davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-20
SHORT CIRCUIT TIES UP
THE SUBWAY FOR AN HOUR.
Trains Are Blocked Above i68tn
Street on Broadway Division
by Morning Blowout.

There was a serious block for nearly
an hour to-day on the Broadway d.
vision Of the subway. between One
Hundred and Sixty-eighth street and
Van Cortlandt Park terminal. due TO q
short circuit In the direct current feed
ers at the sub-power house at Two
Hundred and Seventh street The blow
out happened at about $50 o'clock, ac-
cording to the report Of the road Of
fclals, and It was after $50 o'clock be-
fore the repairs had been made and
the road resumed Its normal schedule.
Hundreds of persons using the sta
tons above One Hundred and Sixty
eighth street were held up. many using
other means of getting downtown.
Block signs were displayed at the sta
uons above One Hundred and sixty.
eighth street until the repairs were
made.
Local trains reaching One Hundred
and sixty-eighth street from the south
were switched back at that point and
only local service trains were run be-
tween Ono Hundred and sixty-eighth
street and Ninety-sixth street
The evening world., 1913-03-20
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural
ColOred and Beautiful

So many women have gray or faded
hair: neglect II until II becomes thin.
dry and lifeless. begins to fall out and
makes them appear much older than
they really are. II your hair Is in
this condition get . bottle Of Hays
Hair Health to-day. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you
look. You'll be delighted at the
results from even one or two npplica-
tons. The gray hairs gradually dis
appear and your hair will become full
of life and vitality. No one can tell
that you are using IL. It's not dye
but a nice, clean preparation that
quickly and effectively keeps your gray
hair dark. glossy and natural colored
and that oil druggists guarantee sat.
isfsctory or refund your money. Al
ways ask for Hays Hair Health. Il
never fails.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
that Soon
Knocks Rheumatlsm

This simple and harmless formula has
worked wonders for all who have tried Il,
quickly curing chronic and acute rhsums. :.
tism and backache. From your druggist
get one ounce OF Toris compouna Tin orig.
inai sealed packase) and one ounce OF
syrup OF sarsaparilia compound. Take
these two ingrsdisnts home ana put them
In . half pint Of good whisksy. Shake the
bottle and take . tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" Good results
come after the first rev doses. II your
stock he viii get IL for you in . few
hours from his Wholesale house. Don't b
influenced to take patent medicine In
stead of this. Insist on having the genu :
ounce. sealed. yellow package. Hundreds
Of ths worst cases here have been cured
BY this in q short time.
~. 1eaedict KiAasy fsblses Give lnns-
dlate Relief.-Advt,
The evening world., 1913-03-20

,sSss ar. .cIS b. hypH STS:n,s;. nns.1s 's
anaem, packases and prescribed for
osai ssae daily massage with medIcated ven.
pisi imiss Della r. asks: ~ wish .vou vou,a
pthtrase tha, advise how to purify the blood 20
low nyain my akin win whIten. It liz 30 sal.
'esterin'. plmpiss and blacRhesds." GU"
renorannn;.. renwer; Read my words to "Mss
additiSSnD' @ aiSD'cs & ror Local trea.mentE and IN
Sachs :ssh sealed .as: cs.nsbs from v.i wSe
purifier. Avoid rich food: % ana dfSSiis.cSS pa.ssis:S
nia.. Miss 2; P: ssks 9! am terribly Dc.
SkI,,d sk,n + fair and q 4 w.r. not Tor thsss
ss%s Il. Sa ':h ns hay; S:~ TO '! s,:s
ven, nn'wsri Tysci,. ~, 70 cult. Yo.,.si. Y 70.
..po:Sr. eo Ss,ns X. w!asS.s s'as!Si Sal 4
thing to .rsdusIly remove tie outer 81.
.s.is ,sa ss s.,r .'eo%i's sSs s.iss:|ss.s HsS|s.
ready pseD.rsd 8 :skii sina c.3 ~h,sss ss' ~ -
"Soas iniS1s ii,1ss sns AK !: S:y: and earl
An.wey: There 10 only .ons Bs,tb,s
OF and II 10 sold by. drug and toiIst
snpiisds !S5ss .: az 5d!orial no wavoisns .: sey
Injurious curling IRON. Many fInd tSssss
permanent wave In .tdhe hair iS soon =
tablished even in q damp climate. 49,
used you Will never be without jEss
Mrs. b. W. o. asks, How can = ~u
the hollows IN my neck and &eV1&S X
flat bust have nsver tried sny&las
Answer: "By besinntne q mas,s~,
with nutrient oil or cream c01l16 mS4s
icated venesol. sold in sealed tubee V1A
explicit directions for home use. An ~.
tress friend Informs me II 10 the onIv
thins sins Which which proved wholly satisfsctcry
your whole body - too thin take S.eysiS
Madeline asks: "Do YOU bsf4sva IN -
beneficiaif II so, what 10 best u us,H
Answer: "a dry shampoo u very ben.
eficial, II especially ones hair n 1nciIsG
to be oily and dust ca atchinE. Ths ncve
der should be antiseptic and non .iniuri.
Gus to the scalp, This formula makes ~
exuuisitely cleanser and adds luctrs ana
lie to the hair. II used once Q week. ~
Obtain separately 4 ounces Of pev.
powder; MIX thorouEniy and use one a.
Afterwards removing ali trace
thorough combfnR and brushing. E.S-Xhvs
The evening world., 1913-03-20
RUNAWAY LEFT
ASAVORy TRAIL
OF DEuCATESSEN
Also Bowled Over Two Police
men and Overturned a
Lunch Wagon.

A runaway horse attached to q pro-
duce wagon owned by J. sitxner OF No.
l5s Attorney street caused more excite
ment around the plaza Of the williams
burg Bridge. Manhattan, this afternoon
than the neighborhood has known IN
many moons. The errant stecd started
on from the corner Of Broome and CIin-
ton streets. while Max Orenstcin. its
driver. was In a harness shop having n
bride fixed.
with It's four legs going like piston
rods the horse tore along through Ciin-
ton street ami past the Clinton street
police station. where Patroimen Nam
mack and Boles. on reserve duty.
rushed out to intercept II. Nnmmack
made a leap at the runaway's neck and
grabbed II while Boles swung into tho
wagon over the tailboard. The wagon
was pitching and tossing like a nshing
smack IN a heavy sea. and Boles had
hardly got into the wagon before he was
had been shaken OF.
Several persons coming from trolley
cars at the Bridge plaza narrowly cs-
capped being run down. Scattering the
crowd right and left. the horse dashed
past n lunch wagon and swung the
trailing wagon like a projectile against
the side Of IT, The shock upset about
q dozen men inside the wagon and
ssnt them to the floor In a puddle OF
coffee and food.
The horse tried to repeat this side
wipins feat with a trolley car. but
missed II by the width Of q sheet OF
paper. II raced up Delaney street till
Il reached the corner Of Suffolk. and
then swung into the thoroughfare. The
wagon was skidding and swinging be-
hind It. shedding a trail OF pickles.
lambs' tongues and other delicatessen.
Several laps In the rear. Boles and
Nammsck. muddled and torn. painted
along.
A. II turned into Suffolk street driver
for the Clark Trucking Company saw It
coming. He swung his heavy team
aoross the street and the rina way came
60 halt, sliding on Its haunches N the
mud. Then Nammack and Boies arrived
and claimed the outfit. The driver was
arrested.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Heavy frames. elaborately
carved. mahogany flnishi nice
" polisheds scat sad head up-
ho1stered In best Grade imi.
tstioa leathers seat mounted
On steel tempered springs.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

commander. and proceeded according 10
military form to pass along the revlew-
ing line Of the battalion formed In the
rain TO receive him as their direct com
mandcr.
The Inspection consumed about an
hour and the Brigadier- General departed
on ferry to the battery. where he
started for Albany. The military or1cr
having been complied with. Governors
Island became quiet and normal again
as heretofore.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

use the Rioriol balm bcfore Soins, ou'
Of the house. Its use prevents ireeSkS: ireSsn:
chappinE. wind and sun burn and ,KHnsiv Kespv
"The use of rsSd rice powder %, or
even tslsSm after tn. o,s fOrssrlrs Sni rouss
astrinRent lotions and the like.
"This treatment and n.assage Is sGisni. i
tific and positively produces mos. most rom
s.x day. to S:Su..s SsS Iss .isiis:
.nS ESmss ss..iS GSi: S..s.y e ., s.s: and
MIN. R; asks; can you s:.a sayi's s..,os: = 1:;
s: =; ss; xss sS.!s ,!'. s!ssss sssi an
Answer, "To bsautify re hair, tonSs tS
up the '1;ie AT sgS%sS 9SsIo% ns SaVs foSnd
tonics composed mainly OF alcohol WI w
n ne' home S NS; Ss m,.ins :'s ONE
centrated haIrwand powder with pint
q pure water I: the IDEAL Say. ,ns hsir.
wand powder in sealed Walls"
Fat .Ssns Ts%sn oaks. .auss e'H Sp: lss;a.
fiesR, II so. what do you advise7"
Answer: The most ssiispls s,ons ana !, ~; !:
y, s!aia Shy sna s:sIsf :ais sy Bc:; Pc:;
Mia rm a cies in sealed tubes with full d.
fcctions for sell. .administratitn."
Mrs. D. @. asks: "can you give me 2
remedy for superfluous hair on my
cheek? somsthinS that Will not mark
Answer, Such e flsw ns .,,n m;1s e ,as yS,us
a perfect depilatory. Get a sealed vial
directions and instantly your distress
Wili cease. The hair may return. but
repeat the treatment and ultimately the
root should be destroyed"
James b. asks "I am soreiy afflicted
with Itching scalp and very bad case
Of dandruff which refuses to Yield to or
dinary hair tonic:. Please tell me what
will really cursrIS.. cursIS .r ..v.r,, uo,,
,rsa,m.nt. Apswsr for s"ndsuH SeFa Sut most o.
them are expensive and require the ser. q.
Vices OF an expert. The most prompt
efficient and inexpensive treatment Is
the application OF plain yellow minyol
which is sold by druggists In four ounce
lars, with directions for home use, This
was originated by a professional learned
in the knowledge OF hair and scalp and
is widely used by the proprietors OF hair
dressing parlIrs.
Miss Dorothy asks; ~ am 80 thin and
bloodiess that ! am almost Transparent
and I want so much to increase my
weight about 20 pounds. What can !
W Answer: ~ advise a diet Of one or
two raw eggs well beaten and mixed
with a pint OF rich milk suitably fla.
vored at least once day. Then begin
The evening world., 1913-03-20
Dr. Eliot IL seventy-yine

CAMBRIDGE. March @--IIale and
hearty. DIR. Charles w. Eliot. Presit cnf-
emeritus OF Harvard. Is seventy.nine
years old. He will have no formal teie-
bration OF his birthday.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
COLLEGE CLUBS CONVENE.
International Organization Holds
First Convention At CoIumSia.

Representatives from Yale. Harvard.
Pennsylvania. Williams, Wesleyan,
Brown. swarthmore. Johns Hopkins,
Syracuse and Valparaiso universities
and other institutions met at Columbia
University to-day for the first annual
convention OF the intercollegiate Bund
Of German Clubs. an organisation which
will seek to promote good fellowship
and closer relations between univer-
stiles In this country and In Germany.
The chief aim will be to make for
eign students "at home" In either coun-
try. Sessions will be held to-day and
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
Discomfort AfterM Meals

Feeling oppressed .si.h a ~nsation Of s,uffin. ~
with tie.e there will 10 Constipaton. Piles. Ful.
ness q the Blood in the H,.d. N,nses Heart;
inr Dots or Webs Before the Sight. Yeliowness
Limbs and sudden T1,ehes a Heat. A few doses oi
The evening world., 1913-03-20

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY
Ealtc. Nvsspool. Resident Il ,sin,
L. Provence HavrA Nambufa
MONTEREY, Havana II Sud Galveston
Aitai Hayu. Ci6 Of Savannah,
Bsrbsrosa. brsmsu. = Savsnnah.
Msdison. N0foit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
ACADEMY SITE
BRINGS $4,000
SYNDICATE WILL BUILD APART
MENT HOTEL AT LOMBARDY
AND PARK AVENUE.

The site at Lombardy street and
Park avenue now occupied by Rich
mond academy and owned by the
trustees of Richmond college. was
sold, II became known yesterday, for
a consideration approximating 500,
000. The names OF the purchaser
WIS withheld, but II is understood TO
be a syndicate of Richmond men.
The site has a frontage of 1876 feet
on Lombardy: 336 feet on Park ave-
nue. and 375 feet on West avenue.
The property will continue in possess
sion Of the academy until June. 1914,
when. in the fall of that year, the
academy will take up its quarters in
the present dormitory of Richmond
college.
The plans OF the purchasers have
not been revealed yet but it is under
stood that they contemplate the erec-
ton OF a big apartment hotel on the
property after the academy moves.
II was reported yesterday that the
building committee of Grace-Str
Presbyterian church, which Is to
move from Fourth and Grace, was
considering the southeast corner of
the present Richmond college site as
a location for their proposed new
church. The other lots on this side
facing Franklin street-~-are already
on the market as thirty foot building
lots, 100 feet deep, as are similar lots
on the Grace street side running
through the center of the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
CHEAPER GAS SAYS
ALDERMAN POWERS
COMMISSIONER BECK SUGGESTS
GRADUATED RATE TO CON-
STMER.

Alderman Powers, OF Madison
ward, said yesterday that he would do
everything in his power to secure
cheaper gas for the people Of the
city
With a large surplus from gas re-
ceipts" said Mr.. Powers, "the city
may. in my opinion, very easily re-
auce the price of gas to the con-
sumner. I shall make every effort be-
fore the committee on utilities and
council for this reduction"
Commissioner Beck. of the ad-
ministrative board. said yesterday
that in his opinion a graduated rate
would result I'm a reduction.
Give tfrv farrc-t-orrSttrrfcr t1tf fas
some reduction. Graduate the rate,
so that the largest user may get a
little more in the nature OF a rebate
than the man who uses less. This
will finally reach the citizen. who will
eventually be paying less than he ia
now, for the lower the rate to the
large consumer. the more gas he Will
use Same way with the citizen. AT
cheaper rate. he is likely to use
more gas so that the city gets the
returns Just the same Provided
however, that the plant Is in shape
40 produce the demand"
Alderman Melton, OF Jefferson
ward, is an enthusiast on cheaper
gas and stated that he would be with
Mr.. Powers when the time came TO
call for reduction.
This question may come up at the
meeting of the utilities committee on
Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
TWO OPINIONS BY
THE FEDERAL COURT
yERDTCTS OF DISTRICT COURT is
CONFIRMED IN BOTH
INSTANCES.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday at II
o'clock with Circuit Judges Golf and
Prttchard. and District Judges Boyd.
Dayton and Smith in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
It's opinions in the following cases:
No. il45 Lee Holly. administrator
Of Oscar Holly. deceased. plaintiff IN
error, vs., Mcdowell Coal and Coke
company, defendant in error. in err
ror 10 the District court at Biuefleld.
W Va Opinion by Judge Dayton.
Affirmed with costs
No. 1850 Cherokee Tanning Ex-
tract company ct al. appellants, VS..
George II. Leonard & Company, and
Marden, Orth q Hastings. appellees;
appeal from the District court at
Ashevlle. n. c. Per curtain opinion.
Affirmed. with costs.
--I,ha-eourt- then went into confer
ence upon cases argued and remain
ing undecided.
The case In call today is;
No 1853, Byrd Manufacturing
company, ct al. appellants. VS.. Bar
ber-Colman d Company, appellees:
appeal from the District court at
Raleigh. ". G. Patent case To be
argued by Charles r. Brock OF
Washington. p. G., and James Fl. Pou,
OF Raleigh, n. c.. for the appellants.
and by Luther l.. Miller, OF Chicago,
ILL.,, and Melville Church. of Washing
ton, d. G., for the appellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
SIX MORE CARTS
FOR STREET WORK
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD HELPS
CLEANING DISCRIMINATING
pRoVEMENTs AT GAS WORKS.

Following -up-the suggestion of
Commissioner Hirschberg, he admin
istrative board yesterday purchased
six carts for the street cleaning de-
partment. The original proposition
was for the purchase Of twelve carts
1t 10 contended that the department
could use even twice that many, but
start was made with six. and the
other six will be purchased at an early
date.
These six may help Superintendent
Cohn some" said Mr. Hirschberg.
He certainly needs them"
Being the lowest bid by about three
thousand dollars. the contract for
furnishing the gas department with
mine benches of mines" was yester-
day awarded to the James Gordon,
Jr., company, OF Philadelphia. The
price paid is $5.770.
In plain Anglo Saxon mine benches
of mines" means nine sets OF gas re-
torts II this is not clear enough
superintendent Knowles can tell all
about It.
Inspector spights was directed to
superintend the installation Of cleo
trio wiring at the city Jail.
The board determined to further
consider the proposition Of the cree
ton Of bridges over South Seventh
street by the associated railroads and
the Tredegar Iron Works company,
and set March gath as the date.
4 letter from w. b. West concern
ing the erection of a retaining wall
adjoining his property on North Nine
teenth street, was referred to the city
engineer, for further report.
A letter from ". S Forbes con-
corning the free use Of the Marshall
street viaduct was received and filed.
Mr. Forbes simply explained a former
letter. concerning which a statement
was printed In The Vlrginian yester-
day,
He stated that his company tRich-
mond and Henrico) would as soon
as practicable. open up the viaduct for
pedestrians. as had been the original
intention.
The city attorney gave an opinion
as to the feasibility and rights Of Joint
use Of poles for light and telephone
service, and showed that the laws give
the power Of granting such use to
the street committees.
The matter was referred 10 the city
engineer and the superintendent of
the electric light plant.
The heads OF many Of the depart
ments were authorized to purchase
supplies for the current month. in ac-
cordance with bids already received
\ large number OF petitions asking
for street and alley improvements.
installation of lights and planting of
trees. were received and referred to
proper departments and committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR

Four 81 Grade-Gladys Burnett.
Three B1 Grade-Max Glass, julius
Meyer. Marie Meisel,
Three B2 Grade-Alice A. Hoge.
Grace Rollins.
Three Al Grade&walter Leonard
Three A3 Grade-Elise "A. Goep-
farth.
Two B1 Grade-Bessie Stith.
Two 70 Grade-H Patter-
son. Sam Witt, Edmund Rucker.
Two B3 Grade--Mabel Cooley.
Two IA Grade--Heleu .TYree- -... !.
. AL Grade-Rebecca Zines, Kitty
Vaughan, Louise Wassmer.
Two AZ Grade--Arline Eubank,
winston Gentry Adele Mallonee,
Scott Sutton.
Two A3 Grade-Hall Mason, Ellis
worth Wiltshire.
Two IA Grade-Gertrude Sauer-
valid.
One 81 Grade--Mary Thomas.
One B5 Grade--Alan Hardie,
Louise Iugersoll.
One Al Grade-Priscilla Williams
One A Grade--James Sloan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Attend Percent
CORPORATION COURT
CASES DISPOSED OF

Edward johnson and Charles
James, coIored. pleaded guilty yester,-
day in the Hastings court to the
charge of illegally dispensing CO.
caine. and each was sentenced toaona
year on the roads.
benjamin Braxton. colored. was
tried on five indictments charging
housebreaking. and pleaded guilty to
three. The other two indictments
were nolle pressed. He received n
total sentence of five years in the
penitentiary.
william Gray. colored. was &C.
Quilted of the charge Of selling CO.
caine.
Peter Monroe, colored, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of selling CO.
caine, but was convicted and sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
William Anthony was acquitted Of
the charge OF robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
BOARD SUSTAINS
INSPECTOR BUTLER
CONTENTION OVER FTREPROOF
-
STAIRWAY DECIDED BY PUB
Lie SAFETY OFFICIALS.

Building Inspector Butler was yes
terday awarded verdict" by the
board of public safety, in the first
case that has gone to that body since
the inspector took charge Of the of
fee
The case was that Of the B, W. Vigil
son Paper company, Thirteenth and
Franklin streets. This company is
building a warehouse to cost sac, 600.
In submitting their plans to In
spector Butler, he found that the
stairway leading to the upper part of
the building encircling the fire escape,
was not fireproof The inspector,
therefore. declined to issue permit,
until the plans had been amended
so that such fireprOof stairway
might be included in the plans. The
company demurred. believing that the
stairway as indicated in the plans
was sufficiently safe.
Upon the refusal of the inspector
to issue the permit, the proposition
was laid before the board of safety
embracing the mayor, the chief Of
fire department and the city en-
gineer After hearing all the parties
20 the controversy, the board decided
in favor of the inspector.
The company thereupon stated that
they would have their plans amended
so that the suggestion of the building
inspector should be incorporated, and
that work on construction would be-
kin at an early date
The building Will occupy the site Of
the old warehouse, which had stood
on the corner of Thirteenth and
Franklin streets for many years. Elk
cavations are now going on, and it is
believed that within a few months Il
very handsome structure will occupy
that corner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
SOUTHSIDE PLANT
WOULD START WORK
MANCHESTER LIGHT, HEAT AND
POWER COMPANY PETITIONS
STREET COMMITTEE.
OBJECT TO =f'f RACKS
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF con-
FEDERACY OPPOSE CARS
AROUND STUART MONU-
AiEST-MANY ALLIE
CATIONS.

The Manchester Light. Heat and
Power company, which was granted
a thirty-year franchise in February,
1900, presented a petition to the street
committee of the city council yester-
day afternoon. asking permission to
build large plant and still further
conduct the business, for which the
company was organized.
This company embraces in its or
ganlzation many of the leading citi-
zens Of tho Southside. 1t was organ
ICED some years ago to supply old
Manchester with gas. and an acetylene
plant was established. Many of the
citizens and business places had the
light Installed with annexation. the
greater city absorbed all the business
matters controlled by the Manchester
council.
Would Like TO Sell.
The concern has offered 10 sell its
plant to the city for sum which
the company deems reasonable, but
the gas department and the admins
trative board felt that the price was
out of all reasons, and have taken
no steps toward accepting It.
In order to give tho gentlemen in
terested in the plant the opportunity Of
expressing themselves. before the city
council takes final action the petition
was tabled to be taken up at flu
ture meeting.
A. l. Adamson. a leading real es-
tate man of the Southside, is presi-
dent of the company. Other leading
citizens Interested are Judge Ernest
II. Wells. A. J. Daffron, A. Royal,
A. A Adkins. Clarence Walden, w.
T. Mathews. and J, RI. Patterson.
executor of the estate Of George z.
Gary.
New Pipes In Southside.
The committee granted the request
Of the Standard Oil company to repair
pipes and install a new pipe In Stock
ton street near Second.
a petition from the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy opposing the
placing of street car tracks adjacent
to the Stuart monument. was received
and turned over to the subcommittee
which has the street car matter IN
der consideration.
Reports from the administrative
board calling for allegations for
number CT alley and street improve
ments in every section of the city
were referred TO council with the
recommendation that the allegations
be ordered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
MISS WATTLES TO SPEAK
ON THE CLASS CONFLICT

The third lecture OF the Socialist
lyCeum coure will be given tonight,
Tuesday, at Christ Protestant Epis-
copal church parish house. Twenty
second and Venahle streets, by Miss
subject will be The Glass Con-
hict," and she VIII speak under the
auspices of the Christian Socialist
society.
There will be two remaining lee
lures in the coure, and they will be
given on the remaining Tuesdays of
March by other prominent students OF
our social problems and the suggested
remedy-Socialisul- which the
Christian Socialist society stands
pledged. Social workers are espec-
tally invited TO hear Miss Wattles,
and admission will be free to all.