davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-09
Heir to Great
Fortune Refuses
TO Believe NeUs

sTRATFoRD. Ont, April T.
Joseph H.. Creighton. railroad shop
man met ouncem of fortune
with skepticism when he received a
telegram today saying that he was
heir to n 81 1000. 900 estate left by his
great uncle. Benjamin Randolph. who
died in Indianapolis Tuesday.
IT don't think I'm the fellow the
money was left to-" he said. 81
think my cousin is the lucky chap.
lie has the same name as 1 have"
, 1923-04-09

and hat I shall go home with yo~-
and my father"
Tears checked her excited words.
Fortesque held out his arms. and
she put her head against his breast
like a child. He tried to speak. but
he could not; in his mind was the
thought of Luke Quail. the child
who had been lost. the forty years
of service
GOD forgive mer' said Fortesque
at last. "God forgive me for think
, 1923-04-09
Arctic Circle
Has Nothing on
Michigan TOWn

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. April
THE Arctic circle has nothing on
the Soo, said Vilhjalmar Stefansson,
explorer. who spent IL years in the
frozen north and robbed the Arctic of
many of its terrors IND discomforts,
as he arrived in tho o yesterday
and was greeted by n clustering snow
storm and a falling temperature.
Snow banks twice tho height of
the explorer formed his background
at the Union station.
, 1923-04-09

Hill Crest means pure water-pure
water means good health. Phone ISL
and have both.
, 1923-04-09
and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

G. ii. REIAlERTH
Certified Public Accountant
4o1 o.s Blac. Phone 76'
, 1923-04-09
ARCHITECTS

DUBOIS 6 GOODRICH. Architects
Rooms l1-I2 Townsend Block
nsr Wvo Phone AS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
3 THROWN FROM BOAT
RESCUED FROM WATER

TOTTENVILLE. June THREE
young men employed at the Mission
of the 1maculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto.
were thrown into the water when a
bateau in which they were out row.
ing upset about a half mile off
shore shortly after Z o'clock last
night. Two of them could swim and
they had to keep the other man
aloat until Joseph Sheehan. the life
guard on the beach at the institu-
ton succeeded in reaching them in
another boat and brought the trio
to shore. The three men We're
George McMunn, thirty years OLD.
John Klee. eighteen years old, and
Louis Medino. twenty ears old. Tie
latter could not swim. Patrolm1n
Herbert White doing duty at Prince
Bay Beach hearing the cries of the
three men for help secured a motor
boat and put off to aid the life
guard. All were taken to the insti-
tuition where they secured dry
clothes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
VISIT GRAVES
At KEYPORT
Memorial Day FittingIy OBJ
served by Organizations
of the BOROUGH

kEYPORT. June As has beer
the custom for many years the G
A. r. visited the cemeteries at St
Joseph's r. c. church and Rose Hill
Wednesday morning, returning fol
dinner served by the Vivandiers ir
the post rooms and visiting the GEN.
eteries at C~edarwood and Greer
Grove in the afternoon.
At Rose Hill cemetery the Rev
s. X. Moore of the Matawan N. T..
church was the speaker, at Green
Grove cemetery the speaker was
the Rev. William \. Service. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of this borough and at Cedarwood
cemetery the speaker was the Rev.
II. d. Stratton. pastor of ST. Johns
NJ. L. church.
The mayor and council, also min
listers Of the borough and their
wives were guests Of the Post for
dinner. Mayor Thomas L. Smith
made an after dinner speech and
several Of the ministers addressed
those present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
SPEEDERS ARE FINED
IN COURT YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, June lone
second offender was fined $50 for
speeding in Amboy road on Deco2a-
ton Day when arraigned before
Magistrate Croak yesterday in the
second district court and four others,
first offenders, were fined $25 each
at the same time. One of the latter
was an owner fined for permitting
his son to speed while he was in the
car. The latter al Philip Snider,
of 1470 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, and
the son a Benjamin Snider, of the
same address. The others fined were
William Parcto of Manhattan, Steph-
en- S. Mcgill of Port Richmond, and
Walter j. Mccain of Manhattan.
Edward Kelly of Manhattan was
fined 50 for failing to have a rear
light on his car. Mccain was the
second offender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
LEGION EVENT
At JAMESBURG
Festival and Dinner on Memo.
rial Day Big Success for
Star Post

J%amesburg, June MANY attend
ed the festival and dinner given
under the auspices of Star Post.
American Legion. Memorial Day and
evening.
The affair was one of the most
successful given by the DICTIONARIES
and the gross income will be past
the $1,000 mark. Bunn's orchestra
furnished the music. The affair will
also be held tomorrow afternoon
AMI evening with outdoor dancing
on a specially built platform.
Ths chicken supper served by the
ladies' of the Woman's Auxiliary of
Star Post was well patronized. In
charge of the supper was Mrs..
Samuel Perrine and assisting her
were: Mrs. B. Everitt Cole, Mrs.
Henry Harden, Mrs. Thomas Dillon,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Stephan
Combs, Mrs. William Gross. Ms.
CHI; les Breckwedel. Mrs. David II.
Smith, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs.
Weeden. Mrs. Herbert Vandenburgl.
Mrs. William Baum. Mrs. William
BlaAeslee, Mrs. Frederick Gunson.
Sr., Mrs. Frank Emens. Mrs. Fred
Boye, Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs. Otto
Isele. Mrs. Jennie Dey. Mrs. Lide
Soden, Mrs. Joseph Van Pelt. Mrs.
Frank Jennings. Mrs. William Per-
rine. Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Lin
coin Hayes. Mrs. Courtney Brown.
Mrs. William Dey. Mrs. Alvin Tim.
herman, Misses Louine Brown.
Gwendolyn Brown. Helen Trump,
Anna Timberman. Ethel BaIemore.
Grace Breckwedel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO
Is SLIGHTLY INJURED

TOTTENVILLE, June 1:-Jacob
Reichert, thirty-six years old, of 800
Elliott avenue, Tottenville, while
alighting from the left side of an
automobile in Amboy road, Hugue-
lot Park, shortly after IL o'clock
Yesterday noon was accidently struck
and knocked down by another car
owned by Chester Peak of ia Maple
street, Brooklyn.
Reichert vas taken to the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, where he
was attended by DIR. Wilder, the am
bulance surgeon of the hospital. He
was later able to go to his home. He
received abrasions on the face and
head. The accident is said to have
been caused by the injured man
carelessly crossing the street after
getting out of the car on the left
side. Patrolman Ashe made the re-
port of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
JOHN ]. TURLEY
DIES SUDDENLY
former Police Lieutenant at
TottefviIIe Passed Away
Yesterday in Manhattan

TOTTENVILLE, June John
. Turley. a retired lieutenant of the
police department of the city of
New York, stationed at the Goth
p~recint station, here for nine years
before his retirement, died suddenly
If heart disease in Manhattan yes
.erday afternoon, where he was en-
oloyed at 256 West 22d street. Mr..
Turley vas fifty-seven years old.
lie WAS retired on March 10, 1920,
While in command of the Goth pre-
einct station as acting captain for
i've years. He was a lieutenant here
or nine years. He resided at New
Dorp at the time, where his wife,
l sister OF Rev. Father Pellleux, of
he Mission of the Immaculate Vir-
gin, Mt. Loretto, died shortly be-
ore his retirement.
Mr.. Turley is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Patrolman
Thomas Turley, residing at Annadale
and Patrolman John J.. Turley, Jr.
residing in Brooklyn. Miss Anna
Farley is a sister of charity of the
,rder of st. Francis at Mt. Hope and
Natalie recently married, resides in
Mathattan.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the home of his son,
lohn j. Hurley, lilo East SO street,
Brooklyn, with whom he resided to
be followed by a solemn requiem
high mass at St. Thomas church,
1000 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at
10 o'clock. The interment will be-
In st. Raymond's cemetery, West
chester. Mr.. Turley was a member
Of the police department for thirty
two years and during the time he
was at Tottenville he made many
friends. He organized the Home
Defense League here during the war,
which afterward was changed to the
Police Reserves and he also laid
out plans for emergencies at that
time for the men under his COM
mand.
When the Morgan explosion oc-
cured, he worked night and day and
had every one of his men stationed
at various points for anything that
might happen. He seen to it that
all those who came from Perth Am
boy and South Amboy were cared
for during the explosion that sent
many from their homes over the iiv-
err. Upon his retirment he was
presented with a handsome gold
watch as a token of esteem from his
former comrades n friends in the
precinct with a brief note to him
as the prince OF Good Fellows" in
the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCabe and
MI. and Mrs. William Deal have
returned to Syracuse after visiting
Mrs. MeCabe's and Mrs. Deals
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
burr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis, of
Manhattan. spent the holiday at
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ammon and
children spent Decoration Day with
his parents at Jamaica, l.. l.
Mrs. Henry Boley and children
are home after a visit with relatives
in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Alschuler
and family, of Brooklyn. spent We'd
nesday with the formers brother.
Nathan Alschuler. of Amboy road.
An entertainment and dance IN
: der the auspices of the hospital
committee will be held at Amicitia
hall tomorrow night for the benefit
of the Richmond Memorial hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
7OTTENViLLE

Miss Mary lyman is returning to
Boston, Mass, after the past three
months with her brother, Joseph
lyman, of Butler avenue
Mrs. A. r. Campbell, of Metuchen,
spent DECORATION Day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Elfers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moon and
daughter, Anna Belle, have come
down from Manhattan and are at
their bungalow for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers have
returned to Indianapolis after visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. John Lane. formerly Grace
Trafford, is improving at st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Mrs. Howard Slaight and children
of Metuchen are here for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cole.
Police Lieutenant James w. Law
son is on four days leave to visit his
parents at Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs. Richard Trestrail is recover
ing from an operation at the Memo
rial Hospital performed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wall and
Schuren, of Brooklyn, were the
guests of Mrs. John H. Corson, of
Richmond Valley, Wednesday.
A small covered truck bearing Ii
cense No. X351S8 New Jersey smash
ed up as If in collision was found
in Annadale road east of Arthur Kill
road, Greenridge, by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Moran yesterday morning.
The highway department took
charge of the wreck when no one
came to claim 1t.
A meeting of the men of Bethel
church has been called for next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
parsonage in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
PESKY


:Pesky Devils Ouietus) p. d. o. Is
the new chemical thatpuu the ever
lasting 10 the Peak , Sedbugs. reaches,
fleas. ants and coolies impossible
for the pesky devils 20 exist where
P. d. q. Ls used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public nstitutionear are
aguArxntee TO the public that The Safest quick
est and ucat economical way Of udding the pesky
lussete b by Tie use Of r. D. q a. this chemical
silis the sxgs AZ WLl a. b live ones. and will
not iniore tAa .iothinK.
A Sc psAkAsc mako . fiSi quart. ensrgh 20
an a mifktsa s-~.6VEA coaches. heAs o. cnodAs-
and 49, csetai - . p.& ont Spsn: 10 PCT &c ceRs
nsssin Ia snAsd NJ. " -st-p lascs nds>. As l1.cc.
r. o. =. caA sl-o - ISrehaa@d u sealed bottleas
4Sahis streossh. ttJutd kvna.
Sold by City Pharmacy, Inc, an2
oshsslssasRg dEAgglAsS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

The outdoor attraction had the
following personnel: Express pack
ages. Misses Margaret Christie 10
sephine Lahore, Jennie Lahore,
MSS reid: ice cream. Misses Minnie
Setser;, Margaret Weisert. frank
ILrters, Salvatore LaPlace, Charl@s
combs; soft drinks. Charles Paxton.
JeserE Jemison; %cocoanut stan5.
James hJartin, Psuben Christie:
Mheels. William Weisert, Kenneth
Marrvott VI BamDesger.
William Perrine. post commander.
was general chairman Of the festi
val.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Q. Are there underground railways

Q.Are there underground railways
in Toxic? ]. T. G..
A. A contract to construct subways
in Toxic, on a cost-plus basis,
amounting to SIS, 900, 900 was signed
by the Foundation Company of New
York. February 10. This is Tokio's
initial experiment with underground
transportation.
Q. What is meant by perihelion
distance? T. f. c.
A. In astronomy. perihelion is that
part Of the orbit of the earth, or any
other planet in which it is at the
point nearest to the sun. The peri
helicu distance" of a heavenly body
is its distance from the sun at its
nnsaEsstEapproaeh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Want Sunday Game

The st. Michael Falcons baseball
team with a recognized nine are
without a game for this Sunday and
would like to hear from teams in
the vicinity. The manager is NJ. B.
kushma. 436 Penn street.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Musigraphs.

Charles stratton, the young tenor,
who will give a program a. the Art
Center Thursday night, was soloist
with the Schola Cantorum of New
York, at Carnegie Hall recently.
Alfredo Casella. the young Italian
composer conductor pianist. who
gave the solo plano numbers with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
"nen giving the last concert of the
season mere recently, is said to be an
ardent champion of jazz music and Is
also composing ballet on an Ameri-
can indian story, according to an in
teresting article published in a recent
issue of Musical America"
1gnace Jan Pa6erewski, the wizard
FoIlsn pianist, who has not favored
washington with one of his wonder
1ui concerts this winter, but has been
most generous elsewhere, is quoted as
haVlng told Olin Downes, music critic
OF the Boston Post. that he con-
sldered politics greater than music.
Deems Taylor of the New York
world comments on this interview,
saying,
How true. we mused and how right
Mr. Paderewski is, Who Will ever
forget the splitting up of Saxe-Wei-
er-Efsenach? And who now remem-
oers that Etsenach was the birthplace
In 1859 or a musician named Bach?"
News has just been received from
Nine Marie Won UnschuId, who, with
ner daughter. Madeleine, is giving
q series of piano recitals in this
country, having played in New York,
Hnliadelphfa, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Los
angeles; everywhere they were en-
thuslastiGally received. They have
franclsco for the past two weeks,
Mnence they expect to return to
washington by the middle of April.
A Washington man-R. B. Cowan
or 1881 Mount Pleasant street north
Test-ls the leader of the Amherst
C9iiege Glee and Mandolin Clubs,
FIRST congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest, tomorrow
night at s o'clock Mr.. Cowan is
president Of the senior class at Am
herst and Is prominent In many of
the activities of his Alma Mater.
which is popularity known as "the
singing college of the east" The
spring trip. With the exception of
Harvard. Amherst College is the only
american university to send mu-
slcaI club abroad. The admission
VIII De Tree at tomorrow's concert.
Mrs; Wayne B. Wheeler has re-
through Florida and Will resume her
position as soloist at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, was
soloist at Christ Lutheran Church on
Paim Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Rho Beta Concert Friday.

Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
| National Musical Sorority will present
Netta Craig, soprano; Elizabeth Win
ston, pianist. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann, basso. and Richard Lorle-
berg, Cellist, in recital at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets, Friday, at o'clock pm.
The artists participating in this
concert are among Washingtons best
talent, and 1t is the desire of Rho
Beta Chapter to prove to local au-
dienceS that one need not go outside
of Washington for talent.
Mrs. keefer is sCloiSt at the First
Christian Science Church and is a
concert singer of note, and her lovely
| mezzo voice is always delight TO her
audiences.
Miss Craig is one Of Washington 8
most beautiful sopranos and her re-
cent recitals have won her much
praise from Washington critics and
elsewhere
Mr.. Tittmann is considered one of
the finest oratoriO singers in the coun-
try and his services are in great de-
mand throughout the east.
| Elizabeth Winston, one of the most
gifted pianists in the east, recently
won the prize as young professional
pianist among those contesting for
the honors offered by the American
Federation of Music Clubs.
Richard Lorleberg's performances
are always popular.
The program consists of the follow
ing numbers: Der Wanderer"
(SchuberD, I'm Questa Tomba Os-
cura" (Beethoven), "Aprile" (TostD,
Mr.. Tittmann; Spanish folk songs in
costume, Mira la bien" CPedrelD, ,
"Clarelitos' (Valerde), "Granadinos"
(Calleja), Miss Craig; Butterfly"
Qtosenthal), "Marche MiIitaire"
(SchubertLisz), Miss Winston;
''Adieu Forets." from Jeanne D'Arc,"
by request (Tschaikowsky), Mrs Kee-
fer; duet, Passage Birds FarwelI"
(Hlldach), Mrs. Keefer and Mr. Tit
mann; "Canta Amoroso" Gilman
TammantinD, "Saltarella" (Lindner),
Mr.. Lorleberg; nineteenth century
songs in costume, 'iWhere Be Goin'?"
(Cornish). The Little Red Lark"
Grish). 'Leezie Lindsay" (scotch),
20 No, John" English), Miss Craig;
THE Little Red Lark" (Old Irish),
MY Loves an Arbutus" (Old Irish,
MY Lovely Celia" ode Arne), Mr..
Tittmann; Hungarian Rhapsody No
2" (Idsz0, Miss Winston; "Homing''
(del Riego), The House That Jack
Built CHomer), "As We Part GEL
genfritz), Mrs. Keefer; and duet, la
.ci Darem." from "Don Giovanni" (Mo-
zarD, Miss Craig and Mr.. Tittmann.
The accompanies are Crete Won
Bayer, Mrs. Bertrand Trenis and Ma
BILE Linton.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Amherst Clubs Concert Tomorrow.

The Amherst Glee and Mandolin
clubs from the Singing College of
New England" Will give a concert
In tho First Congregational Church
tomorrow night at o'clock. Amherst
was the first college in the United
States to have a musical organiZa-
ton of this kind ard aside from
Harvard they are the only college
musical club to have toured England.
The leader of the Glee Club, X. b.
Cowan. is a Washingtonian and quite
prominent in college circles. One of
their numbers. "Resound. Ye Circling
Hills" was written by DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce, 1902. who is now the
minister of First Congregational
Church.
Following is the program: Lord
.Ieffery Amherst" (Hamilton); Re
sound, Ye Circling Hills" Pierce) !;
"A Toast to Amherst" Jones) ::
Mandolin Club. college Medley" My
Bajadere," II Still Can Dream: Glee
Club, Sea Fever" (Andrews) !:
Hunters Farewell CBartholdy) !:
deep River" (Burleigh): Mandolin
Club, Parade of the Wooden
soldiers" when Hearts are Young"
'J'n Follow You to Zanzibar: !:
quartet, composed OF Messrs. Howe,
Sauer, Rogers and Gowan; Lord JEFF
fery's syncopated 'serenaders; Glee
Club, Hand -organ Man" (Othe-
Graven): Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Sirup" (Harrington): Swing Along"
tCook); ensemble. ITO the Fairest
College" (Bartlett). Admission is
free for all these concerts.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
JOHN KNOWLES PAINE.

,John Knowles Paine might well be
called the composer for exposittons. He
wrote the music for Whittier's "Hymn"
which was used to open the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia and he was
also chosen to write the Columbus
March and Hymn for the opening cere-
monies of the Worlds Far at Cnlcago
in 1892. This latter was given by
thousands of singers under the olrectlon
Of Theodore Thomas.
John Paine is one Of the most classic
of American composers and has been
called the dean Of American music
writer's. He was born in Portland, Me-,
January 9, 1889, and died at Cambridge,
Mass, April 25, 1906. After spending
his childhood under the tuteage OF a
local music teacher, Paine made MS
debut as an organist when eighteen and
n year later began study in Berlin,
where he spent three years studying the
organ, composition Instrumentation and
singing. :,
music at Harvard University and in
1875 was appointed professor OF music
chair which was created especially for
him.
The next year marked two events in
his life-the singing of his Hymn" at
the opening of the Centennial Exposi-
ton and the production of his first
symphony by Theodore Thomas. HIS
only oratorio was first produced at
Portland in 1873 and later in Boston;
this oratorio was "St. Peter" which
showed considerable dramatic strength.
One Of Paine's most popular compo-
sitions for the voice was the chorus.
"Phoebus. Arise" His opera. "Azara,"
and the two cantatas. '.The Nativity
and 1.-THE Song Of Promise" are others
Of his outstanding vocal compositions.
Mr.. Paine also wrote some very inter-
esting piano compositions. but by far
the most famous of all his works, and
generally conceded to be his master
piece, is his music for "Oedipus Tyran-
nus" the great Greek work of Sopho-
kles. There are music authorities who
have even gone SO far as to state that
this is the best work written by an
American composer to date
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Blair is generally conceded as being
responsible for the firm basis Of
training and development of this
club, which has placed it in the front
rank among similar local organi-
cations today.
The thirteen charter members in
cluded, in addition to the officers.
above mentioned. Mrs. Edward Mar
Curry. Mrs. Robert Waters, Mrs.
Percy Brown, Mrs. Harry Sohon,
Mrs. H. w. Smith and Miss Matte
Gibson.
The Rubinstein Club concerts,
which have been under the manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith for a mum
Der of years and only recently join
ed the National Federation of Music
Clubs and thus secured the fedora
tion's cooperation in managing their
own concerts. has brought many new
artists to this city and introduced
them to Washington. who have later
returned here as famous profession
ais
Among these are Reginald Wer-
renrath, Olive Kline. Florence Hin
Reed Miller, Nine. Van der Veer.
Louis Graveure, Lucy Gates, Vladi-
mir Rosing. Royal Dadmun, Olive
Nevin, Harold Milligan and MANY
others.
The latest effort Of this club is the
giving of it's annual card party and
dance next Wednesday night at the
Willard Hotel, where the club has
recently located its permanent head
quarters. The musical numbers to be
given on this program by the mem
bers include "Maidens, Remember"
CWeckerlin), The True Heart"
(Vidal), and Little Brown Bear"
These selections will be sung by the
club chorus in the intermission.
There are eighty-five active men,
bers and eighty associate members
in the club now, and the third OF
their professional concerts this sea-
son will be presented May l with
Kathryn Meisle, American contralto,
as the assisting soloist.
The present officers of the Rubin
stein Club are: Mrs. Robert H Dali
gleish, president; Miss Matte Gibson,
first vice president; Mrs. Archer J..
Haycock, second vice president; Mrs.
William r. Benham, secretary; Miss
Rachel Lang, assistant secretary;
Miss Alice Broas, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank c. B. Lord, librarian; Mrs. Mil
ton White, chairman voice commit
tee; Mrs. NJ. L. Odell, chairman room
committee; Mrs. Elmer E. Curry,
chairman press committee; Mrs. Fred
Klinge, chairman entertainment COM
mittee; Mr.. Claude Robson, musical
director; Mrs. Howard Blandy, ac-
companist; Miss Gertrude NJ. Locher.
assistant accompanist; honorary presi-
dents, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs. Apol-
line Blair and Mrs. Thomas ]. Rowe;
honorary life members, Miss Blanche
Yewell, Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell,
Mr.. Herndell Morsell and Mr.. T. Ar
thur Smith.