davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
DIR. Freeman Announces
Lenten Organ Recitals

II. II. FREEMAN. organist and
choirmaster of St. Paurs Episco-
pal Church Rocll Creek PARISH an.
nounces the twentS-seventh season of
his organ recitals and special Lenten
music. beginning next Sunday. the
first Sunday in Lent, at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and continuing each
Sunday thereafter to March IA. in
elusive. Included in these organ re-
citals will be well known guest solo
list TO assist.
March 81, fifth Sunday in Lent, Pas
sion Sunday. the penitential work
The Darkest Hour" by Harold Moore
will be sung by the full choir of the
parish.
March 2S. sixth Sunday in Lent.
Palm Sunday. the choir will he heard
again in "Olivet to Calvary" by j. II.
Maunder. which will conclude the
special Lentcn program.
The public is invited TO one or all
Of these rccitalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Film Daily gives an interesting re-
port as to the profits in motion pic
ture production in 1924. the figures
for 1925 being not yet available,
which, briefly. shows the following
Warner Bros, with tangible assets of
$4,000 earned els per cent; First
National, with over $11 600. 900 assets,
earned 1911 per cent; Famous Play
ers, with over $40, $40 900. earned 1875
per cent; Loew-Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer,
with s4O,200,00, earned 1874; Univer-
sal, with nearly 10000 earned
12.S. and Fox, with nearly SIG. 500, 600,
earned 1e.c per. cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

from his pen that will reflect honor on
musical art IN our country. Ger
shwin's concerto. as his first effort in
The classical form. was truly rnn1ari..
able. To my mind. it is epoch max
ing. in that he has succeeded i'm Gle.
waiting the much discussed. much
loved and much hated music which
commonly goes under the name Of
Jazz, into the higher realms of arr >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Noted Baritone Guest on
Arts Club Program.

HEINRICH MEYN. eminent hari-
tone of New York. viii be the
guest artist at the Arts Club Thurs
day evening at $50 pm, assisted by
Lynch Luquer, violinist, and George
IL Wilson, pianist. both of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Meyn is we'll known in Euro
pean capitals. not only in concert bur
i'll oratorio, his repertoire including
also operate ariaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The de Sayn-Sevely Trio will ap-
pear in q benefit recital q Rausch er s
At $3.50 pm. February 81 to raise a.
fund for Russian refugees hospitals
Baroness Olga Wrangel is in charge
Of The affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

w pus,I1, odu.'om, .s ys1, b aic Collections
The Chicago Civic Opera Company even gave an additional
ornanoe because OF Mr. Marshas unfortunate Illness wh,oh
On the orcng Hiff rnI Mr. Dro symphonic organization
W5 ,"ar a .2% "pag ra% G the "SsN giving
| ~, ono " Il. "@oS12o mus ca pp, Orchestra Of New
York ,Jc Tj ,onob when initial plans for the music
o2o discussed thought might be ar
ranged would conduct performance here
casting q SATURDAYS night concerts wh' came by radio rather ~
r"car 'r" with an orchestra being prac-
t,llv lest in part, al the compositions played.
Those Westinghouse Who were fortunate
with the Philharmonic Orchestra mental
"h''. makes 20" een' as brass lh'E nave '"' III" " P
AS Ohm Douor % the New York Time, quoted as saying
rr years there Viii be la@ to say h" 5 bs Ne York. Herald
NM "Iy' 1 'g r ;r t :" t tre weeks and hall
and will h conducted " mis- borough only Il concerts Mr. Ioseao"
1888
Who did not posses the po and dignity that mark him @
responds eyrrcnce, showered upon him by
dark WIN III, @9@ % % fn nor H Toa n#1S hands that
r i h; bo MOST trongT As he Conducts his long
d'T r band WITH ap2s Hns 81 hga Ie b mo o"S
Us r haq no n baton 4y ou 2, ,eHor, nd D
either opera orchestral work The combined respect and
aed sincerity upon
his a?pn'e and the attitude in which they stood until he gave them
The mos, so4u pens oi the deans o mos in NeT York %d
vas not the tall basket OF GLOWING flowers 1t was not the huge wreath
9na Italian ["o 9@Tn on tall anqar It was not m n
able seconds following the Tristan und Isolde" nuictc
@ number o the farewell Then the applause began from
|" the Utmost corner IN the TOP Balcony lots * is ouren Waves Oh
|a 5 4ITfaq IN tnr intensity tG audience e en- mass ana re-
n assn and again 70 the where he could only his hands
@ i a>, noGe 4 at te was no 4} r% GROW" IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FRITZ KREISLER FRIDAY.

Fritz kreisler, world famous violin
list, viii make his only concert appear
anCe of the season in Washington at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon. Feb
ruary 10. at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. kreisler
has arranged a delightful program.
Carl Lamson will he his accompanist
The program will include:
.'Kreutzer Sonata ............ Beethoven
'Adagio =ostsnuto-Presto''
Andante con variazioni'
Concerto No. 4. u minor. Henri vieuxtemps
Introduction and CaGeuza
"Adaglo RehgIosu
Finale Marziae
.,Paraphrase on two Russian songs
'volga Boat Song
Russian Hymn,
-Hunoresqurf g.. Tschail5 ow sky Kreisler
Deh.lssy- Hartmann
Dancing Doll ........ Poldinl -krelsler
Hungarian Fantasy" ......... Huba~
Mr.. Kreisler's concert is the second
in the Philharmonic Course, which
also includes concerts by Nine.
Jetitza. famous Niennese prima donna
March 3: Sigrid Onegin. contralto,
March "a, and the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, con
ductor. April 3.
Seats for these concerts are on sale
at Mrs. Wilson-Greenes Concert
Bureau, 1900 G. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Congo T S
MONDAY.

Mo,cAIt>ch pianist debut Washington
a!ce at the Washington Auditorium a SIS pm.
Fritz krciscr Austrian yon Polls Ihcatcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Marine Band Concert.

IN the band auditorium. Marine Bar
racks. Tuesday at 7:3O pm, a con
cert by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William II. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor HranSon, second leader,
will be presented. The program fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Meta Craig, soprano, and Nation
Boyce, organist and director of music
at st. Matthews Church, will give a
series of three Lenten recitals at the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church on
February "a, March 10 and March "a
at SIS o'clock. These programs will
feature historical manuscripts, the
first including fifteenth and sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Observation-Disclosures.

For his premier Washington con
cert at the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow night. at SD o'clock. Benno
Moiseiwitsch. brilliant Russian pianist
said to have thrilled London for IS
seasons, has elected to give Il program
rich with compositions by old masters.
Bach. Beethoven, Brahms. Chopin,
Schubert. List and Wagner, and by
jwo living COMPOSERS. De Falla and
Palmgren.
Mr.. MoisowitsCh gives the seventh
Of the Peggy Albion concerts, tickets
for which are obtainable at the Albion
bureau in the Jordan building, 1"39
q street northwest
The program follows.
l.
Chrcmatique Fantasia and Fugue" Bach
senate. opuS -. IN Minor .. Beetho' IN
ApDassinndta
-t~~aI allegro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

There will be a concert by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra at the Marine
Barracks Friday ut $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

A special musical service viii he
given this evening at the George
town Presbyterian Church, which,
through its cultural lectures on art,
music and literature, is playing an
important part in the community life
of that former city. now a part of
Washington. The music will be pre-
scented by Meta Craig, soprano:
Marybelle Finney Beckham, contralto:
Hazel Benton, cellist; Royston L.
| Sabean, basso, and William Fowler,
organist. Works by Schubert, Dud-
ley Buck, Friml, Blair. NVooler, Bach,
Gnllnnd and Eaure will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Mabel Linton Williams. pianist
will appear for the third time this
season as soloist for the Columbia
Historical Society Ella Knight
Mears. violinist. also will be on the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
M i S [ c.
By Helen Fetter.

w ASINGTON has been exceedingly securing
M markac musical productions this Last week was eS-
pccjay unsteady particularly with operate selections
The additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
GAS COMPANY
HAS GOOD YEAR
Annual Report to Be Filed
With State Commission.

Expansion Of indianapolis was re
Elected today In tho annual report
Of one Of it's utilities TO be filed with
the public service commission.
After spending s3SO,0OO in 1926 Tor
improving it's equipment and plants
the Citizens Gas Company reported
Il carried 20 its surplus account
S240,170. Besides the expansion
costs, the company charged off
1928 900 for requirements.
Gross operating revenues were
$3.50 $780, operating expenses,
"a, 953, 500; 10 which was added $50.
$50 incorporating revenue for
total gross revenue OF S1,492, sos.
Total deductions from this amount.
for interest. rental OF leased prop.
erty. and similar Items were S666.10
leaving $S26, 400 net income.
From the net income was taken
$4,000 preferred stock dividends.
5000 900 common stock dividends and
payment OF 100000 in common
stock dividends previously passed.
leaving a balance for surplus OIL
1926, 4O2. Charges against tho sur.
plus totalled S56.227. and a final sur
plus OF S240.170 was carried over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
fireman HURT
FIGHTING BLAZE
Battalion Chief Injured
Damage Is $4,000.

Battalion Chief John Blackwell to-
day is nursing injuries to his knees
and wrists sustained late Wednes.
day when he fell ten feet into coke
pit while fighting a fire that caused
49, 900 damage to The Rath Corstruc.
ton Products and Cement Company,
2260 S. Harding St.
The blaze, Of undetermined origin
which started in the boiler ROOM
damaged machinery and materials.
Fire and police officials were In
vestigating an incendiary fire that
caused a $500 damage to a vacant
house at IS r. Norwood ST., late
Wednesday. Defective flue was the
cause Of a 5000 fire at w. b. Peak $
grocery. 1910 f. Washington st.
Sparks started fires that caused a
total damage OF $500 to homes OF
NJ. Bassett. S11 ogden St.. G. A..
Stewart, GA n. Keystone Ave; c.
i. Price, 1926 n. New Jersey ST.
and II. *. Fitzwater, 1887 W.
Twenty st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Legal Notices
40

S>rSSr<SN~SN"~N<N<>1~~rNr
State OF Indiana. their duplicate petition
praying for the establishment and con
strlction Of ditch or drain, upon the FOL.
lowing route, tO-wit.
Beginning at the west end OF the alley
between lot seven hundred eight llONl
and lot seven hundred nineteen t7lHl IN
Drexel Gardens NumbCr Three. an addition
TO the city OF indianapolis. as pgr plat
thereof recorded IN the office OF tho Re-
corder OF Marion County. state Of Indiana,
in plat book is az page 90; thence run
ming east along. oyer and upon said alley,
continued eastwardy 20 the street or high
way known as Denniston Ave. thence
south and enthusiastically In natural
drain TO the State ditch that runs IN a
north and south direction. said proposed
ditch beginning in section eighteen 49,,
(3) east and ending In section seventeen
(171 in said township and range.
Said petition includes certain lands
owned by you and others that will be at.
fected by said ditch and the petitioners
Endorsement thereon that they had fixed
the 31st dav Of March. 1926 90 ten ti0)
o'clock In the forenoon for the dOcketing
thereof and on which day they will sub
init proof of notices given OF the filing
and time for docketing said petition and
move the court for an order admitting said
petition to the doclteta OF said court as
an action pending therein, and for further
CHESTER sTERRETr AND OTHERS.
BY SPENCER \ SPENCER.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
March l. IL. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
DE- PAW CHOIR
PROGRAM WILL
BE BROADCAST
Students to Go on Air Over
WFBM From SEVERN
Tonight.

The De PAW University Choir Of
Greencastle will broadcast a pro-
gram over WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company, tonight from
the SEVERN.
Members of the choir are: Mar
garet Pearson Rachel Hun, Fern
Gray, Ruth Rooney, Rowena Ken
nedy, Margaret Dennis, Mary Alice
Murray, Alpha Williams, Florence
Ellis. Mary Routh Bottles, Harlan
BEEN, Russell Fletcher. Ralph X.
Shirley. Merrill b. Neral, Dolph
Veatch. Clarence Click, Paul Wy
koff, Hayden w. Chase and Carroll
G. Bonnell.
Berniece Fee is the pianist ana
r. c. McCutchan, conductor
The program will begin at $40
d. m. and end at $3.50
The program:
The University Trio Gu.
Aice Mccartney, Pianist.
A Hymn To De Pauw-' Enchan'ineh' soo,t
The University Choir. -,
Trio" Rustic Of spring 49, - oldulhb
Mr. Small, Miss Roland,
Miss Mccartney. ~
"Nocturne .....,....... $500 AupeF
The University Choir.
prelude From Cycle of Life ..... Ronald
Miss Bottles.
"Bcrceuse From Jocelyu .:..... Iouaru
The University Choir.
Mi. Small a,
"Soug Of India .... MISREPRESENTATION
Miss Roland.
".'Rless The LORD ........ Ippoltoh
"Thanks Re TO God" ...,..... Dickson
"Humoresoue ,'.'.....'.:.... Tor Aulin
Mr.. Small. -.
"Chanson provencale" .,,.,.... del Aqua
Miss Pearson.
Trio" Romance ..,.......... Marschner
Mr. Small. Miss Roland,
Miss Mccartney. -,
"Homing' ....... .a,,...'' Del MtE9
"A Toast TO De Paw ,....,..... Bard
The University Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
OLDEST BLACKSMITH

MARISSA. Ill.--George Steingei'
mer. 81, Of this town, is believed TO
be the oldest active blacksmith in
the United States. At this time
there are seventeen blacksmiths In
the steingeimer family, distinction
believed TO be without precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
Good Republican

Updike then rose and said 10
Garner:
81 am too cood a. Republican 10
let a postofficc matter stand in the
way Of my Republicanism.
II would try to reform that kind
Of Republicanism." retorted Garner.
II would not let 81 beat me-" 4
II am not beaten yet, either. '
UpdilIe retorted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
pAYS OLD sURSCRIPTION

NEWTON. Kan.-Two dollars was
received by the Y. NJ. c. A. here
erom former Newton woman who
now resides In Pennsylvania She
said she subscribed So to the organ.
Ization in 1887 and that the sub
scription never had been paid,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

md less experienced nurse would ind difficult to understand.
 Ca ring with her a full wartime record | abroad and at home, Miss Dolb. was chosen by the board as being the most suitable candi- date from group recommended by the state department and was of fered the petition. She has hal ex- perience with visiting nurse duties in Massachusetts and brings to this town th most modern system of nursing in existence today.
 Miss Dolby was graduated from the Henry w. Bishop 3rd Mem orial Training School for Nurses in 1916 This school is in connection witN the Mercy Hospital of Pittsfeld. From 1917 10 1919 she was doing Red Cross wor': w'ile with the Army Nurse Corps. From 1919 to 1920 she was operating room supervisor of the House of Mercy hospital. Af- ter s~mc private nursing duty she joined the Springfield Visiting Nurse association in 1923.
 The installation of Miss Dolby will terminate a long struggle for the new service which was largely spc asorcd bv the Knnsington League of Women Voters throughout the hectic days rreced'ng the town meet. ing. Armed ~ith petition con-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Jewelry! A Gift
 Supreme

A display unequalled elsewhere, from inexpensive to more lavish pieces, in fact at any price you wish to pay.
 White Gold Wrist Watches for women, octagon, cushion and tonneau shape, spe- cial S10.00 each.
 Solid Gold Cuff Links, choice of green or white gold, engraved or plain, $500 pair. 60 inch Pearl Bead Necklaces, all one size bead, flesh or white, $3.95 each.
 Pearl Bead Necklaces, with bracelet and doll, in box, at S1.00 each. Mesh Bags, Whiting and Davis, choice of styles, chain handle, $2.95 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
ollowed by the usual church serv-

followed by the usual church serv- ice,
 There was a good attendance at the whist party held last evening at the St. Gabriels church social rooms. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' first prize. Mrs. w. Goodsell; ladies' second, Mrs. Max sugenhime. ladies' consolation, Mrs. Arthur Bowers. For the gen. tlemen, Romeo Levesque took first prize and Arthur Bowers the sec | ond prize. The consolation prize was awarded to Charles Cobey. ! The next meeting of the Lafanso will be held next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. E. Dalbey.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Methodist church choir tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock for the Christ mas music. Every member of the choir is requested to be present at that time.
 At the annual meeting of the East Berlin fire district held last evening at Community hall the officers Of the past year were returned to Of flee. The report of the treasurer, Paul Siegrist showed the organiza- tion to be in flourishing condition. A. A. North gave his report for the year as president
 Mrs. Elmer Dyer has returned from a several day visit with rela- tives in New Britain. The R. o. Clark Go. brickyards were closed yesterday in respect to Henry Taylor who for more than l 40 years was connected with the organization.
 Members of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias attended the working of the first degree on sev- eral candidates of the home lodge. the degree work being done by the degree team of the Plainville lodge of the Knights of Pythias in that 1 town.
 Mrs. Paul Siegrist will be the l hostess at the Sacred Heart whist Monday evening. The public is in- l vited to attend.
 c. c. Anderson of Kensington Is now handling the Famous Millbrook ice cream.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

Lost On East Main street Wednesday night, poChetbook con- taining sum of money. Reward. Return to Boldeau's barber shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
HEADS STANLEY co,
John J. McGutrk Had Served Pre-.
 yiously as Vice President.

Philadelphia, Dec. II R-John J. McGuirk, vice president of the Stan- ley Company of America since 1t was founded, was elected president yesterday by the directors. replaciag the late Jules E. Mastbaum.
 The election was made at .h0 monthly meeting of the directors and just three days after Mir. Mast haum's death. Since the founding of the Stanley Company in 1919 Mir. McGuirk had been in charge of fi- nances and real estate and had an important hand in the growth of the concern.
 The directors of the Stanley Com- pany of America declared the regu- lar quarterly dividend of 75 cents . share on the capital stock of the company. payable January st of stockholders of record December 18th, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

Neighbours Christmas Tree" The social service class will meet at the parsonage at S:45 o'clock on Fri day.
 Berlin Congregational
 The regular Sunday morning serv- ices of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 1e;45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. Young Mems class will be led by the pastor at 10 o'clock. The Mems Bible class will meet at the Worthington Community house at 12 o'clock.
 Annual Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Berlin Farmers club will be held this eve ming at the home of Carl Lund. Re ports of the various committees on the work done by the club last year and the election of officers for next year will take place Committees will be appointed at this time which will have charge of the social activi- ties which are planned for the or sanlzation during the coming gear. Silver Tea The ladies of the Kensington Con- gregational will hold a silver tea on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock al the home of Mrs. Henry Hooker All ladies are cordially invited to attend.
 "Flit and Run" Driver Leo Hennessy of Long street, New Britain, reported to the Hartford authorities that car he was oper- ating was hit and damaged by an- other car which failed to stop to ascertain the extent of the damages Long called the New Britain police after he had tried to get In touch with local authorities and they. in turn, referred him to the Hartford authorities as the machine reported to have struck Longs car was going in the direction of Hartford. The driver of the car was not injured but his machine was considerably damaged by the fleeing car. The accident occurred on the pike north of this place.
 Taylor Funeral The funeral of Henry Taylor of | East Berlin was held yesterday aft ernoon from his late home. Rev Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Der lin Congregational church officiated at the services which were largely attended by former friends and employees of the F. O. Clark brick yard which closed in honor of the former engineers memory. Inter ment took place at Wilcox ceme- tery.
 East Berlin Items Church services will be held in the Methodist church tomorrow as usual. morning service at 10:4s o'clock and Sunday school at noon In the evening there will be the last illustrated pictures on the serial ''lr His Steps," The public is invited to attend.
 Services will be held at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church tomorrow at the regular hours. Sunday schoo
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
BERLIN AWAITING
 ARRIVAL 0F NURSE Miss Irene Dolby Scheduled to
 Take Up Duties Soon COMES WELL RECOMMENDED
kensington Congregational Plans Canvass to Make Next Years Budget-Car Damaged by Third Hi. and Run" Driver in a Week Church Items.

Arrangements are being made for the induction of Miss Irene Dolby as the visiting nurse who will com mence h duties early in January. A search for suitable headquarters for Miss Dolby has resulted in sev eral choices which will be acted upon by the committee appointed from the board governing the visiting nurse.
 Miss Dolby comes from the Springfield hospital, Springfield, Mass, and was recommended to the board by the state department of health as being particularly suitable for the duties. Born in a small town in the western part of Massa- chusetts, she Is experienced in con. ditions in town the size of Ser lin and will work in sympathy with customs and eli g that another
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
CALLS CALF. IDEAL

Washington. Dec. II P-Califor- mia was pictured as the ideal loca. ton for a summer White Houso by Frank F. Barham, Los Angeles publisher, who, accompanied by Senator Shortbridge, of California invited President Coolidge today 10 spend his summer vacation on tho west coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
MRS. MCDONNELL DIES

Buffalo, N. T., Dec. II Pl-Mrs Emily A. Mcdonnell, nationally known business woman for the ast quarter of a century, died here yes- terday. She was president and ac- tive in the control of the firm of Mcdonnell and Sons, makers of monuments and mausoleums, up to the time of her death.
 Mrs. Mcdonnell was born in Quincy, Mass, Nov. 15, 1S49.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
HELD FOR MURDER

Perry, Fla, Dec. l R-J. ". Buchanan was ordered held on a charge of murder when a coroner | jury verdict was returned late last cd shooting to death of J. P. Brandt and w. C. Mabray, federal prohibi- ton agents, in Buchanan's home yesterday, near here.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
URGES STRONG NAVY

New York, pec. Il PAThe.e is going to be no peace in the world until America is as great on the wa ter as on land, and brings to the world peace, whether it wants it or not, Rear Admiral Charles P. Plum kett said in an address here last night at the 41st annual meeting If the Ohio society of New York. For the first time in the history of the organization, women last night at tended the annual meeting.