. Marion Cox of Washington.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Collins and
their daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. sydney
Holmes, Mrs. Guy Clarke. Mr.. Augusta
Johnson and Mr.. Harry French Of Lon
don.
other Arrivals.
Recent registrants at the American
Express Company are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Matwill. Miss Elsa Alsberg,
Miss Susan Miller. Mrs. A. Phillip Hexe-
iner,G Miss Marguerite Daniels, Mrs.
Clayton Turner OF New York, Mrs. John
III. Corcoran and Paul r. Corcoran, Mrs.
David II. Honergan. Miss Alice d. Hon
ergan. and Mr.. Thomas ID. Honergan OF
Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy III.
Z. Curtis of Chicago and Miss Dorothy
o. whipple Of Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Hotel Majestic include
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Maskall and Mr.. Joseph
Wilson.
Hotel Txcelsior--Mr and Mrs. Con-
stance Atwood, Miss Eugene Atwood,
Miss K. II. Wieland. Mrs. II. r.
TIabicht, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis AIcM.llet,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. w.
William Hofstra. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Pfeifer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Neuberger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Spaldlng. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Westwood. Mrs. Mar
gret Rec Baker of New York; Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. J. c. Daniels of Boston: the
Misses Erna and Louise Bernemann and
Mrs. T. J. Grosser of Pittsburgh Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Rosengarten, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nelson of Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs Charles McClatchy of Cali
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Foster Mothers Start
Membership Drive

The Foster Mothers Association OF
America. OF which Mrs. Philip Simon is
president. met on Monday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor. The association has
launched membership drive which will
last throughout the month OF April. and
their appeal Is for humanity's sake. for
the children.
The activities OF the association In
clue supplying milk for 575 undernour-
ished children OF the public schools sew
ing for the convalescent children OF
Mount Sinai Hospital, providing scholar
ships for boys and girls of widowed
mothers who otherwise would be unable
to continue their education. maintaining
two scout clubs and supervising the
education OF a protegee. whom the asso-
citation supports entirely Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal, 276 Riverside Drive. VIII fur
nish membership books 20 those who
wish to join the association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
X. of c. Sells Boxes
For Charity Ball

Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay was the
highest bidder at the auction sale Of
boxes for the Knights OF Columbus
charity ball, which will be held at the
Hotel Astor on Monday evening. April
e. Tho auction took place last Monday
evening and Mr.. Mackay paid $500 for
his box. The average price for boxes
was around 5000. Tho proceeds from
the ball, which is tho largest annual
event In Catholic circles in New York.
win be used for the maintenance Of the
X or c. hospital, employment and
ready relief work and educational work
for disabled and other former service
men.
Last year the New York Chapter of
tie organization spent $4,000 In hospl-
tails. caring for distressed cases, $4,000
for tubercular patients at st. Gabriers
Sanitarium. Saranac Lake, where tho
knights have erected two houses at a
cost OF $1,000. In addition 10 tho en-
ployment bureau, which placed ,50o
men and women IN positions: summer
outings to 500 orphans. $500 Christmas
baskets, and provided ready relief to
scores OF cases in New York.
Tho Legislative League, Mrs Thomas
Slack, preaident, win hold its April
meeting on Thursday at the Hotel Astor.
Directors are 10 be nominated for the
coming year. The program includes the
firth lesson In parliamentary law by
Mrs Angelique ". Orr. with chart
demonstration and drill. The subject for
discussion II Socialism" The speak
Ssrs will be Mrs. Bertha IL. Mailly IN the
affirmative and Mrs Archibald II. Stew
enson the negative side. Guests are
welcome.
The chairman, Mrs. John Y. Shcp-
cprd OF 3o7 West ar~tsy&~,@inth street.
snnouacrs vaany reservations have
been made for The card game 70 20
given tomorrow afternoon at tho wal
dorf-Astoria by the Congress OF States
Socleties, in the interest OF the States
Headquarters F..2d. MIRA Thomas ].
Vivian ie presNsnt