davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CONVENTION OF REFORMERS.
Sixth international Purity Congress
Convenes Monday at Columbus.
ecial Disnatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio October 21.-Prom-
inent moral reformers from all parts of
the country will attend the Sixth Inter
national Purity Congress, which begins
here Monday and will remain in session
for five days. Delegates have already be-
gun to arrive. They include representa-
tives of every law and order league, every
society for the suppression of vice. every
temperance society, every moral reform
association, and in short, every organiZa-
ton in the United States and Canada that
is working for the betterment of moral
and social conditions.
The American Purity Federation was
the continent organization to pro-
claim the actual fact of white slave"
traffic and to direct its forces against the
evil, and through its literature, public
meetings, national congresses and inter-
national tours of workers it has been
leading factor in arouSing the country to
the enormity of this traffic aid in secur-
ing the needed legislation which will re-
suit in it's suppression. On the official
staff of the federation are some of the
leading educational and reform men and
women OF the two countries, which insures
the success and SanenesS OF all work I'M
dertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Laurel.

First race, selling; two-year-ods: five and
half furiongs -tTick Tack, %: Nello. 1Oo
'Ochre Court, 'Affabe, James Dockery, Lesbos
106; Montieur y, 10S: efficiency. 3S; Shrevc
Fanchette. Thirty Forty. 1903: Little Ep. 100.
Second race. selling; three year ODDS and up;
six furongs 'Handrunning. 100; Planutess. lO4
Day Bell. Ben Lomond, 105; DIR. Barley 10:
Flarney. Abrasion. 112: 'Agnier. 'Inferno Queen
Silicic. l02; BLACK Branch, top Note, Fort
Worth. 1O7: Argonaut. us.
Third race, for officers of army and navy: one
mile and half X. Miss Hynes Phoenix
Stag. 15I; kyrat, Matabon, May Lee, knight
Of Elway, 1872.
Fourth race, selling: handicap; all ages; ono
mile-Helene, 80; Font, 1O2: Grassmere. 1O6:
Jaequilina. 1903; Ivabel. 81; Aspirin. los; John
ReardOn. 10S.
Fifth race, selling; three year-oIds and up: six
furlongs-' Smirk. 80 'Bodkin. May Amelia. X le.
Chief Hayes. 101; Ethel Lebrume. Minnie
Bright. 1903: Frank Purcell, 10; Horace F..
Hibernica. 112; Sir Edward. Lord Wells, Hori-
con. IFS: Preston. 104.
Sixth rare selling; three -year-olds and up;
five and one-half furlongs-*Leon b.. 81; 'Tippy.
Rye Straw, 1o2: Edith e. 1o4; 'Eichard Reed,
1903: Mon Ami 49,: "Anavri, Toniata, 1903;
Carroll. Cooney X. May Bride, Ill.
Seventh race selling: three yea olds and up:
mile and one-eighth-'G olconda, 80; Cuttyhunk.
1913: Sir Evelyn. 1o7: Hatteras. los; Servicenee,
Mont gomery. Brevite. 112. 'Clem Beachey,
Hedge Rose Nadzu. 'Dolly Bultman, 1o4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Rain: track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
James r. Keene Leaves Nursing
Home in London.
;necial Cahlegram DO The Star.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
LONDON, October 21-James r. Keene
yesterday left the Nursing Home. where
he has been confined since his operation
seven weeks ago. He is said to be COM
pletely recovered. His son Foxhall has
been with him for the past month and
says his father has been able to take
drives for several weeks.
At the Ritz where Foxhall Keene lived,
it is said they have gone to the CONT
nent. The Nursing Home authorities
say il was their intention to go imme-
diately to America, but their names are
not listed at any steamship Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
COURT IMPOSES SENTENCES.
Counterfeiters Get Long Terms in
Atlanta Penitentiary.

AUBURN, n. Y. October 3l-Sen-
fences were pronounced by Judge Ray,
i'm the United States circuit court here,
TODAY on several counterfeiters. victor
Ferranto an Italian claiming to De
BAPTIST missionary. was given ten years.
his brother Frank twelve years ana
Filire Giordino ten years i'm the Atlanta
penitentiary William and Thomas Moore,
pleading guilty of counterfeiting. were
fined the first 5000 and the other 500,
and sentenced to serve ten years in the
penitentiary at Atlanta.
Friends of Victor Ferranto pleaded'
with Judge Ray for leniency on the
ground that the missionary was ignorant
of the laws of this country. They will
appeal to President Taft for clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Pinlico.

First race, two-y ear-olds: five and a half fur
lones-Golden Cluster. o.; Belle Nelson, Turbine.
Garth, 104; Bwana Tumbo. 100; Surfeit. Fu-
turity. 1907; widowed. 10l. Cliff Stream. 100.
Second race three-year and up; selling;
six fuFlongs-Henry Munrue. All Red Harmon
Pass, 1O7; Gu Bon, 1O2; Moncrief. 105; Lothario
no. Idle Michael. Belfast. Fantasque, Brandy
leo; "GOldwick 81.
Third race the Bowie handicap; three-year-
olds and up; two miles-Bounder. Adrian 1O2:
Superstition, 116: Sotemia. 1OS; Zeus. 1926;
Owanux 105; Ursa Major. 95.
Fourth race. maiden two year olds: six fur
lOngs-Hmation. Fond, Daingerheld, Chiffon
Trance. Arey. l12; Napier, Breaker Boy Sun
like. rs; Vigorous, lis.
Fifth race. consolation steepleehase: selling;
handicap: three-year-ods and up; two miles
Merryman. 149; Doctor Heard. Montecarlo, 1885,
Meadow Boy. 145; Adventurer 1885, Charivari
1870: L'Navarra, Aronoe. 1875; Dufield, 147 Ross
Hampton. 14O.
sixth race three year-olds and up: selling:
mile and sixteenth-Whip Top loo; Ursa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETINGS.
Addresses at Hancock and Smiths
burg. WASHINGTON County

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 21.-
Washington county republicans held two
largely attended mass meetings tonight.
one in the opera house at Hancock and
the other in the town hall at Smithsburg.
At Hancock addresses We're made by
Norman b. Scott, jr chairman of the
state central committee for this county,
and Scott NJ. Wolfinger of Hagerstown
and d. Lindley Sloan of Cumberland.
The meeting at Smithsburg was ad-
dressed by Charles ID. Wasaman, Joseph
w. Wolfinger, Harry II. Humrichouse
and Daniel w. Doub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Drinkers Secretly Saved

My treatment is speedy. safe. convenient IA
he taken al home or while attending Ia business.
TELL ABOUT THE SECRET IN Ny BO6K.
which send FREE To every person Tor relative
or friendl who takes alcohol in any form 10 -
cess. My one purpose In life is TO SAVE THE
DRUNkARD: each victim has ray sympathy.
What 1 promise is absolutely guaranteed it,
small cost Will be refunded My remedy i -
either STEADY OR PERIODICAL DRINKERS.
Think of it-a COMPLETE AND LASTING
HOME TREATMENT BETWEEN FRIDAE
NIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT-ur any otner =
hours, DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS, on z
the drinker seems 10 lac able To control hi nSclf.
You never tell when he will meet with acei-
dent he stricken with DEIIRIIM TREMENS.
EPILEPSY. PROSTRATlON. HEART FAIL
IRE. PNEUMONIA. SOfTENING OF BRAIN
or nfhar serinns ri inrnf ,sln REM ARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

WHILE DRIFTING FROM BAD TO MORSE
as all slaves Of King Alcohol do. | upexpeci,.s'fy
FOUND A TRUE CURE. IL land is, gcniI-
inc. II saved my life. Ny HEALTH WAS
QUICKLY RESTORED. | became n respectable
man. enjoying every benefit Of freedom from az
cursed alcohol. speedily and naturally LOST
ALI. DESIRE for drink took less and less
began TO prefer tea coffee and other nns-
aicr hoic liquids: the CRAVING FOR IIoI-ois
CEASED. could sleep perfectly. my stoma, n
became well. and | recovered from other "a! l.
menis which l now know due TO uiy indr
gencc I'm drink. I WAS CURED IN ONLY
THREE DAYS. BY fortunate circumstances
acquired the True Method for overcoming Iiapsr
habit with or without the drinkers KNOWLEDGE
INDORSED BN PHYSICIANS AND IFGIONS
OF TESTIMONIALS. viii send you ampis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Latonia.

First race. allowances; two-year-old maidens
five and half furlongs-Sun Kist. Bill Todd.
Agora. Clara Atkin, Decestrion. Shirley o., 1O1
Casey Jones. McClintOck. Sam Clure. 104; Sir
Giles. Dynamite, 1O7: Madam Phelps, Jos.
Second race selling; two year-olds; SIX fur
longs-Bouncing Lass. Derbie. 80; LetournO. IS;
Sister Florence. 100; Jenny Geddes. Batwa.
Ola, 1O4; Lure, JOG.
Third race. selling: three, yearcolds; one mile
Dollie B., Rose ONeill, Edna Collins. Bob Far
ley. Miss Minnie, DR.: Bodine Tay Pay. Aida
bella. 102; Irish Kid. 101; Hanley. Explicit.
Naughty Lad, 105.
Fourth race. handicap: three year-olds and up
six furlongs-Princess galloway, sc; Love Not.
Raleigh z. D., los; Prince Gal, 1O9; Countless,
122.
Fifth race, selling: three year olds and up;
Bell Horse. 1914; The Royal Prince. 100; Sea
Cliff Colonel Ashmeade. Star Organ. 103.
Sixth race. selling; three year-olds and up;
mile and an eighth-Startler. 100; Mont Clair.
Longhand. 1O2; Queen Marguerite, Stone Street,
Falcada G. NJ. Miller. 105.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
.LEH|GH WINS FROM
URS|NUS, SCORE 5 TO 0
Bethlehem Eleven Scores
Touchdown on Recovered
tumble.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, October
21.-Lehigh lowered the colors' of the
Ursinus foot ball team here today by the
score of to 0. Capt. Wylie scored the
touchdown from Ursinus' 4-yard line
after recovering the ball on Posey's FUN
BILE. Lehigh outp4ayed the Collegeville
team in almost every department Of the
game. Lehigh owes her victory largely
to the way in which PaZzetti ran his
team and his fine punting. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
SPANS Constitution Re- Established.

MADRID. October 21.-King Alfonso
today signed decree re-establishing the
constitutional guarantees throughout
Spain, which were suspended September
ID at the height Of the recent strike dis
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WONDERFUL
3Days' Conqueror
Drink
Habit

averaged drinking 20 glasses
of whisky daily. Also consider
able beer. gin, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Glee Club Itinerary.

a trip of about a weeks duration, dur
ing which time Greensboro. y. c.;
Macon. Atlanta. Savannah and other
points south will be visited, is the latest
plan of the management of the Univer-
sity Glee Club for Christmas week
The work of the organization is no
crossing rapidly, and already several Sc
lectlons have been mastered. Director
Remsburg VIII start the wedding out
process" within the next two weeks The
first trip, that to Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College, will be taken about No
vember - This will probably be the
only one before the holidays although
there is a possibility of engagements in
Staunton or HarrisOnburg. After the holi-
days Washington, Richmond. Norfolk and
a number of points in the state OF Vir-
ginia will be visited.
President Tripplett will go to Washing
ton next week in effort To complete
arrangements for the proposed engage
ment In that city.
The marriage of Capt. Ted" Bowen of
the university foot ball eleven and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
District Students Enrolled.

Fourteen residents of the District Of
Columbia are now enrolled at the uni
versity. Those who have registered since
the start OF the college term in Septem-
Lar are: William Bailey, Roger Nj. Bone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

TNtN- III H. vi dN, SttiCLdlS VI liiC
home mission board of the Southern Bap-
fist convention of Atlanta Ga, will speak
at the university chapel this morning.
During his stay here DIR. Gray will be the
guest of DR. and Mrs. Watson. DR.. y. d.
p. Gflmour. pastor of the Purity Press
Church of Chester, >. e, VIII ne the
speaker next week.
D. H. Ramsey editor of Madison Hall
Note has the following to say regarding
d coming publication by the Civic club.
which held its first meeting last week;
We are awaiting with much intcrosf the
publication of the report on the lie OF
the habitants OF the Ragged mountains
by the Civic Club. We know that this
undertaking will reflect much credit on
the organization. But what will be the
final fruit of this investigation? VIII il
be an end in itself? Are the mourtaineers
rare specimens of animals that we can
study We do the kings of the forest?
Or shall make this report basis fer
some neighborhoOd work? These poor.
unfortunate human beings have lacked
the influences and advantages with which
we have been blessed. They have a false
conception of religion. OF domestic life
and OF marriage They till their soil by
antique methods. Their schools are bad
" Taught and only last a few months in
the year. We could aid them wonder
fully if We only visited them in their
homes and talked to them sympathetic
cally of the higher and nobler ways of
living We could straighten out the kinks
in their religion give them scientific ideas
on agriculture and aid them in obtaining
better taught and better housed schools.
We could impress them with the impcr-
lance of sanitary living. Will We do il?
Shall we employ our God given advan-
tages for the betterment of the social
conditions of these fellow-creatures? Lit
tie time will be required. The work will
be extremely interesting in that 1t Will
afford novel adventures and give new
outlook on life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Two Foot Ball Games Scheduled.

But two more foot ball games will be
played on Lambeth Field this season.
These are the one next Saturday with
Virginia Military Academy and on the
following Saturday with Wake Forest.
November II Johns Hopkins will be the
opponent in Baltimore, and then follow
the big games with Georgetown and
University of North Carolina. the first
named In Washington, November Is. and
the latter Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Rain Interferes With Street Work.

Rain has greatly interfered with the
Improvement of Duke street between
Royal and Fairfax streets, as we'll as the
Improvement of Alfred street between
King and Prince streets Practically
everything is in readiness for the paving
of the first named square, and the work
of laying curbing on the other square is
now in progress.
Ground was broken today for the cree
ton of ten brick houses on Washington
street between Pendleton and Wythe
streets. The houses will be built for the
Alexandria Construction Company, which
was recently chartered.
a horse belonging to Thomas Arlington,
colored. was killed by a railroad train
on North Henry street last night
Mrs. Miles b. Preston and daughter,
Miss Clara V. Preston, of Hartford
Conn. who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Preston. left today for their
home.
James Roche of this city has returned
from Richmond, where he represented
Alexandria Division, No. 1. Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, at the funeral of
Bishop Van de Vyver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Major 11s: Brandy Fair Miss. 102: Henry
Munroe. us: Harvey F.. 115: 'Fantasque, 81:
Dandy Dixon, willing Rose F.. 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining; track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS
Taking Steps to Lessen Viola
tons of Anti-Speeding Law.
OFFICIAL ESTIMATE GIVEN
Increased Interest Visible in the
County Political Cam
palgn.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Cores pondence of The Star
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. October n, 1911
In view of the fact that this city has no
bicycle policeman who might look after
those who violate the speed law with
automobiles. ii makes it rather difficult
matter for MEMBERS of the police force
to make ase against those who eX-
ceed the speed limit with their machines
Mayor Paff. in order to obviate future
mistakes this afternoon had City En-
gineer Dunn give him figures as to the
number of seconds it takes an automobile
to go square al the rate of twelve miles
an hour
Mr.. Dunn estimates the time at eighteen
seconds for squares running east and
west, which are short squares and TWEEN
ty-fOur seconds for squares running north
and south, the long squares. Those trav-
cling faster than the foregoing rates are
violating the law and are liable to arrest
Mayor Paf is of the opinion that the
public knowledge of these estimates will
tend to lessen violations of the law
Interest in Politics Increases.
As the time for the political contest
November I, approaches. interest in coun-
ty politics increases, and the indications
are that from now on the campaign VIII
take on new life. Practically every can
didate who holds office in the county
with the exception of Treasurer Wade
Ball and Supervisor Edward Duncan, has
opposition. Practically every one run
ming for office has his supporters, who
claims victory for him.
At the same time there wiz be the
election for Il state senator from the
fourteenth senatorial district in which
the contestants are Senator r. EwelI
Thornton incumbent, and Alexander i.
Wedderburn. The fight for this office in
the county is oVerShadOWed by the fight
being waged for the county Offices
At Del Ray Monday night, it is an
nounced, there will be political rally. a,
which several of the candidates vii.
speak.
News of the Churches.
Rev. Percy Trip, formerly of Falls
Church. now a missionary ut Tsintsin,
China, will preach "a the II o'clock serv-
ices tomorrow at Trinity Methodist
Church. Services at the First Baptist
Church will be conducted by Rev. H. II.
Zones Of Washington in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Watson. who is now
conducting meetings at Round Hill.
The services at Christ Church will be
held in the parish hall, owing to improve
ments being made at the church. Resi-
dent clergy will fill the pulpts at the
other churches.
In addition to extending a call to a
pastor tomorrow morning the congrega-
ton of the Second Presbyterian Church
will also elect additional elders and
deaconS.
AS stated in The Star this afternoon
it is regarded as more than probable that
the cal will be extended to Rev. DR..
John Lee Allison, formerly pastor of the
|Gunton-Temple Memboria Church, Wash
ington, who has been acting as temporary
pastor of the church for several weeks
Weekly Dances Arranged.
The dancing club of the Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will give its opening dance
of the season Wednesday night in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FORM WILSON CLUB
University of Virginia Boys Aid
Presidential Boom.
JERSEY GOVERNOR LAUDED
Fourteen Students From the District
on College Rolls.
ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETIES
Glee Club Announces a Tentative
Itinerary-New Law Building
Soon to Open.
ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETIES
Spec.sl Dispatch 10 The Star.

Sye,.si Dispatch t. The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October II
students of the University of Virginia
ave formed club that will direct its eff
forts toward the Endorsement of Wood
row Wilson. Governor of New Jersey and
an alumnus OF the university, a candi-
date for President on the democratic tick
ct. Definite steps were taken at meet
ing Of the prospective members of the
organizati ton TO the number of several
hundred in Madison Hall last week with
in, direct purpose OF creating Wilson
loom among the students.
Officers have been elected as follows
j.. II. Ramsey. president: II. NJ. Nc
Manaway. vice president, and II. c. Ey-
ersole, secretary and treasurer.
Following the election of officers. DR..
Dabney. dean of the graduate depart
rnent Of the university, gave an informal
talk on Wilson's life at Virginia. dwelling
especially his political ideas
In regard TO the life Of Woodrow Will
son. said Or nabney. he entered at
tie age Of twenty-three. in the fall Of
1919. but forced 10 leave at Chris
mas, 1880. or account of bad health.
pon his entrance 10 the university he
took rank Immediately among his fell
:
and general scholastic attachments
Makes Record as Orator
VERY soon after his advent he gained
tie reputation of being the hest orator
at the university. In his Grafton before
the Jefferson Literary Society in 1890 he
showed himself 10 be the same student
of public affairs that he il conceded to
l.a today. and led his fellow students 10
recognize i'm him the same qualities that
the american people see in him today.
'In this speech. which was on John
Fright Wilson expressed his views OF
honest politics as a lifelong endeavor to
lead first the attention and then the will
OF The people and not to gain their votes
by crooked means.
This idea, which expressed his senti-
ment as student. reveals the man as d
urbIic servant. Some have claimed that
mis- dVocacy of the initiative and the
referer dunn and recall is radical, bu,
We can at least be sure that this is Will
sons idea of the right and not a grand
stand play. Wilson cannot be called a
radical demagogue who hopes to smash
things up but a democrat in the best
sense of the word, Clark is d Bryanist
Harmon is conservative, but Wilson is
a democrat,
The Woodrow Wilson Club. as the or
eariZation has come to be Known, vii
hold another meeting within the next
two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Touchdown-Wylie. snbstitutions: Ursinus-
Rash for Potteiger Iehigh-Ackerly and Cox for
Knox: Ackerly for Bailey; Rouse for Goyne;
Western for McCaffery: Kennedy for Crichto ton.
Referee-Vail. University Of Pennsylvania UNI
pire-Davidson. University OF Pennsylvania.
Field judge-CostelO, Cornell. Head linesman-
- minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

auditorium of the Elks' Home. Dances
will be given every Wednesday evening
thereafter.
A meeting of the city council will be
held. Tuesday night. In the business TO
be taken up will be reports from a num-
Der Of committees. The street committee
will make a number of recommendations
for improvements.
j. d. Eggieston, state superintendent
of public instruction, has accepted an in
vitatiOn TO deliver an address here under
the auspices of the chamber of COM
merce. His talk will be on public school
education. 1t will be delivered the latter
part of next month. Neither the date
nor the place where it will be delivered
has been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ABSOLUTELY FREE

WILL SEND YOU MY BOOK. ia plain wrap-
per, promptly postpaid. IL tells Of my own
career and the wonderful discovery and gives
valuable advice. No other book like Ii. JOl
BRINGER. 1 especially appeal 10 those VII"
have wasted money Treatments or reines
which have no satisfactory effect. 1T COST,
YOU NOTHING and you Will always be- glad you
wrote Core spondence strictly confidential. Keep
this and show TO others. ADDhtSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Weekly Dances Arranged.

The dancing club of the Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will give its opening dance
of the season Wednesday night in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Henry w. Clark. G. D. Fowle, w. T. Colds
borough. A. r. Guy, L. l.. Hammer,
Douglass Hillyer, III. 8. McCandish, S.
F. Parham, p r. Pratt, r. D. Randolph
and A. l.. Stern. OF the fourteen, ten
entered for the first time, in September.
Prof. Thomas FitZhugh contributed the
third of a series of lectures on biblical
subjects before a large and appreciative
audience in Madison Hall last Wednes-
day night, choosing for his subject, The
Religion of job" DIR. FitZhugh's scheme
Of development was highly interesting and
revealed a number of interesting facts.
Profs Dobie and LIE Fevre. on special
request, redelivered their lectures before
congregations. Prof. FirZ-
hugh has already accepted two invita-
lions, from the Presbyterian and Episco-
palian churches.
Prof. F'itzhugh is widely known as the
prime mover in the organization of the
Classic Association of Virginia. or
which he is president. The association,
which aims to promote culture in democ-
racy was organized meeting OF
ella ssic teachers and other friends of lib
eral culture living in the state OF Virginia.
in the music room of John Marshall High
School in Richmond, last Thanksgiving
day. The second annual meeting has been
called for Thursday, November 30, in
Norfolk and at this time it is expected
that permanent organization will be eff
fected.