davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

wouldn't for one moment cons.e
any such unworthy
Molly broke IN hercely. w
everybody going 10 attack Manning
And you've undertaken to MAJ
Up my mind for me?" she SEA-
furiously. "Oh, you stupid, stup.
man, YOU and Ben Wheeler"
A sleek gray car had sudden
rolled Up.
Want a hsnd2'
II was Bennings, president Of tht
Midvale Savings Bank. Mollyes en-
ployer.
why. hello. Miss Wayne. whats
hsppened?"
Molly hurried over.
Il was in a hurry TO get to the
station, and Mr.. Barton, wanting
TO help me. was a bit too jealous.
that's all"
We'll, come in. come in" Ben
ninEs offered cordially. And do
YOU want a tow. Mr.. Barton?"
Barton shook his head dejectedly.
NO, thanks, 1 don't want to d.
lay-matters II Miss Wayne is still
Il am" MoIIy's voice was small
but determined,
Puzzled, but reluctant TO intrude
on what seemed a situation" the
banker drove off with Molly.
You weren't hurt. I hope. child? ?"
"Oh, no." she replied stanchiy
but without conviction.
We'll, IL you feel like loafng at
home tomorrow" Bennings began
kindly.
Tomorrow may not coms-to
the bank, MI. Bennings."
rs that why you're going-to the
station? Are you leaving Midvale?'
Mr.. Bennings-I am leaving Mid
Vallejo be married"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
NURSING FOR THE
BY LILA @. STINlSON

III 1L1Lh ~ ollllDCN
The Service Pay bill Gan act to
readjust the pay and allowances
of the commissioned and enlisted
personnel of the army. navy. marine
corps, coast guard, coast and geo.
detic survey. and public health SER
vice). which vas signed by the pres
ident on June 10 will make a great
difference in the pay of the army
nurse corps. and will al last put It
on a basis that will compare very ia
vorsbly with that existing in civil
life.
This bill increases the pay Of
members of the nurse corps through
out each period of service except
the first one. and stands as follows:
First period Of three years. $40 a
month.
Second period of three years, $50
a month.
Third period of three years Sis
a month.
Fourth period, $3.50 a month.
Scale of Pay
The scale % pay was worked out
ty the officers in charge of the mat
ter in conference with the superia-
tender, Of the corrJ and her assist
ants and advisors and is felt to be
as fair an adjustment as could pos
sibly be made to meet the require
ments Of the entire bill as laid down
by the COZ 2ressional comrnittee.
With full maintenance. initial
uniform equipment. thirty days
leave a year, extended time when
sick, with the possibility of one
month sick leave, insurance bene-
fits, opptrtun1ty for advanced study.
the possibility of travel, and the
promised assurance of ultimate re.
tirement on three-fourths pay. the
advantages of service in the army
nurse corps are steadily increasing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

has received great dement, y.
Y u can use this letter for . tesu.
monial If you wish, as ! cannos z
too inch about what your medicine
hasdon !. for me and ormydaughter."'
Mrs. VIM S. HUGHES. Greenville, Del
Mothers and oftentimes grand.
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia 2; Pink
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test Of any medicine -
what it has done for others For
nearly fifty years we nave pup-
i;shed letters from mothers, daugh-
tersI ana women, young and OLD. rec
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Compound;
Thav know what It did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhoNd are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers daughters. whynottryitt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You invariably rise to accept an
introduction. either to a man or TO a
woman. IL you are the hostess.
Otherwise, a woman does not rise
when a man is presented. or wnen
he Is one of a group 20 which a
woman is introduced, unless the per-
son is somewhat older. or is distin-
guished.
A man, of course, always stands
when any introduction in which he
has a part takes place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA T.. sHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
ana Columbia University

CThis recipe has been tested and
proyed right in the laboratories Of
Columbia University
3 egg yolks.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l cup sugar.
1 tablespoon gelatine.
O~ne-foErth cold water.
1 cup strawberries cut in small
pieces.
One-half cup cream beaten till
stiff whites 3 eggs stifly beaten.
Cook egg yolks. lemon juice aud
sugar together over hot water until
thickened. Add the gelatine which
has soaked in the cold water. Re-
move from fire, place over ice or
cold water. add strawberries and
allow to cool, stirring often. AS the
mixture begins TO stiffen and before
il sets" add cream and egg whites
and carefully fold them into the gel
atine mixture. Turn into a mold
and chill. Unmold and serve with
beaten cream. sweetened and flaw
ored with vanilla and Strawberries.
This same recipe car be used with
any fresh fruit except fresh pine
apple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

with a square Of drawn work at in
t~ersecting corners.
One extremely good looking sport
blouse noted was of white crepe de
chine with its collar and cuffs m
broidered in an all-over pattern Of
colored polka dots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

lCI kloo
|~naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness APP
peared she had to
90 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for .
week. ! always
take Lydia E.
Vege.
table Compound
myself 80 gave
lit to her and she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

snake business a family affair
and make a family affair of your
business.
That Is the policy of Mrs. Lillian
Summers, who conducts a real estate
business In Arlington, N. j.
She has found her two daughters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

was a rather daring thing and
some of my masculine competitors
sneered. =.
But I've beaten many a ! at
his game since.
"A woman can be successful in
any business IL she uses her head.
She knows more about a mans dis
position than a man does. and for
that reason should be able to outseli
him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27

The opportunities for advanced
study referred to include the post
graduate colIses which two Ger eeot
of the oi6cets OF the medical 'coarl-
ment "a group which now includes
nurses), may take in civilian hospi-
tails on full pay and allowances and
the constant extension of definitely
worked out courses in certain spe-
cialties that are being given in army
hospitals, such as laboratory teen
nique administration of anesthesia
psychiatric social service, and X-ray
work.
Corps Widely Scattered
There are at present time $40
nurses in the army nurse corps.
These Eu-s es are scattered throIeh-
out the United States at the large
general hospitals and at certain OF
the smaller stations, and groups OF
Them are in the Philippines and
Hawaii.
All of the nurses who were with
the American forces in Germany
have been returned from Coblenz
with the exception of four who are
remaining with the small number Of
troops that have recently been
ordered to remain.
OF the 500 nurses VINO
from the army school of nursing in
June, 1921. SO volunteered for ap-
pointment in the army nurse corps,
and have served or are serving in
army hospitals.
Various forms Ct public health
work are engaging the attention OF
the majority Of these graduates.
One hundred and fifteen are occu-
pied in visiting nursing, social ser.
| vice, school nursing. or Industrial
nursing. Fifty-four are holding po-
| sitions in hospitals or other institu-
tons, IS are engaged in private duty.
20 have been married and the others
are in different lines OF nursing
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

ofhe United Pres Associations special wire will be run to the Daily Express office and we shall
domestic are completely covered by the United Press Due to the fdth we shall have special WIRE
weelaH able to give the days news up to later hour than has been possible for US heretofore
fmng some pcal inducements for new subscribers tthe &ne tegW giving to or odr readers hebe
tern newspaper which it has long been our wish to suppy to hem
To carry the Full Leased Wne report will adds several houandd dollars ooura ua lop1atngc COSTS but
we believe the time has come or this forward STEP Wei have faith in the future of hnkaha and we feel
sure that our readers md advertisers will appreciated our efforts osHe them better We have in mind
other improvements which will make the Daily Express asMl better newspaper, and as rapidly as pos
shew we hope to carry out these phs Tso our ambition to make Hs paper second to none in the service
tredrs the community in which It's published
The Daily Express has always sought to promote the et interests Of Chdaha and Grady county in
way; to" o@" all the Ws bunes Substitution its hodsc churches clubs and everything (which
nakw: for a better community commercially socially and in every Other way Thee progress which this
paper has made has been made possible by the hearty supputw which has beng generously extended to
it, w soct hec continuance of this splendid prHd corporations and pledge our umtnede Efforts to
deserve it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Pursuant phns upnw hch we hme lgb cen working wei have ompeed arrangements whereby the
which it has sheen receiving Beginning 81
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
DINGUS

G. w. Patrick and Holly Conley
came home last week from Seth, w.
Va, after stay of three months.
Mrs. ]. l. Patrick has come home
from Thurman Bradley's. Her health
is very bad, and, like the rest of us,
here is no place like home to her.
Annual Sherman, Of Relief, and
oscar Pelfrey, of Jeptha, exchanged
pans of mules, Mr.. Sherman has
rought suit In Esq. Raney Hamilton's
ourt for the recovery Of his mules.
Arley, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Williams, of Dingus, and Miss
Hattie Pelfrey, daughter of John
Wallace Pelfrey, of Elamton, were unit.
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Saturday, March the
tn, by Elder J. X. Patrick.
Mrs. Mollie Bradley, of Relief, was
he guest of NJ. @. Bradley and fam.
ly Sunday night. She was enr0utt
to visit Mr., and Mrs. P, A. Bradley
of Hillsborough.
The remains of Spencer Hill, of Oph
r, who died in the asylum, at Lexing
ton, were brought to Lenox, by rail
nd conveyed via Jeptha, to Ophir, fol
nterment.
r. H, FERGUSON.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
HARBOR

7 Willard Mcclure, who has been sick
or some time, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Lykins visited
l. Mcclure and family Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Spurlock and son, Gard
rer, passed through here last week en-
QUITE te-Salyersville.
SMiss Lydia Mcclure spent Sunda,
fternoon with her cousin, Miss Glady,
4ykins.
Mack Elan and W. F. Lykins, o,
Logville, have returned from the OF
fields at Literal for short stay.
Raleigh Mcclure, of Falcon, visited
uncle ]. I. MCGUIRE, last week on hi.
way to the blue grass to look after 6
farm he recently purchased.
Joe Halsey, of Grassy, was survey
Ing land in this section this week.
Misses Orpha and Alma Mcclure
who are attending school at West Lib
erty, are home for few DAYS OF
account of the suspension of the school
for a few days on account of sickness
of the teachers.
Whit Kemplin, of Caney, was here
last Sunday.
Best wishes for the Courier.
DAISY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
Sheriff's Sale for Taxes

virtue of the azes due the State and
MONDAY MARCH 27 1922
sale at public outy the front
the following satisfy person whose prooertv d
ve below bring personal same sold in
Eelofr
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
Morgan Circuit Court.
X. Nj, OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.

Millard Watson, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Comr's Sittings
George Blow, etc, Defendants.
AlSfrersons holding claims against
tho property of the defendants on and
II tc''rn oil and gdS lease inv dul
In this action are hereby notified that
this action is referred to the under.
signed Commissioners for taking proof
Of claims or liens against this proper.
ty, and all persons holding such lions
are notified that / will sit at the Of.
fee Of Mathis & Williams, Sebastian
rui'ding, West Liberty, KY, on Mar
A. 1922, to hear mad receive proof of
all claims against the property involy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
WEST WHITE OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams were the
uests of Mrs. John Williams Sunday
Miss Roxie Mare and Mrs. Stanley
Vance spent Sunday with their aunt
Mrs. Flora Keith.
T. C. May made a business trip t.
Camel City and Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Elan attended
church here Sunday.
Misses Thelma May, Ethel Allen and
Messrs. Bill and Stanley May attended
singing at Florress Sunday.
Glen Keith made business trip tC
Paintsville last week.
Richard Adkins and vearl Allen left
last week for Cincinnati and Other
points in Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lacy is on the sick lis:
this week.
Mrs. Anna Vance was at this place
shopping Saturday.
Grant Mcclure and daughter, Mrs
Lloyd Mcguire, are visiting relatives a
Malone this week.
ROSEBUD.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
HOLIDAY
DIXIE.

r. NJ. Lykins, of Harper is reported
on the sick list.
Greed Oncy has been sick for scmc
few days with the mumps, but is bet.
Ter Mt this writing
win Sam Manning and Family are
reported to be sick
James Oney made a business trip b
Caney one day last week
Geo. Vance went to Jackson Sunday
to see ahola some busineess there,
Paris LyRin, of Caney, passed thru
here on business last week
Charley Holiday, Of Malone, was the
guest of friends here few days ago
Esther Ccffee, of Harper, visited her
daughter who lives In Salyersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Guliett and
Mr. and mrs. Frank Guleth are the
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Coon Henry
of Gullett, at present
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
EAST WHITE OAK

Harris Howard made a business trir
& West Liberty Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Elan and child
rem were the guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs l.. c. Elan Sunday.
Leonard Salyer is at Lexington this
week on business.
Thelma Grlfiitts is on the sick list
L Is week. 1rE1vEEftEH i
Flossie Elan and Oracle Lemaste'
were the guests of Lucille Little Sun
day.
Finley Elam left Monday for Hard
hurley where he will work awhile.
Messrs. Bill, Stanley and Chando
May and Miss Ethel Allen, Cora Pra
t'r and Thelma May attended Singlni
school at Lacy Creek Sunday.
Rev. #. Walters, of Nickel, flllet
his regular appointment here Satur
day and Sunday.
DIXIE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

cd In this section.
Il. NJ. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09

olice Judge. .........G. M. Bellamy
Marshal, ...............J M. Cottle,
Trustees: A. P. Gullett JAS P, oney
W. W McGuire L. 3, Reed ana L G
Ferguson. :.
Clerk, ...............@ &c. N. Eickall
Police Court, First Wednesday In
ach Month for civil causes.
Morgan County
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
Morgan Circuit Court.

Sam Spencer, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice Of CONS Sittlngs =
G. A. Rydberg, ct. al. Dtichdants.
All persons holding claims against
tie ,perty Of the dcfs,d'nts cn AM.
In a ".r,ain oil and gas ease involved
in this action are hereby notified tba,
this action is referred to the under
signed Commissioner for taking proof
of claims or liens against this proper
ty, and all persons holding such liens
are notified that l will sit at the of.
flee of Mathis & Williams, Sebastian
Building, West Liberty, KY, on Mar
3, 1922, to hear and receive proof Of
Nll claims against the property involv'
ed In this section.
II. NJ, OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
ZAG

Mr.. Bryant Hicks and a Miss COnley
were married here last Saturday.
r. B. Blevins has moved his saw
mill ard is ready for work.
James Cottle and his son, John e
have bought the farm known as the
John Robertson farm, near Tag. They
have erected new dwelling ON same
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Town of West Liberty

LOW" Vi "esI LiDertV
once Judge. .:.......G. M. Bellamy
MARSHAL .........,...,..J. M. Cottle,
trustees: A. T. GulleM Jas. p, Oney
w. w McGulre, L. 3. Reed ana L G
+ erguson. ;.
Oiefk, '................. ..C. N. Nickel
rollce court FIRST wednesday, Ii
ach hiontn Tor civil causes.
morgan COunty
Iounty Jtdge'.''........J ". Henry
Souhty Atrorhey y'''''' Lynn Il. wells
SouIty' court CLERK ID. Nj. Williams
~ ,Siierlll' rlll'..'''''''''''...'D. II. Perry
- reusuIeI ,'''''''.'.''.C. Is. Stacy
eupI' ochoois' bernard u. Whit.
oller r'''''''''''''.''.J' A. talrchlld
r, ssessor' '''.''.''''.''..A. A. +. Bleyins
Sorolier' '''.''''''.'..N. M. Robbins
surveyor, cc.....'.,;.......:: vacant,
County Oourt fourth Monday in
"cl mohtn'
quarterly court, Tuesday after
ourth Monday N each month.
blscal court on wednesday after
fourth Monuay IN AprIi and October.
First District j. c. Terrell, Camel
lty, First Thursday in each month.
Second District, Harlan Murphy
'ekin, Wednerday after third Monda!
each month.
Third District, Chas. d. Walters
edwine, First Tuesday in each month
Fouth District, Raney Hamilton
liver Hill, Friday after third Mon
ay in each month.
County Board of Education.
]. : Carter, Chmn., h. G. Gevedon, ].
Curren Nickel, ]. w. Fannin, w. O.
elfrey. Bernard Il. Whit, Sec. and
reas,
Meets first Monday in each month.
Circuit Court.
Circuit Judge, d. w. Gardner, Salyers.
vile.
Sonm0nwealths Attorney, u. U. Al
len, West Liberty, Ky.
lrculg court OlerK, '.'.J. ~. LyKlhs
1aster commissioner, X. NJ oakley
Morgan circuit court begins second
Monday IN March, second Mondaysin
August and second Monday III Novem
UcT. 10 JuuiNiul N"sS
Kentucky State Government.
Governor, ....... Edwin z. Morrow;
Lieut.. Governor. s.. Thurston Ballard
Secretary OF State. Fred A. vaughn,
Auditor. r................Jo John j. Craig,
Treasurer. ......... JAS A. wallace,
Com. of Agriculture. VIM. Q. Hanna,
Supt. Public Instruction, Geo. Il. Colvln
Clerk Court of Appeals. Roy b, Speck,
Kentucky Court OF Appeals.
Chief JUSTICE
Judge Rollin Hurt, .......Columbia
Eastern Division
Charles H. Norman. Louisville
Judge Gus Thomas. ......... Mayfield
Judge Ernest G. Clarke. Falmouth
Western Division
Judge Warren n. Settle. Boiling Green
Judge Elem ID. Sampson. Barbours
vile
Commissioner of Appeals
10. G. Turner. Mt. Sterling
United States Government.
President. Warren G. Harding. Ohio
Vice Pres. Calvin Coolidge. -. Mass
Secretary Of Treasury, Andrew Mel
lon, PENNSYLVANIA.
Secretary of State. Chas. Evans
Hughes. New York.
Secretary of War. John w. Weeks.
Massachusetts.
Attorney General, Harry NJ. Daugher
ty. Ohio.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-09
SEE MY BARGAIN COUNTER!

We have collected lot of odds and ends-parts of
lots that have been sold-and put them bargain
counter and marked them so low that it will surprise you
Something of practically everything in our stock.
COME IN AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
PARIS OFFERS NEW
SPORTS COSTUMES
Fur Trimmings Eeen On
All New Winter Modes
In the French Capital.
BT ALICE LANGEL1ER

l5TAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERVlcEl
PARIS, Dec.-The north WIND doth
blow. and we shall have snow, and
what will nailady DO then-if she
hasn't chic costume to wear az
the fashionable resorts which are
already beginning to open their
doors in Savole and Switzerland?
Molyneux is showing most attrac-
tive models for skating. One Is in
cream. satin-faced cloth, trimmed
with dark fur. The skirt is short
and full. and the coat has a short
basque. which stands out with
certain perkiless. It buttons close
70 II ethroat. under a fur collar.
With K comes n close fitting blacl:
velvet rat trimmed with fur. An
other 8 IN rich orange velvet, trim
med with silver-sray fur. silve-
buttons and silver soutache. on a
little Algerian coat which meets
the full skirt. It, TOO. ha sa toque
to match.
The A1aison Dorat has Al Interest
Ing collection Of kni.te3 costumes
for skating and other sports They
have narrow. straight skirts ans
enunty Jackets or ca2es. and come
times they are made into onepioce
dresses. There Is always n hat TO
match. "A AamirEa--ed Jacket ana
tiny round hat come with gray
skirt Of mixed Jersey do lalne cut
IN overlapping pieces. and both sides
left open. a white silk t-icot has q
smart sweater embroidered In
black. and an oEaEns-colored one
comes trimmed IN black rabbit.
Vivid colors are used, tntersrersed
with an occasional gray or brown
or bei-o fc- the conservative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

while, working for Dodge Bros,
Detroit a sudden attack Of rheuma-
tism crippled me all up. Ny legs,
l1nees and feet swelled to double size.
Western doctors did not help me and
] had to stop work.
IT then came East, my cousin
thinking a change OF climate would
help. Instead, got worse than ever:
my arms becoming so useless that my
wife had to feed me through a tube.
Eastern doctors and remedies proved
no better than those Of Detroit
Every day my cousin urged me to
try ''Neutrone Prescription 99'. It had
cured him. So with little faith. ] be-
gan to take this wonderful remedy.
Truly. It seemed that miracle had
happened. Swellings went down. my
crippled joints Strengthened out and
in two weeks I was back to work,
as well or even better than ever.
Three bottles cured me. but I took
g couple more to drive cut any trace
of rheumatic poison.
sNeutrone Prescription 9S put me
back to work. and I have worked
steadily ever since. It cured me and
I trust this letter viii persuade al
e1fferers to get the same help that
Set. They win never regret IT..
''Neutrons Prescription "e9" now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever Is preferred.
leading Druggists everywhere.
sE1sGE9zS PHAI1ATF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
SENTENCES IN
COUNTY COURT
Perth Amboy Man Who Plead
ed Non VuIt Gets Day in
County WorkhouSe

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3.-Two
men were sentenced and another re-
sentenced by Judge Peter F. Daily.
in the county court today.
William Nichols, colored, of Perth
Amboy, a former employe of the
Raritan Copper works, who last week
pleaded non vult to, carrying con-
cealed weapons, was sentenced to
one day in the workhouse. The de-
PENDANT claimed that he had loaned
some money to a friend and the lat
ter placed the gun and nine extra
bullets in his pocket as security. No
sooner had the loan been made than
Nicholas was searched by an officer
and arrested.
Probation for n year was h
disposition made of the case or
Robert Cullwell, nineteen year old
Camp Raritan soldier, who pleaded
guilty to committing an atrocious
assault and battery on Charles Greg
DRY in a local saloon.
Andrew Jorgan of South River,
who was fined s25 last week by
Judge DAILY for violation of the pro-
hibition law, was up for resentence
today and as a result must serve
one day in the workhouse as he has
already been confined four weeks
and cannot pay the fine imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HEAR MRS. KILDARE

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held in the Pres
terrain chapel, Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The second reading OF
the amendments to the constitution
will take place at this time.
The speaker of the afternoon Will
be Mrs. Kildare who will talk on
Psychology of Dress and Happl-
ness" OF all the ONE In pupnc
life in this country, Mrs. K1ldare1s
career has been one OF the most
picturesque. In literary circles she
is best known as the heroine OF the
autobiography Of my Mamie Rose
and the author of the play "Regen-
Grafton" Her keen logic and the
last of her satires have been respon-
sible for the institution of more than
one social and civic reform.
When the United States entered
the war, Mrs. Kildare focused all
her eloquence and ability on natri-
otic service. Recently she conduct
ed a speaking campaign for the
Food Administration which won the
hearty praise of the New York CITY
Food Administrator, Arthur Williams
who wrote: your most appealing
speech at the opening OF the 1000
administration campaign contributed
much towards the success OF the &C.
casion." 49,
1t may be interesting to know
that she was the only private 1ndi-
yidual who entertained the Klng
and Queen Of Belgium, while they
were in the United States.