davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

The radio receiving board In the Nc
Alpin was the central for that hotel, as
well as for the Waldorf-Astoria and tho
Martinique. The returns wcre relayed
to the accounting department OF the Nc
Alpin. where the figures we're tabulated.
rushed to the printing department and
then distributed by bellboys at ten
minute intervals in bulletin form to the
crowded dining rooms.
Iu the Vanderbilt the radio nerve con-
ter was In tho Far East Garden, which
has been the HEADQUARTERS Of the Wom-
ems Democratic club. Powerful wire
less sets had been installed for the
night and thus the returns were re-
ceived AT the corner OF Park avenue and
Thlrty-fourth street from every part Of
the country a force of announcers
selected because of the clearncss OF
their voices, passed on the news in the
dining rooms.
Leased wires took the news into the
Amba ssador Hotel, where the grill, main
dining room, italian garden and circu-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06

Use the want column in the Demo
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Pioneer Passes Away.

Platteville Witness: Thomas Ken
nedy, son OF. James Kennedy, was
born at New Diggings, LaFollette
county, Wis, on October 8, 1916. A
great grandfather of the deceased
was Revolutionary patriot fighting
on the side of the Colonies. He re-
turned, however, to Ireland where
the next two generations were born.
Deceased was born on farm and
followed farming and mining during
his younger life. He received his ed
ucation in the village of Highland.
Mr.. Kennedy was elected sheriff of
Iowa county in 1876, and his tenure
of office gave such excellent satisfac-
ton that he was reelected in 1880,
at the first opportunity to return him
to Office. Thus being twice elected to
this important office as a Democrat in
county that was strongly Republi-
can. In 1881, the deceased was Ser
geant at Arms Of the Wisconsin AS
sembly and was appointed U. S. Rev
enue Agent for this district under
Grover Cleveland in 1885, and held
the office for four years. He showed
such exceptional ability during his
incumbency of these Offices that Gov
ernor Peck appointed him State
Treasury Agent in 1891.
Of seven brothers and four sisters,
only one sister, Mrs. Edward, Duffy of
Highland, and one brother, Andrew
Kennedy of Bonnie Claire, Nevada,
are now living.
Deceased was married to Margaret
Duffy of Highland, in 1875, who with
two children preceded him in
death. He leaves surviving one son,
James E. and one daughter, Mida,
both of this city and a daughter,
Margaret, of East Las Vegas, N. M.
Although Mr.. Kennedy was bed-fast
for about five months and suffered
intensely, he bore his suffering with
great patience ana resignation. lie
was relieved of his suffering about
midnight on June 18th, when death
came to him as welcome messenger.
He was buried beside his life-partner
in the family lot in the Catholic GEM
etery at Highland, Father Lillis of
Platteville and Father Doyle of High
land, officiating. Besides the imme-
date family and many relatives, he
leaves to mourn his loss, hosts of
warm friends, among whom his
cheerful presence will be missed for a
long time to come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Mrs. James DOYLE and children and

Mrs. James Doyle and children and
sister, Miss Genevieve Engels return
ed last week from a visit in Racine,
Kenosha and Chicago.
Mrs. Earl Franks and daughter of
Chicago, are the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clauer.
Ernest Rink is spending three
weeks vacation with his sister, Mrs.
James knight in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philips Wis
tied her sister, Miss Kate Blotz in
Dodgeville Friday. Her daughter
Rosemary who had been spending the
week there returned home with her.
Mrs. D. G. Jacka spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
George Chamley in Livingston.
Reuben Ellsworth, Jr. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellis
worth in Beloit Wednesday.
Mrs. C. J. Devlin returned to Wau-
watosa Thursday, after several
weeks visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Mauger and Mrs. Catherine Green
wood.
Franklin Brewer of Beloit, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
Miss Jane Burke spent the week
end with Miss Mary Logue in Hollan-
dale.
Miss Margaret Beech of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, is spending this week
with relatives and friends here and
in Willow Springs.
Miss Gertrude Bishop, teacher in
Des Moines, Iowa, is spending a va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Bishop, Sr.
Mrs. Edward Bowden returned Fri
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Odgen, Iowa.
Mrs. Bertha Fritch, son and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Catherine Fritch of
Cobb, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Schmit Wednesday.
Will Ralph of Armour's Institute
of Technology, in Chicago, is spend
ing a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lasher Of Be-
lott, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George French.
otto Lee visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Philips in Platteville
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller is
spending a vacation at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Fritch in Cobb
Mrs. George French visited in OAR
lington several days last week.
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer, son Howard and
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Harris and
son were guests at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris last
week Monday.
Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when you
can get Tanlac?-Metz Pharmacy
Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Gland Operation Criminal
OffenSe.

Burlington Democrat: The quarter
ly meeting of the Racine Medical So
ciety was held at the Lakeside hotel
at Browns lake last Thursday and
was largely attended by Racine and
Kenosha county doctors. District
Attorney Beck talked upon the gland
operations, now receiving so much
publicity in the metropolitan news
papers. He said, apart from being
immoral and unethical, the gland
operation now being performed by
medical men in Chicago and other
places, is a criminal Alfonso and is
punishable by sentence of from 1 to
Is years in prison, in my opinion"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
NOTICE.

Of Assessment of Benefits and
damages for the Construction of
Curbs and Cutters on (a) Both sides
of Dodge street from Washington
street to Mineral street. (b) Both
sides of Center street from Maiden
street, two blocks south. (c) Both
sides of State street from Fourth
street to Sixth street. Id Both sides
of Doty street from Chestnut street
to Commerce street. (e) Both sides
of Pine street from Davis street to
Mineral street
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have viewed the prem
ises above described and made the
report required by law as the dam
ages and benefits, entire estimated
cost of construction and special as
sessments to be levied against any of
the parcels of land AUDITING on the
parts of streets above described. That
said report is on file in the office of
the City Clerk which is the office of
this committee, and is now open for
review and will be so continued for
the space of 10 days from the date
hereof and that on the 7th day of
June, A. D. 1922, at 500 p. m. this
committee will meet at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall TO hear all
objections that may be made to the
said report.
THOMAS II. GAVEN,
SAMUEL SIMS,
S. E. SHEPARD,
c. G. NEAL,
Streets and Sidewalks Committee.
Acting as Board of Public Works.
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1922.
47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Mineral Point Has Walked Up.

Prairie du Chen Courier: Mineral
Point had three great events last
week. George Crawford, the 73-year
old editor of the Iowa County Demo-
crat, put on his bathing suit and
went out to the new municipal swim
ming pool and showed the young
folks some real stunts in swimming;
H. E. Howe of the Prairie du Chen
Courier was in town, and Siebert's
old horse died. Land sakes, the old
town do be movin'.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Dubuque Youth, Injured in Auto
Wreck, Dies.

Platteville Journal: Willis B. From
melt, Dubuque, received injuries
which resulted in his dealth, and
three companions were slightly hurt,
when the car in which they were rid
ing, slid down the embankment at
the Carl corner on the Dubuque road
on Sunday evening.
The car was driven by a compan-
ion, Clarence Theis, and Frommelt
was in the front seat with him. Some
part of the machinery so struck him
as to cause internal injuries which
later caused his death. He was
rushed to the hospital and cared for,
but in about an hour afterward, he
passed away. The other companions
were Claude Neyens and L. Keller,
both of Dubuque.
The car was large touring car,
Cole 8. The boys had rented it
from the Key City Taxi Co., and had
come to Platteville on a trip. They
were returning home between and
10 o'clock in the evening, and people
who saw them, state they were going
at terrific speed. In turning the COR
ner mentioned, it would be necessary
to swerve out considerably if going at
this rate, and that sent the car over
the embankment there. 1t turned
completely over and righted itself.
The car was badly wrecked. The
other young man received slight
bruises and cuts.
Relatives of the young man were
located after some difficulty, as they
had no telephone, and upon receiving
the word, they came directly to
Platteville. The body of the young
man was taken back to Dubuque Mon
day morning. Young Frommelt was
about 10 years of age and leaves his
parents, and two sisters.
The Taxi people came to the scene
of the tradegy and arranged for the
removal of the car, which after 1t was
righted and a wheel fixed on it, went
home on it's own power. The top,
windshield, and tenders were all de-
molished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
u. S. Department of Agriculture

The weather during the past week
was generally favorable for crops
and farm work. Droughty condi-
tons continued over the southern
part of the State and rains would be
beneficial. The night temperatures
were too low for the best develop
ment of corn. Winter wheat is ripen
ing and other small grains are head
ing well and making rapid advance
ment. The first crop of alfalfa has
been harvested, and clover cutting
is now in progress over the greater
part of the State. Pastures contin-
ue in good condition, but are getting
short in southern counties. Potatoes
and truck look we'll but need moist
ure, especially on sandy soil. Trans
planting of tobacco is nearly complet-
ed and the stands are generally even
and vigorous. Cherries continue to
ripen. Cranberry vines are blossom
ing profusely. A sharp drop in tenn
perature the night of the oath dam
aged cranberries somewhat what
aged cranberries somewhat where
not sufficiently protected. Canning
of peas and strawberries general.
Considerable damage to fruit in Outa
game county on the Goth by hail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gribble, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wedlake and family,
Mrs. Roy Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Peters of Dodgeville, Miss Daisy
Brice of Lacrosse and Mrs. w. Galley
of Chicago, enjoyed picnic here re-
Gently at the new park.
Mrs. Peter Rink and son Leo left
Thursday to visit relatives in Milwau-
kee and with her daughter, Sister M.
Coletta at Fredona.
Miss Dorothy Huxtable has return
ed from a weeks visit in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Sarah Hayes of Big Rapids,
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. A. N.
Johnston and other friends.
Mrs. John Stevens has returned to
Dodgeville, after visit with her
daughter Mrs. Lawrence Dobson and
other relatives.
Miss Alice Huxtable returned last
week from Plateville, where she at
tended the Epworth League Institute
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rindlaub
and two sons of Platteville, were re-
cent visitors at the home of her
father, William Tregilgus and daugh
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. GRADER and
Miss Alice Collins visited Father
Kehoe in Platteville, June the 25th,
when he celebrated his first mass
there.
Miss Lois Blackford has returned
to GAINESVILLE, after a weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Os-
trander.
Mrs. M. o. Rochon and children of
Crystal Falls, Mich, are the guests of
her mother, Mrs Mary MARI.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher of Darling
ton, attended the McCarville-May
wedding here last week and visited
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and
daughter Miss Maud left last week
for Minneapolis and the lake regions
of northern Minnesota, where they
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L.
Reynolds and C. w. Reynolds of Chi
cago, to enjoy two weeks vacation.
Mrs John Albaun' of GAINESVILLE
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach several days
last week.
Miss Bernice White has returned
from weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Richards in Meekers
Grove.
John Pittz, student at st. Francis
seminary, is spending vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Pittz.
Miss Lucy Tregilgus has been
spending a weeks vacation with her
sister, Mrs. William Rindlaub in
Platteville.
William Doyle and James Murphy
spent several days last week in Mil
waukee on business.
One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with Tanlac is the
large number of men and women who
have reported an astonishing rapid
increase in weight as a result of it's
use.-Metz Pharmacy.-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06

Streets and Sidewalks Committee.
Acting as a Board of Public Works.
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1922.
47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Woman Is Named for i. S.
Senate.

Burlington Democrat: Wisconsin
voters will this fall have the oppor-
tunity of voting for a woman for
United States senator. And that
woman is one of proven ability, one
who, if elected, will serve with credit
to Wisconsin and to the nation.
The democratic state conference in
Milwaukee Tuesday unanimously en-
dorsed Mrs Ben G. Hooper, of Osh-
kosh, for the high office Mrs Hooper
is president of the Wisconsin League
of Women voters, one of the most
prominent suffrage leaders in the
middle west and one whose exper-
fence in legislative affairs qualities
her to aspire to this high office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06

Stop "it"-Chronic Constipation
leads to all sorts of ailments, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, piles
Take HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing it's praises everafter-Wom-
en- invariably get great results from
it.-MetZ Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Not Willing To Labor.

The great trouble with man is that
he wants to handle the rudder all the
time instead of taking his turn at the
oars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
JUNK, HIDES, ETC.

We call for and pay the highest
prices for scrap iron. rags, rubber,
metals, magazines, paper, etc. Hitler
Bros, IA Fountain ST., Phone No. 2
32tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
Bargains for Campers

U. S. Army Mess Kits, compos-
ed of two plates, knife, fork
spoon, 2 sets for. 500
U. S. Army Hip Boots, pair. S2.75
U. S. Life Preservers. .......S 50 20
U. S. Army Gun Slings>,. 81 90
U. S. Army Revolver Holsters CSC
Army Camping Chairs,
SOC each, or 3 for. ........ .S1.50
U. S. Army Saddle Bags. 80. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dance for Lafayette
Guild at Flower Hospital

One Of the agreeable incidents of the
week will be the dance of the Lafayette
Guild of Flower Hospital. which will be
held Thursday night in the new BALI
room of the Plaza. and the proceeds Will
be used for the benefit of the general
fund of the guild, the maternity and
children's wards and the social servics.
which Is an important factor. With the
attractive surroundings there will be
every inducement to dance. and for
those who do not caro- for such diver
sion tables will be prepared for bridge.
Several dinners will precede the dance.
The Lafayette Guild is an outcome Of
the war work Of a group of women who
home for soldiers known as Lafayette
House, and as such home no longer
was needed the, guild was established to
look afterstiic iiF " Flower HospHal
Mrs. Henry Il. Tiedemanu Is chairman
of the entertainment committee for the
dance. Associated with her are Mines
William Il. Boyd. Hiram r. Malinson.
William T. Dewart, Benjamin Mano-
WITT. John Miles Gibbons. James A.
Moffett, Jr.; Malcolm Hayward, Ed
monds Putney, William Tod III smuth.
Hudson T.. Rose. Il. w. Knowles. e. r..
Tinker. j. Wideman Lee. G.. +. Van
Week. NJ. Weber, William " Logan and
Langley W. Wiggin and Miss Caroline
Riley.
Tickets at IS each and bridge tables at
Sc each may be obtained from Mrs.
Henry L. Tiedmann. $50 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Picturesque Bal Masque
Held by the Mozart Society
Guests Appear in Costumes of the Marie Antoinette
Period With Mrs. Noble Mcconnell as Queen
Dance Given for East Side Clinic.

Mcconnell as Marie Antoinette followed
b, ladies of her court entered the BALI
room, which was a riot OF color. Her
retinue included Mrs. Benjamin Adri-
cnce, Mrs. owen J. McWilliams, Mrs.
Emma J. Seamans. Mrs. Herman Cans.
Mrs. Philip G. Boerum, Mrs. Miliie Ryan
and Miss Adelaide L. McNsmara. They
serc preceded by the royal premiere
danseusa, Miss Dorothy Weir.
When Marie Antoinette and the ladies
of her court had taken their seats the
favor dancing began, and at IL O'Clock
there was 81 romance dance" At mid
night Marie Antoinette and her court
led the grand pageant for the awarding
of prizes. Aftrward there was dan
cling.
Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estabrook was
chairman OF the ball committee and
Mrs Il. Bassford Schmaiholg chairman
Of boxes.
In connection with tho bali there were
booths scattered about and In the ad-
Joining rooms for the sale OF various
articles. presided over by members OF
the Mozart Society. There was a Mardl
Gras shop. in charge Of Mrs. Robert II.
Davis. and a buy "a balloon booth, with
Ms. Horace w. du Moulin In charge
Eat. drink and be merry booth had Mrs
Nellie Il. Clabby for it's chairman. and
"a bit of France" was under the super
vision Of Mrs. Albert Schadeil. while ye
t,.e cider mill, which did thriving busi-
MISS was in charge of Mrs. Christine
Hale Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
o. Challenger had charge of the putting
green and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph +. Mar
tin of the "shoot the smokes"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

TINE bal masque and pageant
given under the auspices Of
= the New York Mozart Society
CT. Tuesday evening at the Hotel Astor
brought out large gathering which
filed the large ballroom of the hotel.
The scene was most brilliant one,
especially when the dancing was at
it's height, with the guests in pictur-
csque costumes Of the Marie Antoinette
period.
The dance was given for the benefit
Of the East Side Clinic for Women and
Children founded by Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell, who is the president, and who
in order to give to the clinic the per-
sonal supervision she wanted started
TO study medicine In 1905 at the New
York Medical College and Hospital for
Women. Mrs. Mcconnell received her
degree and obtained a. license to prac-
tice from the State board.
The clinic has gradually grown until
Il now occupies an entire four story
building at 325 East Eighty-fourth street.
which IL open all day every day OF the
year and maintains a stan of paid work.
ers. including four physicians. a matron.
a registrar and chemist II aims to
give to the children OF the crowded
Yorkville district the same personal in
dividual care which the more fortunate
children receive.
But TO come back to the ball. The fes-
.ivities opened at . O'Clock when Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Annual Dance for
Blue Ridge School

Numerous dinners will be given to-
morrow night In advance OF the annuai
dance to be held In the Della Robbia
room Of the Vanderbilt for the benefit
Of the Blue Ridge Industrial School of
Greene county, Virginia. This school
educates children Of the mountaineers
who are beyond the reach of other in
struction. and the board OF trustees are
Bishop Robert A. Gibson Of Richmond.
Messrs. Henry w. Anderson, Thomas
Nelson Page, Walter Coles Cabcll. John
Kerr Branch. r. Carter Scott, George
Gordon Battlt and Bernard J. Harrison.
Among the dinner hostesses will be
Mines. Gerard Glenn. George Gordon
Battle, Ronald Tree, Stuart q. Gibboney.
r. Graham Cootes. G.. c. Phillips ana
Graham Holly. Tickets already have
been secured by Mines. Henry White.
Thomas Il. Ryan, Marshall Field. ].
bentley Squier, w. Willoughby Sharp.
August Rust Oppenheim, IL. de Forest
Simmons. Theodore Peters, James X
Strong. Kermit Roosevelt. Edward X.
Stettinius. Thomas II. Yuillc, Charles
Dana Gibson, William Gibbs McAdoo,
Theodore II. Price, George III. Mallett
and Frank Il. Hagemeyer.
The dance will be informal and viii
be attended by several hundred who can
claim birth in the State OF Virginia.
DIR. Fielding Taylor heads the floor COM
mittce, and his associates will include
Messrs. william G. Bibb, Albert A.
Springs. ]. Lynch Prendergast, George
Gordon Battle. George S. Monroe, Hor-
ace Holt. Mtredith Montague, Walter L.
McCorkle and John p. Fast. Those who
have not already secured tickets may
obtain them from Mrs Graham f.
Holly. 3 West Eighth street, or at the
Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
DR.. Copeland to Speak
at Democratic Forum

DR.. Royal s. Copeland. Commissioners
of Public Health. will be the guest OF
honor and speaker at the meeting OF
the state Democratic Forum. Mrs.
Robins A. Lau president, on Saturday
at the Hotel Astor. There will be a
board meeting at 1870 o'clock, and the
program will not begin until o'clock.
when guests will be welcome. Reports
will be given by Mr.. William Harmon
Black. chairman OF civics. and state
Senator John J. Boylan, chairman of
legislature. The Forum is planning
some very interesting events for the
future.
At the last meeting, which was the
annual one. and election, half the Of
ficers were elected. They were Mrs.
George Draper. second vlce-president:
Miss Helen Roanty, third vlce-presi-
dent; Miss Agnes Birmingham, his
torian. and Mrs. T. y. Morrasey and
Mrs. Il. III. Hastins, directors.
Verdi Club. Mrs. Florence Foster Jen-
kins president attended n performance
Of THE Married Woman" at the Prin-
cess Theatcr on Wednesday. and on
the following day Mrs. Jenkins gave a
tea In honor of Miss Beatrice Maude
and Norman Trevor. members of the
company. Mrs. Bruce Bushong Preass
and DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons gave
dinner for the officers of Verdi Club
on Friday, and on Monday Mrs. Fred
erick Montague Taylor gave n tea q,
her home, 100 Riverside Drive, for the
reception committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Southern Society
Holds It's Annual Ball

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the annual ball of the New
York Southern Society on Monday eve-
ming at the Waldorf-Astoria. Two or
chestras played throughout the eve-
ing and a buffet supper was served. On
the committee in charge we're Messrs.
Robert Adamson, Barron G. Collier and
James M. Crank.
The patronesses included the Mines.
Robert Adamson. George g. Allen. Will
lam A. Barber. John S. Gaines, Jr..
Thomas B. Yuille. J. Herbert Claiborne.
Arthur w. Penniman. Bedell Parker,
George Gordon Battle. FLOYD S. Corbin.
Stuart O. Gibboney. James ". Dinwiddie.
Charles NJ. Grant. James II. Drake and
+. Graham Cootes.
The Foster Mothers OF America, Mrs.
Philip Simon president. held its regular
monthly meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Monday afternoon. whnn Lady Anna
Asgapatinn spoke on her experiences IN
tho Near East Miss Collette read an
original poem dedicated 20 the Foster
Mothers Association. Mrs. I&ie'nbaum
was the sololst OF the afternoon and
Miss Rose the accompanist.
Reports OF the committees indicated
that fine results are being shown in tho
" ort OF caring for the protesees OF the
association. their scholarship fund and
also In supplying milk for the under
nourlshed children of eeveral publlc
schools.