davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.

guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Eareckson of Chestnut street, Clarendon
MIR. and Mrs Charles Indemauer Of
Washington, d. c., were guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Indemauer of
Clarendon. The members of st. Georges
Guild were entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
j. N. Alexander OF Clarendon. Most of
the members were present. At noon a
dainty lun .heon was served by the host
ess. The afternoon was spent socially.
The time for the meeting of the Claren-
don Luncheon Bridge Club has been
changed from Saturday to Tuesday OF
each week. Mrs. A. 8. Duffey was
hostess of the club Tuesday last. The
Embroidery Circle will meet next We'd
neSday with Mrs. Wade Ball. Miss Ruth
Hid leaves the first of next week for
New York. where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Albert Marion. Mrs. f E. Moore
of Arlington gave q Ave hundred matinee
Wednesday to number OF her Washing
ton friends. She was assisted in enter
tanning by her two daughters. Miss Moore
OF Arlington and Mrs. Benjamin Smith
Of Washington. d. c. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cardwell Of Clarendon gave a
very enjoyable party Monday evening for
their daughter. Miss Grace Cardwell, in
honor OF her birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Jesse. Miss Estelle Collins, Mrs.
Chandler and Mr.. Hugh Collins have re-
turned to their Fort Myer Heights homes
after visit to Bowling Green. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

w. F, Wilbur for some time. Is a guest Of
Miss Mary Traitor. In Richmond. Mrs.
Paul. Richards. who Is spending the
winter in Washington. Is at home for a
visit. Mr.. ID. M. Alexander has returned
to Warrenton after a visit to his parents
in South Carolina. Miss Mary +. Sewers
and Mr.. William Sewers visited WASH
ington Monday. Mrs. John Latham of
Misses Fletcher, has returned home. Miss
Josephine Brodas entertained Saturday
afternoon at her home on East Main
street in honor OF Miss Eva Wood and
Miss Mary Sewers. Miss Willie NJ Gar.
ner visited in Charlottesville the past week.
Mrs. Dorse entertained at tea Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Culpeper street.
Mrs. John ID. Hooe Of Warrenton, who
has been spending the winter in WASH
ington, at the Grafton Hotel. has gone
to Newport News, where she will spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Holt Mr. Z. s. Kinks has returned home
after a visit of several days to Richmond
and Petersburg. Va DR.. and Mrs. NAH
lon Hutchinson of Philadelphia are at
Mrs. Hamilton's. where she will spend
some time. Miss Crawford, who has been
spending some time with the Misses Lo-
max, Is visiting In Washington Mrs. l..
j. Kerr of Washington is spending some
time in Warrenton this week Miss Eva
Wood entertained the local chapter OF
the Kings Daughters Friday last. Miss
Ella NJ. Smith of Broad Run entertained
at cards Friday evening.
Mrs. Powell Withers of Washington
spent some time in Warrenton this week.
Mrs. Ford Holt of Warrenton Is visit
ing in Boston. Miss Sitter of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Lucien Keith. .aiss
Sitter is an artist of fame and has just
returned from Paris. Mrs. Frank {.
Brooke Is visiting in Washington. Mrs.
s. A. Appleton and children are at home
after a stay OF some time in Philadel-
phia. The Misses Bartenstein have re-
Gently had as their guest Miss Grace
Moncure. Miss Moncure has returned
to her home. Miss Florence Sheppard
and Mrs. Bruce will close their home
on Green street for the winter Mrs..
Bruce will spend the winter in Alexan-
dria and Miss Sheppard will go to PENN
sylvania, where she will be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs
Chain of New York. who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Allison Williams Douglas,
have returned TO their home and will
sail shortly for England. Mrs. w. w.
Williamson Is the guest of Mrs. Phil
Triplett. near Markham, Va Rev. VIII
liam Chinn is at home after attending
the presbytery in Washington. Mr.. Julian
Keith and, Miss Mary Keith left this
week for New York, where they will
visit friends. Miss Z. c. Blackwell win
also go to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CULPEPER.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


CULPEPER. Va, January q, 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson and Mr..
Archie Goodloe have returned from ten
day trip to the Bermudas. Misses Carrie
Miller and Virginia Mason who sailed
with them, will not return home for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. James Fletcher and
Mr.. Will Fletcher Of Spelryville were
guests of friends in Culpeper the first
Of the week, Mrs. Fletcher leaving Tues
day for short stay in Washington
The Rev. John j. Gravatt of Rapidan
was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J.
W.SWare at the rectory Monday. Mrs
Charles Williams has been spending the
week with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herndon. Rixey, on. jane
sons Hill. Miss Nan jennings. who
spent the past week with her parents
In Culpeper, has returned to her studies
at the Harrisonburg Normal. Mrs. John
Burroughs Of Remington was the guest
this week of her niece. Mrs. Marion
Lewis, and of other relatives in Gull
pepper. Mrs. Frederick Power Hudgins
was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
this week at her home on Railroad
avenue. Those present included Mes
danes Charles Goldsboroueh. j.. ]. Rob-
erts and Max Samuelson, Misses Jaque-
line Ware. Sally Anderson. Lulu Suther-
lin. Byrd Law. and her guest. Florence
Woolfork. The top score was made by
Miss Sally Anderson. who was awarded
the prize. a deck OF cards. Delicious
refreshments were served Mr.. Lewis
Smith of Washington was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith on
West street. Mrs. Edgar Nottingham,
ST.. Of Brandy Was the guest of. friends
In Culpeper Wednesday. Miss Coleman
of Brandy. who has been spending the
week with her borther and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. James Coleman, has
returned home. Mrs. .Griffiti Durant and
Miss Gertrude Durant are spending some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

NOTICE-owING TO EXTREME COLD WEATHER
AND CLOsENEss OF SPRING SEASON
WE FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO REMODEL OUR
GROUND FLOOR TO READY FOR EARLY
BUSINESS WE HAVE THEREFORE, POSTPONED
THIS WORK TO SOME TIME THE SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
LAUREL.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of the Star
LAUREL. Md. January %. 1917.
Miss Pauline Wisotzike of Baltimore
visited her brother, DR.. Wisotzike. dur
ing the week. Miss Helena lnnerarity
was the guest Of her sister in Baltimore
during the week. Mrs. Glen of Virginia is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Shaeffer. The Womens Civic CLUB
gave a tea Tuesday evening at its new
clubrooms over the post Office. which
was largely attended. The tea was in
charge Of the following ladies: Mrs. John
ID. Crommi.ler. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Clarkson. The Bridge Club met
with Miss Innerarity. on Lafayette ave-
nue.. Saturday evening. The prizes were
won by Mrs Thayer OF New York and
Miss Berry. DIR. Byerly and Mr.. Frye OF
Washington. Those present were DIR.
and Mrs. Watts Byerly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Crommiller. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake or
rity. Mrs. Winthrop Thayer. Messrs. Cas-
sard. Frye. Pindell and DR.. Charles Bill
lizard OF Washington. After the game re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Reba Eos.
ter of Annapolis was the guest this week
of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Clarkson. Mr..
Frye Of washington was the guest during
the week OF Mr.. Thomas Clarkson. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Of Baltimore were the
guests this week of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Innerarity. Mrs: Kate Over
Five Hundred Club was entertafped
Wednesday afternoon by the Misses Cold
at their home. on Washington
avenue. Those present were Mrs. Hall
verson, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Taylor. Mira
Tyler. Mrs Henry Scott and Mrs.
George McCeney Miss Mary Jane Gil
bert has returned from visit to relatives
In Norfolk and Smifhfieid. Va. Mrs, Le
whit to her daughter, Mrs. Common, IN
India ua polis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Smith was hostess Wednesday. when she

entertained at luncheon In compliment to
her cousin and house guest. Miss Emily
Smith OF New York. Her guests were
Miss Rosalie Shreve and Mrs SIieman
of Washington. d. c., and Mrs. Wilbur
Langtry and Miss Elizabeth Sommers OF
Arlington. Mrs. e. K. Foltz entertained
a number of her Washington and Cher
rydale friends at a, card party Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Evans OF Walnut street,
Clarendon. entertained a party of friends
and relatives from Baltimore, Nd, and
Washington, d. g.. the first OF this week.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. p. III.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Guard OF
Washington. Mrs. NJ. Evans, Miss Evelyn
Evans, Miss Bessie ROdgerson and Miss
Rheinhardt of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Groome Eareckson OF Clarendon.
During the evening Miss Rheinhardt
gave several vocal and piano selections
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Smerr of
Washington We're guests this week OF
Mrs. A. i. Kelley Of Walnut street. Mrs.
T.. Marsteller was hostess at chaflng
dish supper for Mr.. william c.. Cloth
Friday evening at her home In Claren-
don, when their honOred guests were
MIR. and Mrs. r.. Lie. Moncure. Miss
Corinne Milburn OF Alexandra, Miss
Pauline Massteller and Mr.. William
Gaines were also present. Mrs. Lawrence
: j. Powers Of Washington. D. e. was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
VIENNA.
special Correspondence of The Star.


VIENNA. Va, January %, 1912.
Miss Lottie S. Argabrite, who has been
spending several weeks with her parents
on Maple avenue. left Saturday for her
home in New York. Mrs. Edwin s. Bethel
spent the week end in Washington with
her sister. Miss Alice Bukey. Mr.. John
Spencer Bukey spent Sunday at his coun-
try home here Rev. W. F. Fisher OF
California, but a former resident OF this
town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. j: c. Ii.
Wilson, who are occupying his old nome.
Mrs. Webster Sill spent Monday in WASH
ington. Mr.. and Mrs Sill entertained
relatives from Ohio this week at their
Windover Heights home. The Vienna w.
C.. T. L. will be entertained Monday aft
ernoon at 1915 at the home OF Mrs. John
NJ. Newton. Miss Genie Oertel Of New
York Is spending a vacation OF several
weeks at her old home here. The Whist
Club was entertained Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs George +. King. Miss
Mary Trigg spent the week end with Miss
Gertrude Coumbe, and Saturday after
noon Miss Coumbe entertained party OF
friends in her honor. In the guessing
contest the prize was won oy Miss Mary
Trigg. The other guests were Misses
Louise Hoge, Beatrice Shear. Mary Sher-
man and Marion Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman and family are now occupying
the village farm. formerly the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Sturgis. Mr.. Joseph
Logan of Washington was the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murnane.
Mrs. Tubman Of Washington is visiting
Mrs. Shockey at Oakton. Mrs. F. p.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elwyn N. Love-
we'll and Mrs. James Hunter Cameron
spent Monday in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter and Mr.. Sidney Carter of
Oakton were guests Of friends here Sun
day. Mr.. Henry Shackleford of Wash
ington was weekend visitor at the
home Of friends here. Mr.. Edward Pierce
made q short visit here Wednesday. Miss
Helen Dansboe and Miss Charlotte
Voelckner were among the guests at a
birthday party Friday evening. given for
Miss Martha Trigg in Washington. Mrs.
Adolph Law Voge and children were
luncheon guests Of Mrs Edwin Wiley
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Nourse
are the guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Homer Nourse at Atlantic City. Mr..
Grubbs and Mr. Johnson. who left this
week to spend several months in Florida.
were dinner guests Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Pearson Mrs. Arthur b. Bar
ringer visited Washington friends Tues.
day. Miss Grace Wilson is the guest Of
Miss Fannie Gray at Oakton. Mrs.
Wright of Tyson, Nd, was the guest this
week of Mrs. Marshall Bean. Miss Cio-
tilda Baughan was a guest Sunday at
the. home Of Miss Thompson. The Cur
rent Events Club held delightful meet
ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emil
LANCE. Mrs. Cameron presiding. An ap-
for window shades for the
senior department of the public school
was made and Mrs Charles E. Babcock
was appointed a committee to make the
purchase Those present were Mrs. j
M. 4Nourse. Mrs. E. s. Bethel. Mrs C.. L.
Shear. Mrs. s. c. Stuntz: Mrs. G. E. Bah
cock, Mrs F.. p. Boushee, Mrs. s. c.
Sturgis and Mrs. c. M. Rippey. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Boushee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Esther Green, Miss Cora Jones, Miss Lola
Ashton, Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss Pauline
NicOl, Miss Julia Nicol. Miss Christina
kemper. DR. Vivian z. Berry, DIR. j.
Thornton Ashton. Messrs. James Roberts,
James Douglas, Walter Foster, Jack Bar
Julian Burke, Stanley Blanton. William
Brooke and Milton French. The prizes
were won by Miss Kemper and Mr:
Roberts. Miss Fannie Alexander OF
Charles Town. w. Va, is the guest of the
Susie Yates of Fredericksburg is visiting
Miss Blanche Stansbury. Miss Mary
Ball has returned to her home in Rich
mond after visit to friends on Seminary
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CLARENDON.

cLARENDoN, Va. January p, Il

CLARENDON, Va. January %. 1912.
Mrs Ashton G. Jones and Mrs. n. A.
Rees Of Clarendon entertained at lunch
con Thursday. Their guests were Mrs.
wade Bail. Mrs. Hoyt johnson. Mrs. Tor
reyson. Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Rucker. Mrs
Long. Mrs. Marsteller. Mrs. WEIGH, Mrs
Richard Sutton and Mrs. Rollins of
Waeh1ngton. %. c. Mrs. L. II. Thompson
and daughter. Francis, Of Clarendon were
guests OF Mrs. M. Carpenter Of WASHING
ton ID. c., this week. Mrs. Webster Pax
ton and little son of Chestnut street
spent the week with her mother, Mrs
Rhor OF GEORGETOWN. ID. c. Miss Jessie
May Watts OF Fort Myer was the guest of
Clarendon friends this week. There were
Slve tables at the entertainment of the
Five Hundred Club of Cherrydale last
Saturday night by Miss r. /. Schutt.
Mrs. r. X. Foltz won the Iady's prize
and Mr.. G. Pegram won the gentleman's
prize. while Miss l.. Schultz bore of the
consolation prize. The club will be en-
tertained next SATURDAY, By Mrs. A. ".
Stubenraush OF Washington. ID. G. Mrs.
Amelia Reed OF Arlington left Thursday
for New Jersey, where she will spend
some time with relatives. Miss Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
wARRENT0N.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. ,January %. 1912.
The Misses lGaskins and Mrs d. T.
Duncan entertained at a tea Monday aft
ernoon, at their home on Lee street. Miss
Alice Simms and Miss Mamie Simms will
leave this week, for Washington. where
they win spend the winter. Mrs. C. F.
Houston and her mother. Mrs. Price. who
have been spending the winter at Mrs. NJ.
M. Green's, left Warrenton Friday for
New York. Mrs. Baxter and the Misses
Baxter. who, have been guests at Mrs.
Hamilton's for several months. left this
week for Washington. Miss Mary Robert
son. who has been In Washington for the
past year. is at Mr.. and Mrs. VIII II.
Robertsou's for visit. Miss Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMAN'S CHARM.
NO NECESSITY FOR GRAY HAIR.

You bring back the natural color Of your
hair in few days and forever rid yourself Of
any dandruff aud loose hairs. and make your
hair grow strong and beautiful by using wyeths
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. For genera
tons common garden Sage has been used for
restoring and preserving the color OF the hair.
and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists
as being excellent for treatment Of hair and
scalp troubles
Ii YOU are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp. or IL your hair is losing its color
Ing out, get a 80 cent bottle OF Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist. and notice the
improvement In the appearance OF your hair
after few days treatment. Special agent.
James o'Donnell. o0i st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
A Simple Remedy Beauti-
hes and Darkens the
Hair. Cures Dandruf.

What pity it is to many people with
thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray.
and realize that most OF these people might
have soft, glossy, abundant hair OF beautiful
color and luster IL they would but the
proper treatment. There is no Necessity for
gray hair under sixty-fve years OF age. and
there is no excuse for any one, young or old.
having thin, struggling hair, either full Of
dandruf or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
BLAIR FACING
TRIAL FOR LIFE
He Is Arraigned in Greensboro
for Murder of George G.
Thompson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l

Greensboro. y. C., December lin Su-
ner!or Court here thrs afternoon william F.
Blai- was a-raigned for The alleged murder
q. George c. Thompson at BiaiTs home In
Greensboro. October IS He pleaded not
entity special venire 0: 80 was ordered
to report Monday morning from which to
select jury.
TT pson was division freight agent or
ths suothern Railway, and in response 10 a
r.out-t OF Blair who had been dis,aRrEed
that morning from position OF assistant
freight agent. went to his residence ana was
shot FIVE times Ave minutes after Ms en-
trance.
tcrrey wilson and ex-SoiicitOr Brooks. While
Rlafr will be defended ~ an array % able
lawyers. among them being Bynum & Strud-
wick King & Kimba.i. Justice * Broad
hurst Of Greensboro. Finiey Hendren. and
W W Barber. o. Wiikeshorc-
BARS mother and two brothers from
Wtlse aboro. and Mr.. Bisirs mother. Mrs.
Wright ard two brothers. % Richmond. are
hire Mr. Thompson's brother. Richard
Thompson. an attorney OF Washington. who
was expected - detained in Richmond by
the death OF another brother. Barbour
Thorn pson. Of Atlanta
Oscar Robins colorec. is being tried for
.he murder Of Charles Haliln. cOiorcd- The
try was secured before court adjourned az
night and evidence presented 80 far by the
rt.te shows a strong case against the pris-
orer. The homicide occurred on the ssreets
Of GrsecsbOro the same day Blair killed
Thompson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
MILITIA PAY-b|Ll
HAS OPPOSITION
Measure Will Not Have Easy
Sailing Through
House.
MINORITY MAKES REPORT
1t Is Called "Hotbed Method OF
Federal Subsidy" and "Dan-
gerous in Extreme"

Washington. December l1.-Deter-
mined opposition TO the militia pay
bill by which every miltiaman In the
United States would receive added an
nual pay from the United States Treas
ury has developed in the House OF KEEP
resentatives. and is typifed in the MI
nority report submitted to-day Dy rep
resentative Sltyden. or Texas. ne
militia nay bill. introduced last session
by Representative Pepper or Iowa. II IL
should be brought up for debate at
this session, promises gooo nsht on
the floor Of the House. from men VINO
will oppose IL for variety or rea-
sons.
The strongest reason advanced py
Representative Slayden Is that II VIII
cost the government too much and Will
foster a spirit OF greed in the organic
ed militia. and also make the citizen
soldterv a powerful political organiza-
ton that would be able TO eat Congress
alive II the greed for pay and the nun
ger for power 10 not checked.
The bill is a dollhouse method OF
Federal subsidy" and dangerous IN
the extreme" says Representative
Slayden. and he warns Congress that
the passage Of this measure VIII D
equivalent to dumping the United
States Treasury out on the sldewaIk
and letting everybody take haho1ui
Of coin undisturbed-
Amounts Under Proposed Bill.
The report explains:
The proponents OF the measure es-
innate that the amounts to be PAID
under IL annually TO each militiaman
will range from 500 TO $3.50 for Va
GERS and from s45 t. 1925 for enlisted
men. and that. with existing militia
organizations recruited only TO the
minimum prescribed strength. the total
annual expenditure for militia pay may
b. ss,234729. which, added TO the more
than 100000 that the advocates Oh
them easure say is the present annual
cost of the militia TO the United tSates'
will entail upon the general govern
rnent a total annual expediture u be-
tween sl4.OO0.OOO and sls.0Qo.00o for
militia purposes.
And this will be the cost at the very
beginning Of the operation Of the pro-
nosed law. and IL affords no indication
as TO the enormous increase that Will
Inevitably occur later by reason Oh
the increase in militia strength which
IL is the plain purpose of the pehoihs
measure TO bring about, and ~hlcn
can and will be brought about without
anv additional legislation whatever by
Congress II this bill shall pass.
Congress IS warned against the mill
tia Because of it's voting and political
strength Furthermore. the report
states that this Congress is pledged
to economy: 1t is pledged TO reduc-
ton of taxes. II this measure Is en-
acted into law there will not only be
no permanent reduction in customs or
ether taxes. but the legislation body
will be forced to find new sources OF
revenue"
Would Influence Legislation.
"As the militia increases in numerl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

cal strength. so also will increase its
power to influence the policy and
legislation OF the various States as
well as of the nation. 1t may be con-
fdently expected that after il has been
found that the general government can
be induced to bear an additional share
of the burden OF supporting the militia
the States will not only shape their
policy and legislation with a view TO
inducing or compelling the United
States to shoulder more ana more OF
that burden, but Will actively support
their militiamen in concerted efforts to
obtain for themselves. at the expense
of the general government. more and
more benefits in the shape of pay.
allowances. quarters. retired pay and
pensions all gradually approaching and
PERHAPS finally eqUaling those allowed
to officers and enlisted men OF the
regular army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
BIBLE IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLSOPPOSEO
Protest So Strong That Indorse-
ment Is Denied by Labor
Congress.

Atlanta. Ga, December l1.-Censure
for the proposal TO instruct from the
Bible IN the public schools was eN-
pressed by many delegates 10 the
Southeastern Labor Congress in Its
final session here to-day. The attack
was so bitter that the Endorsement OF
the congress 10 the portion of the edu-
cation committees report recommend
ing the use OF the Bible In the schools
was denied
why. there are hundreds OF people
sending their children TO the puoHc
schools who don't believe IN the Bible
said p J. ConIcn. or Washington. vice
president OF the International Associa-
ton Of Nachinis.s. Some believe IN
the Talmud. others In the Koran.
others In nothing except the spirit OF
human kindness WHY should the pup
lie school system dictate the religion
of their chi'dren?"
7 q ShaneSsv. Of ST Louis. organ
izer for the National BARRIERS Union,
declared thai there Were portions OF
the RshIe unfit to be sent through the
nails and that some Of its teachings
should not be taught TO children
O.her speakers were milder IN their
c-stic,s-n bas!ng their objection on the
rlsa FOR less sectarianisIn ahu S"S"i1eS
FREEDOM Of religion for every one.
Nashville Tenn. was chosen as the
1912 meeting place % the congress. ana
oasrers for the coming year were
o,.c,c5 as follows. president. Jerome
rorcs Atlanta. Ga. secretary. W. C.
T,,,.,,e-, Atlanta. scrSesnt-at-arms. r
y white. Jackson. Mss. vics< presi-
dents BY states included North Caro-
Una J. N Williams. Ashevile and VIZ
gina " r Lpscomb. Richmond.
Woman suffrage was Endorsed in
~cso--rfons adopted by the congress.
and committee 81 Eve on child labor.
which included J. " Williams Ashe-
,,ilc. y :. and c A. Kumleh. Rich
mord was appointed. The committee
sgiii draf; a child labor bill 10 be pre-
scented % the thirteen Southeastern
states in the congress.