davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

sora III ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL
ILIJSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
es tan indispensable al hombre de Estalo
como III comerciante, al jurisconstilto como
al artista, si1yiendo de it'll y amena lecturas
al clirioso de excelente auxiliar en- sus ira
baios al hombre de estndio. La ENGICLO-S
PEDIA JNIVERS AI ESPASA se publica
por tomos perfectamente manejables, fox
apados por un gran niimero de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA
dos de fotograflas del natural, laminas Ell
negro, mapas, cromolitograflas, tricromias,
etc, etc, encuadernados con ricas y elegall-
tes tapas; va impresa dos columnas ven
papel satinado expresamente fabricado pa
ra esta edici6n. Con Ell objeto de que la i'm
preston resulte clara, uniforme y4perfecta
mente legible, Sc hacen las tiradas con til
pos enteramente nuevOs
Este gran diccionario, unico en- su clase,
Sc hace indispensable en- todas las bibliote
cas-, supliendo con creces a infnidad de
obras de consulta, por su precio, verdade-
ramente m6dico, es asequible todas las
personas amantes de las letras, dandose hey
toda clase de facilidades para su adquisi-
ci6n, bien al contado, o plazos mensuales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

Valera no esta on 81 mar. Robo de bri-
llantes.- H6ngaros rumanos. Co.
munistas en- Francia. Las mani
obras de marzo.-Las armas para
Europa. Autos antiprohibicionistas
Los equipos en- Madrid
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MJJNDO.

Suscribirse eqllivale a obtener con I'm
ninimo esfuerzo el maximo de
itilidad cultural
Sc puede adquirir abonando una m9dica
cantidad mensual
Admitense suscripciones de los tomos pm
blicados ordenes para foda Ia obra.
Unicos Agentes Ell Puerto Rico
Cantero, Fernandez & Co, Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Materiales vendidOs POr NosOtrOs en- ell EdificiO
Gonzalez Padin.

Acero de Refuerzo "Truscon'.
Terra Gotta para las Fachadas.
Tea MetaIica "Hy-Rib' para paf6n divisones
Lucernaros Sobre Patio.
Maderas 'Madrosada" "Pichip@n".
Ventanas de Acero para ell Roof-Garden.
Hero EstructuraI.
Maquinaria Equipo para Concrete.
Acero Prensado para ell Techo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

UTTOS E0InCIOS LOnSIfuldOS en- eI anO IyZ3, uSandC
el sistema TruscOn De RefuerzOs:
Edfcio de Ochoa & Hnos. F. B. Hatch, contratsta
EscueIa Lincoln, j. Bentez, y
Escuela en- Bayamon, F. Pons,
Edificio de P r. IIustrado, F. B. Hatch
EscueIa en- Dorado, p. de Castro
EscueIa Jose c. Barbosa, A. Gonzalez Prado"
Edificio SaIdana, E. Fossas,
Atetneo Puertorrqueho, r. Carbia
EscueIa "Muhoz Rivera, j. Benftez, y
Credito & Ahorro Ponceho P. Rodriguez,
Edificio TELEGRAPH, caguasA A. Viyoni,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

sREs. EARL K. BURTON IM.1 -
San Juan. P. r. SpxEfHasaRasasnA.A 80 ~
ASNNF~~e~c ceNn%ss'aSl sks gk2A8a3A
huy sres. nuestros sntgos:-
peseamoS por me do de La presente expre9
ear1es a Udes. nue. ira satisfaccion por los 1
servtctos de 1ngen1eria prestados en- conexicn
con Los trabaJos hechos refuerzo de con. \
creto en- nuestro nuevo ediftc4o, en- ell cual he.,
nos usado clustVamente Ell 81 stema 'TRUSCoNs. j
~. - @N~ Ves$MEsASs> kkss%s q
Con e1 mayor gusto recomendanos e1 Ell stema
-XHUSCoN" para su uso en- todos los edifi clos do
concrete refor zado. Ademaa de la fama mundi al I
que tienen los ma teri ta1es "TRUScoN" estos IL e.
van Ia cooperation de Udes. que representa- una /
gran ventaja por La asi stencia que lie dan al J
constructor Ia cua1 nos ha beneficiado Rrande.
ss atsagsssrw
Quedamos de Udes. altos. SIS. SIS,
sAsAszssAaspsAEs AEsEs@sAA
GONZALEZ ,HOpzcmRAW, INC.
ss< <<zzEN<eIx
t<%st. .vs/erAs.>& >&pTreas1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
LHNERC SSssE N1NR
About the Columbia Basin

because don't sec how prices arr
going to drop lnasmuch AZ most farm
crops In tho West for three years
have sold for less than the cost Of
production.
! won't plant potatoes this year.
nor will my nelghbors Would Il
have helped any last fall 10 have had
10000 moro acres In spuds in the
high.priccd reclamation land dis
,ricts7 Would the farmers who
raised them. and who then fed them
TO the hogs. have been ready buyers
OF your town Eoods2
what you need. " I'm any Judge.
Is not a million moro acres in farms.
but about 10000 600 fewer acres. You
need not more bankrupt. weary.
hearislck. Hill billIss. in debt TO their
cars. but enough fewer farmers 30
that those who are left can make =
living and have enough at the years
end 10 pay taxes and buy. maybe. n
SIS overcoat.
Why bring In more bankrupts with
new land, when every year good fer.
tile farms are being left to 20 back
10 pasture and 10 hrush7 And they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Editor The star:
have just got thru blowing under
five acres Of extra fine Burbank 20,
tatoes. I was offered 40 cents sack
for them. That's about half OF wins, 81
cost to grow them. and II wouldn't
pay for the digging. the sacks and
the freight.
Resting at night. ] pick up my
favorlts city paper and see where
the editor Ia all excited over the
prospect OF getting cheaper food by
opening a lot Of land In tho colum.
bin basin. and by bringing n lot OF
arid land IN Oregon under the ditch.
The editor says I'VE need 10. 1000
moro farmers to raise food for us
city folks. and TO buy things from
our factories and stores"
don't know much about newspa.
pers. probably as much. tho. az the
eiitor does about farming. but I
wonder II we had six more daily pa.
pers in your town IL / wouldn't get
my reading matter cheaper.
guess maybe. brother, II you
cant afford 10 buy farm produce nj
present prices you are in tough luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Seattle Tops the List

The occasional fellow who likes to go around letting
out yeps about the high cost of buying and maintaining
a home in Seattle is, perhaps, brother of the fellow
who said Niagara Falls weren't great because the
wasn't falling UP. For comes DIR. Ely of the
University of Wisconsin and analyses the United States
census of home owners reported in The Star recently
and shows this
Seattle tops the list of all the big cities in the percent
age of people who own their own homes!
II is true that have 10 share honors with Baltimore
but do gladly; there is glory enough for us both.
Both of have a homeowner percentage of 1853 Com
parsons not supposed to be polite but records is rec
ords and il would be well for of us to read that
figure alongside of Los Angeles SAT- San Francisco,
274; ST. Louis, 23.S, and New York, 127 These are
merely typical of many.
What does this show? II shows many things but first
and foremost il shows that Seattle people believe in their
city, and that they belong in the MAN, to that sound
substantial czenry that gives stability TO city, state or
nation.
bunch Of dirty crooks $4,000 counterfeit
honest Halifax boolegge.
weighs about whc sweetheart
weigh rs much 800 pounds
Proposed liquor replace limb
IL miles inland
hard n girl whose mother cook
a working only every II makes mad
this country needs most Is less needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Booze and Another War

Well folks, it begins to look like with England,
France and the world over prohibition doesn't it!
AS one by the great transatlantic liners steam in
port carrying of booze under foreign SEAL the
seals are being broken and the stuff confiscated.
That for starter Now they talking of sezing the
ships themselves and throwing their captains into the
hoosegow. So everybody is making dark and sinister
predictions. Many terrible has started over far
less than the seizure of foreign ships and arrest Of their
masters.
The situation is as amazing as it is battling
Only few months ago, incredible as 1t may seem,
booze being sold the bar aboard ships owned by
the United States government itself II discontinued
only after member of the Anheuser-Busch family. of
Budweser fame called the attention of the country to
the scandal.
Then the practice stopped the ground that
ship, legally speaking is virtually the the soil of
the country whose flag ii flies
If that is true-and it is-then British. French and
Japanese ships British, French and Japanese soil
Have they not the right then to carry intoxcants in
their holds long the liquor is not sod otherwise
disposed of. in American waters?
Surely congress did not have the contrary in mind
when 1t passed our prohibition laws.
If it were otherwise-f congress really intended to
regulate the private dongs of foreigners aboard foreign
ships the seizure of foreign ships in American waters
for carrying sealed stores not destined for in this
country the arrest of ships captains and the sale at
public auction of their vessels then God help u.s. We
in for it. War surely does loom around the
But suspect kinky head in the woodple lot Of
folks would like the Vostead law modified, but lack the
courage to go about it in the open Under cover of
serious international crisis over prohibition, they
have the law changed without risk of mpairng their po
litica future by being dubbed "wets."
If the people of this country want the Volstead law
modified this is not the way TO do it. Congress should
have the spunk to tackle the problem in the Open
waylay it in the woods after dark
The thing is dangerous and undgnified l. could lead
to least in having to back down amid interna
tiona humiliation
Johnny, get your gun But make it a popgun. For it
is not England and France you want to fight but the
timid politicians who bete your great country in this
way.
happ mosquitoes earth live in the Belgian
people clothes at ALL
bicycle plants Toledo Ohio.
spoon a bicycle.
tina fixing
Philadelphia
getting into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
SCIENCE
Clam Is Valuable Food.
An Interesting Animal
Caught at LotO Tide.
Use Claiming Fork.

One Of the most interesting As
we'll as most valuable food animals
r. the PiEmo clam. found on the Pa.
cific coast
These clans arc now threatened
with extinction. and beiated efforts
arc being made By state authorities
10 save them
They spend the first three years
az their lives above tho low tide line,
on gently sloping, sandy beaches.
This makes them easy 20 capture.
Such beaches generally are popular
resorts. and people hunt and slaugh.
ter the clans unfortunately.
n II illegal 10 take Plsmo clam
until It's shell il four and three.
quarters inches in diameter. The
difficulties IN the way OF enforcing
this law are obvious.
Tho lsgal.siEed clans are found nj
extreme low tide. The real clam
hunter. who goes after them COR
spor, aa well as for food. whdes into
tho surf and captures them with a
ciaiamlnE fork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
Helping the Farmer

There is big thing being done the Pacific Coast
ts<t will do to make certain branches Of agricu
ture possible and maybe profitable than any half
dozen things the government the volunteer sympathzers
the ready editorial advisers have offered for the
farmer.
Private canning companies this year signing con-
tracts with farmers for period of ten years These con-
tracts merely minimum price They provide
that if the open market any year advances the cannery
shall pay proportionate increased price The minimum
price is set at figure that nsures slight profit to the
competent grower; the incompetent grower should be
eliminated speedily for the benefit of all concerned in
GLIDING himself 1t is these half-sarved failures among
the farmers that gut the market with inferior produce
each season, that take any price they get who not
only fail to make living, but also prevent competent
producers Of quality stuff from getting fair profit nor
do they benefit the consumer for inferior produce bene
fits
Long-term, costpus contracts will do more to save
American agriculture than any amount of rural credit
political action or federal manipulation of markets
husband
About the only keep the your picnic lunch 10 let
the
II Is estimated that Bryan than two three
and good phonograpb
Tousands Of doctors completing their study antony
the bathing beaches
peighbor has gotten three chickens out of
only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
cover the Hill to the PoorhouSe"
BY C. A. RANDALL

states. Nevada and Montana, en.
acted laws giving every one 10
years old and without an income
OF more than 1900 a year pen.
sion ~ i25 n month. less what
ever the private income may be
Pennsylvania has just adopted a
law which provides that every
citizen over 20 who owns less
than 81. 900 worth q property
may be ponsioned AZ the rate Of
81 per day.
In providing non contributory
old age pensions. the United
States has Jagged behind Great
Britain. Australia and the Scan.
dinayian countries. The govern.
ments OF these nations long ago
recognized tho cruelty involved
In tearing apart aged husbands
and wives. and instead u send.
Ing the dependent poor 10 instl.
tuilonH during their last days
provided for their needs az home.
Among the objections that
have been made against old age
pensions. the one most frequent.
ly heard. Is that they win tend
20 discourage thrift The fact
that the actual payments are
kept 40 low as in the cases Of
the states referred 10 disposes Of
that objection. Few. indeed.
would wish 20 be dependent on
an income Of 5000 or 1856 year
n they could do otherwise. o
the other hand. this sum saves
the unfortunate from absolute
want.
Before the war Germany took
a lead in the development Of in.
duBtrinl old age pensions. The
German plan bordered on com.
pulsory insurance. however. for
both employees and employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
TSRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

Pretty manners in men
are a thing Of the past.
one OF these oyer.estimated gentle
men
stopped AZ my hotel
The kind who pushed. in and out
Of doors.
Ahead Of you.
Irrespective Of equilibrium.
II there was only ono chair left
lie beat everyone 10 n.
We were on the beach one day.
He was looking for a dry seat
For his white pants.
I pushed him a board.
/ adore practical Jokes.
There was n nail in H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

we're compelled 20 contribute 70
common pension" fund.
Except that the matter II en-
ureiy voluntary. a plan similar
90 that tried out IN Germany -
now being developed By several
Of the larger American life In.
suThncs companies.
Government Investigators are
inclined 20 believe only a small
portion OF the aged needy would
be reached by any such plan.
only those long employed by one
firm would reap worthwhile
benefits. and no material inroad
would be made on the number Of
those destined 20 make the hope.
less Journey 10 a lingering death
over the hill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

Ia moyieized form the trip
"oyer the Hill 90 the poorhouse'
may be thlokly coated with Aenii.
ment In actual llfe. however.
federal and state statistics
have found q pathetic. yes. but
pyedominaniiy materialisilc at its
worst.
Experts have estimated that Of
the 1000 900 people in this coun.
Try over 90 years Of age. 1850.
600 are dependent on charity.
They have found that nearly 2.
ooo. 900 are either wholly depend.
ent on their own current earn.
ings or on charity.
Up 80 q very few months ago
tho only official aid available FOR
these industrial veterans vas
that accorded by poorhouses and
county farms In March. two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

dirty crooks passed $4,000 money
Halifax bootlegger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
are going back IN Washington and
Oregon by tho thousands Of acrea.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM DENT.
FANTASTIC BAGS

The mos, festive and fantastic
rubber bagu arr on the market to
be used for carrying tho bathing
suit TO and from the beach They
take tho form Of dolls, ducks. chick.
vns and bouquets, AMI are much
more decorative Than tho old style
81 holder,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04

heart weighs ounces whe sweetheart M
weigh as n 500 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
scARrs FASHIONABLE

This year tirs fashionable frocks
devote MI their energies TO the
skirts and leave the blouHcs quito
plain. Consequently lnro scarfs and
yards 81 tulls wound about tile
throat are particularly effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-04
x LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE MANN

Foiks.
when al Of flags a.nvng. soldiers sailors
bp there from deplhr underlying. The Spirit %
Fourth Of July Prom me Hncr Of hrerii ihsi
0lo,ra0 cold springs NE iah
~ the Fathers Old
fmPHsite, lp The cheering ordE emphatic
aad proud; tfh phrases raiaard rndaFiue proclaim
iHg fcrror aloud. WIN open. rruercd alteration
rpraL of me land Of The thrill nfh for TIC
nation. aad al that forcfaihers pHpe.
Ra do 'uoHdcr nc spirit Of pafro
spirit that opdat under tho beaten bcdca a0assf
rHfeih they aaed ruch ether pcncss iatcd their
soai3 each patriot brother ieho fought for ne
good Of the tchoie
If rasaf poHdcrfu their doseH Of victories told
but most Of the sWf ard re glory Spirit
Old pi Of utwuaI sert4cc. faifb defy they
may fortune forever prehcrre Spirit Patriots
shoincdl
M,usae Maowv
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Hebrew Associations
Plan Victory Ball

The Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Hebrew associations have nearly
completed their plans for the victory
ball to be given at the City Club
Wednesday. December 5, in celebra
tion of the recent successful commu-
nifty center campaign for s250,oo0.
On that evening the silver loving
cups will be presented to the four
winning teams. The generals of the
successful teams are: Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, Mr.
Joseph a. Wilmer and Mr.. Norris Gar
finkle. In addition to the generals the
names of their captains and lieuten-
ants will be engraved on the cups.
A partial list of the. patrons and
ratronesses includes Mr.. Morris Ca
fritz. Mr.. Edward Cafritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Garfinkle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Freund. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Himmel-
farb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holdings
feld, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Gichner
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King,
Mr.: and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Levy, Rev. and Mrs.
j. T. Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mar
Cissenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Madden.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Milestone, Mr.
and Mrs. I. B.. Nordlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Pelzman. DR.. and Mrs
Abram Simon, Miss Aline Solomons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Lyon, Capt. and Mrs. julius l. Peyser,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Viner Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Within and Mr.. J. B. Shapiro
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Samuels and
sons are visiting relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutzler of Richmond,
Va. who recently returned from Europe,
are the guests of the latter's brother,
Mr, Simon Nye, in Chevy Chase.
MRS. William Levy of Pittsburgh
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Marks.
Mrs. Harold c. Kaufman returned
ON o Friday from Philadelphia, where she
uel kalisher. and family.
MRS. Monroe Luchs has returned to
ner home in New York city after a
weeks stay in Washington.
me Wednesday Card Club met at the
foIlowed by cards.
Mr. George Zaks of Minneapolis spent
several days in town and was guest
at the Arlington.
spent last week in the Capital with
relatives, have returned to New York.
where they are at the st. Regis.
The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority is Civ
Mrs. Sherman's Inn. 3009 14th street..
:ngel left Washington Friday for
Miami. Fla. to spend ten days.
Mrs. r. B. Behrend left "Wednesday
70 spend several days in New York and
from there they will go to Atlantic City
Tor the week end.
Mrs. Israel. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss B t Israel, returned to
Washington Wednesday from Reading,
Pa, and are with the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. Daniel Baer. at her home on
Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Henry Straus of Baltimore and
Mrs. Ernest Straus of Richmond. Va,
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Baer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and daugh-
ter, Miss Bernice Simon. are in Atlantic
City, at the Chalfonte, for the Thanks
giving holidays.
The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle was entertained this past week by
Mrs Harry King at her home on Lanier
place.
Mrs. Louis Eiseman of Atlantic City
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend of Beverly Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finkenberg, the
latter formerly Miss Erna Eiseman of
New York city, are spending the week
end in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenbaum of New
York city spent last week in Washing
ton and We're guests at the Arlington.
Mrs. Almond Cerposs who was the
guest of her daughter. :'rs. Alvin New
myer, last week. returned to her home
In Atlantic City Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Ladies to Be In Charge
At Navy Relief Ball

Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Edward Eberle, Mrs. John Lejeune
and Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson will
receive the guests at the Navy Relief
ball to be given at the Willard Hotel
Thanksgiving night.
Miss Carolyn Nash is chairman of
the girls floor committee and will
have assisting her Miss Eugenia Le-
jeune. Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Zilla MacDougall. Miss Charlotte Mac
Dougall, Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss
Marion Trumbull, Miss Mary HELEN.
Miss Bessie Mckeldin, Miss Mary
Sanger, Mis- Margaret Dorothy Green,
Mrs. Basil Gordon, Mrs. Laura Jay
Wurts, Mrs. Donald Washburn, Mrs.
J. Fl. Magruder, Mrs. Adolph Station.
Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Alys Down.
ing, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Anne Cor
don, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Cora
Barry, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Lou
ise King, Miss Sarah King, Mrs. Edgar
George Leroy Boyle, Miss Elizabeth
Howry. Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss
Katherine Sunderland, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Mrs. Therese Hall, Miss Mar
garetta Wood, Miss Evelina, Gfeaves,
Miss May Taylor, Miss Emily Chase,
Miss Mamie Chase, Mrs. Delavan B.
Downer. Mrs. Gilbert ]. Rowcliff.
Miss Elsie Rowland Mckeon, Miss
Carolyn Hagner and Miss Virginia
Carter Mccullough
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Mrs. Coolidge Named
Patroness for PARTY

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list ot
patronesses for the benefit bridge and
mah-jong party to be held at the
Washington Club December by the
board of directors of the Washington
Animal Rescue League for the bene-
fit of the league, of which Mrs Tru-
man G. Palmer is president
The patronesses include Mrs. Taft
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Den
by. Mrs. New, Mrs. Work. Mrs. Wal
lace. Nine. Jusserand, Baroness
de Cartier de Marchienne, Nine
Riano, Nine. Panaretoff. Mrs Mil
ton l.. Allies, Mrs. Frank Scott APP
pleman, Mrs. Frederic Atherton. Mrs
Blaine Beale, Miss Lydia s. RiddIe,
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Mrs. William Boardman,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Theodore
Boynton. Mrs w. II. Brownson and
Mrs. James w. Carmalt.